{ title: 'Evening post. (New York [N.Y.]) 1850-1919, May 30, 1876, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1876-05-30/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1876-05-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1876-05-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030390/1876-05-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I f 'j 1. ^ - ^ ' ,’' k ' : I L ' .......... — — '— - - -- ______ ________ _ Baakeis ta4 t^oMBissi® House* 0 failst, EY., 6i| aas«U oacosMssioa ^E ieasosa^lfj bk ^ a l llie sgcoii^es 4ealt la at lifiEew YoikSteelc Excfange. r i S K . j t . H A T C \ . jTo. 5 IfAekATx S t h s b t ,: IN b w Y obs &, m S K & IHATOBC T r A w u n g j ^ r e d i t s . .,. C IR CU L A R r o t e s ', o f : £ t o A N I > U P W A R D S , -a l s o c i r c u l a r l e t t e r s o f c r e d i t f 6 r travelers, available in all parts of t i i e w O r l d j i s s u e d b y , M O R T O N , B L I S S & C O . , Bankers, Broad St, N. Y. B Is ,a legal t o n d a y , a c d to W a ii i i a l B K a d Mxect* I t i s M q a lat m on .S m to y , ■ A a l m iso r to a tsttlt w a s y e k tetd i ^ ilJsailaiea&y i«E a p M m aC crarto£ thls s tote.B - ttos-w s ttU e d sP»Pdickn£syaig»Iia* & B«,3BaadbipI)!'& Co ' Itode^^fflaantosbE^0cklf^c^rg»lB4'^aws^oa3Iyto. IStS asstlsd sto e ls foe toe slaptifiE d o tlsg m rsttH ESaanj* o f njtm tJaiy Etringpugr w h c d isnmoy oottia, o n ly b e feoWQwad abdv'o t h e l e g ^ eaSo o f interest;, Xhoy csxcrcissd caQl In gettlzig thia m o e e y a fr tiia I o w fS irc!irr£a£[rat^ notified tlia plaiatiiC Binciaiey o f t t e r a t o th e y p«dd, a n d recclyfed iiroai Mm: letters decsptiijg a n d op- provtostfcooectev c b a r g e 3 , ^ a m e a e x p T c ^ a z raH etocttca tansy (]|andplpit & Go,) cnreeatly qnoted. b n r a g h t b y & e -------- ^6 o f e x tra c h arge^ f t being gronndsd oa th e n s t t y law , wBicb ftir bids c h a rging, n u d e e t a ^ cirjcanctanes^ o r c r t p e r cent, p e r annum . I t |l s unnecessary to ^ n r a c te r iz e the d o n d t^t o falierEoa'w b o , finding *E dffflcnlt to c a r r y stocto,to[W K 3 a repotaWo fconsa t o do so, expiffessoa eaS tootion th a t this bonae o b tains th e m o n e y b£Jo]i tho m a rket r a tes, ^ . t b o n , a f t e r tho 'te t o a c i |( a Is closed, takes ............ i to pay, 3 0 ^ t # itih law 1!ha operator on sldo ram s bis gold Into greenbacks, a n d Uien changes t lem for& a ctionM correB o y ,.paying a ,» a a U p r t nlam t o r to e ex change. F o r ..fraetfonaj! carreacy ho i» JOHNIMUNRUE & EO., Banlc^s, No. 8 W?i« S t., N. Y., ISStfe, rO K TEATEhMIES’ USE, C lB C tJ3D a .» K OaOBS in Poands SterUn2..»na e m e u t ^ i E s r a j e a k o f c a B B i - r . EX C B M L N fiE OW iO W m O N A f i » P A R I S * Arrt C A B f E T R A N S P B R S ON P ^ I S , Fot’UfciitosialmTmvepiaeVarpesea. t l V l Y & C O . , h B A l S O B O E i K S , e £ O B 6 B h ; h o l t , 16 Wall St., New Yorkj P. 0, Box 467. B E Y E K 0 P CITY ftNQ COUHIT^ BONDS. D A V I S & P p i f f l A N , Memtersiof too N. Z. Stock Ezohangoi S 3 E X C S C A N G E P Z .A C E , B a r tmd *ell (STHIOPhy ON COMMISSION) all ssea- Utlea dealt tn. a t the Stock Exchange, althai tor cash or on maigln. i ---------------------- FH a I n OIS P.PBEBMAN, JAMES M ,I>Ayi3, BOBMW lT pQF&GG. Bankers and prokers, , U f O . A S f W A X j S j ] S T I t E E J D C mxoaato omo?s tor BTOOES, BONDS and GOLD. AQov Interest on BEPOSPrs, and transact a gonerxl ■ANKiHQand BBogHaA o a g c a D nias. B. BXrTDAM QBASraf. Q.Biri. JOHN S H U P PimD. Bankers and Brokers, i ^ o . 3 3 W a l l S t r e e t . S t a t e o f ^ a is & e W i M SIXES FO R BALE jBY BX^AXiS & CO, K a n s a s T o w n B o n d s . Holders of defaulted Bonds desiring to sell, collect or information, please address THE COBBIN BANKING COMPANY. New rork. ^ COR P/NEST * C A p r E A t , # 1 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . I s a u too rized to a c t aa E ^ c u t o r , G u a rdian, E e c e iy e r o r T r u s tee. Is d legal depository fo r m o n e y p a id in to C o u r t. In terest allow ed o n deposits, re tu r n a b le on dem a n d , or at t5>ecifiefl d a tes. h e n r y F. 8PATILDINQ, President. S J i i W c g s s r r T . [Vice-Presidents. C, t o P. BABCOCK, Secretary. EXEOTITITB COHmTTl Tke' Mariposa Land and Mining Oo., B x c c n itvo Ofiice. Ko«. 9 and XI N a » a u Street. NEW Y oke , May 23,1S7A The tSDSTBBS of this Company have levied AN jn . s u i JftM Uiat flat, ta \ 'l l I*® dellBflaont. and Hahle tp a charge or fs each cenifleato tor advextlsins sale, 1 MOBBI8 H. SMITH, Ass't Seoretary. my 23^ ____________ __ ______ : _________ — ------ EPair Contract Plainly Stated! Providerd Savings Asswr> oncd Soci^Vr Western Union BitUdinff, Y o r h ig u a r a n iy ca£i capital |125 ,00 0 im e sied i7i IJ, 8 . Sonets), wUi m u e PoUcica on the pay. '^nent e>f u n ifo r m a n n u a l prem ium s , guaranty. a m e i M surrender M m fo r eeery year in c a s k ; or i t usW, fu r n i s h the P r o t e c t i o n o f J j i f e M - S S U r a n c e a t actual current eo&i for eSBath. d a irm-aTut expenses o f m a n agem ent, each m a r h f itself, renewable at the d o ^ o f a n y year vyiffum tfurther medical exam ination. mmm » tr a d i , T H E E V E N I N G P O S T s N E W Y O R K , T U E S D A T , 5 I A Y 3 0 , 1 8 1 6 . nanaBy- effe< omator on oska lOf -A feaasfej? oh B< __ read ily g r a n ted . The entim i tion or exebange la thus ^—, t r tka ■ r^q^ezisa ChnrCh. Madlacn aTennd and 41th streto <Sn ThuradST; J o t c i atlO x m The i ^ u v c s a n d faajily arelcfited t d atsCEa, wittoat f a r tto ^ M to . SEAR|ES--Atgc3ax^c, M8yS7, Jam b D. Scarics. In intoH B d y earof Msasc. ' ’'kmeial eccriceswUI he held a t h is lafereeMcnCC, Ssai3- dale,ion T tetodsyaittwocn, a tjt ^ftoex ^oaairivM of s m te i a ftom 6rwtd GcctrsIDfepD{,4a stiMt, H a t!^ E |l5 o 8 a . I EO,2S-10 TAGG^Oa Monday njorcicsv a tila rCEMcnce, No.233 Eajihosdstrcct Bscokljn, after a t i o r t b a t paiiifal iU n ^ G cjarflSfcddltordBta® . I WaUveaaed friends ate Invited to atteid tho fnnerai servircs, at StPeter’s Chnrch. State street, near Bond. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 3lBt instant, at 3}A o'clock?. M. 1 7 ForGlen Cove,Sea Cliffy Roslyn, landing St BxyijIS' SOCB. GBSaT NECK. SANDS POINT, and QI.5NWOOD. Thoaplcndia steamer SEA WANHAICA win toave Plor 22 B.E. iPcok Slip), a t i lo’iClocJtP H .and RcrS?B.B.afc «.1S t.M.,daUytfan- days excepted) for the above landings. Thirty-third street landing'afor passengers only. mi^Cm P r E lP E N B NOTTOES. J t r s a . ® H E C O C P O N S O P ' P E G - ly ’^ S r^^PIlB ’S GAS I lOTT A ^ C l ^ B S u b -T rtlssarer the CemoMiteS Sfartgago Bonds of tho CENTBAL i -A b e :, horosb : a n d ibast b i - vek b a id b o a d COM PANY Will fiopaia at too office OI thsi Farmers’ Iioan and ®mst Company, corner Of WlUlaai•Street and Ex. change Place, New Toric city. Hon o r exchange Is thus atfeld. Ih e ^ ^ r a l iO T Rods his h a lf a m lU lbriof Mbreyiidd dbvm'fon t/fm In Ban F rancisco w itoout c o s i while h o is ahgad byalM -gO p c rcenttm iontoetltoosaction. N o w ft is ploini shafc ho wlU r e p e a t %)faj o p erat ration Just a s is p la in t h a t bo w t a r e p e a t th U o p e longtia he can pick u p fraoffpiiaL c u rrency i m a k e s p r o u t o n the ezchangA, The r e s u lt ol will be th a t S a n Fxanoj&o w U lbefioo. silver through the Operations o f outaidera a te lOQktogjkhDg onlynly too msjjrjtoa.sfrdSna, Therehere iss up o t m T i to .prohibit Bttoh transai tions. E v e n the -.Treasury is n a w ltthjgly p n t to carry them « A tow weeks a g o there wlk a n faupdatioa o f trade dollars In this m a rket. T h e y WBre thicker than the f r o ^ of E g y p t. The^ w e re coined a s a private speculation a t a large n m rgto o u th e sell ing p rice of bnlliop. They w ere fa r belOwtha standard v a lue of gold coin.l In fact, f o r three weeks o r m o re we h a d a n lltutlfaatlonof thebeau- Heeof a double stam tord wbijil we h ave h e a rd so m u c h a b o u t of late. Now thi i double standard beganegan too confusejmonfuse d embafrpsam bnalncnalneeslnali ' b t c an d e b a lr is s b its channels. The m e n w l o w ere coining trade dollats. w ere m a k tog ha idsome profits as long ea they c ould get them |o® a t or n e a r par value. T radesm en and ^ I t i B wages-earning class w e re the losers. There-i vos n o law to pro hibit their circulation. B u i vhat d if ' _______ jdity, which w as b|idght and s o l d ___ sugar, coffee o r w h e a t to r whi it It w as w o rth In them a r k e t. T h a t is the cotfd tion o f the trade dollar to day in this m a rket. : :c h a t alm o st d is appeared, so th a t now one m m t inquire f o r i t in order to get so much o s a slgct of m is iagentous m o n e tary device. ‘ “ N o w w e a r e threatened W:th another mone ta r y orlsiA There w as a pj ....................... circulating tho trade doUar. , . -w - _ ___ ha p rofitable the buslnem w as stopped, a w ithout a n y o ther law than tha 6 w hich tl ■ inily o rdained. According b >'' reral milU _______________ _ th e p resent d r if t Beveral millisns of silver •fflill ba sent to Sau P r o n e b c o thrOngh the operaflo: is wliloh w e h a v e detcrihed. The sUver l^ --------- --------------------- , «3 b efore Gongrms !3 a new sOver dollar,! to weigh o n ly 390 9 - -'I nt whichhich w ouldnid bss w o rthth a t leasteast m tnm less tb^n■ab thah g^reenback.^reenback. w w o b w o r a t l ' ■ ' e g . ,ple . ______ .____4SV6 for tw e n ty-five years r^o ln tely set j th >ir faces against any other th a n a gold standard. T h ey main tained i t during our o x h anstm g c\ \ tw o per c en tu m less th th Now the pe o o f th is sSftte hs ty-five yea rs r^ o ln te ly se t ,, th >ir an y oth e r th a n a go ld standard . . . . . . to g OUT o x h anstm g ch !ir ow n credit, avc Ided sudden fiao ovb n m e n t to m a intain D u ring all these ___________ , ___ another h a s been m u sed b y poIIHcdana in and o u t of Congress, and — s a f te r another these have been exploded ‘s t we laid the paper d o lla r th sory u p o n a baoli Then w e laid t h e trade d filar, th a t bean ____illustration of the double Btandard theory alongside of it. B y the sim ple; fian of a specific contract th e people adhered to ait honest gold standard, a n d they h o ld to i t to :iu3 d a y . “ Y e a rs ago thegovernm a n t, \ - ----- ' all tho silver In the country, ' i, m a k ing It f a ll m a tetti 1*, Now, whe ^ h6 country b proposes fin d ebase Bilvbr still more causa there Is a profit la i t —bsca use i t Is actually w o rth less than the depreciatec: paper doUar, i- proposes to redeem its ifidebtiidntes largely in th a t way. Now, w ith this prospect, and w ith shrewd operators in tbs m a rket, who are getting silver transfers on tha Treas n r y here ■ w ithout charge, there Is dan g e r th a t the m a rk e t w l 1 be flooded w ith silver, a n d one more a ttem p t to fasten up on this c o m m u n ity the double standard. I t ha- refused greenbacks: w h y sbouk 1 i t not be pun ished b y being forced to take silver when i t is actually w o rth less th a n greenbacks! ;T*'u®* produce dealer would set Up oipe pair of scale- for weighing w h eat and apotl ing flour w b ic b gave froto elg_ turn of short w eight. R u t a abont to be forced opon|th e (om m u n lty by i flood o f silver whole a n d half d o llars.' “ W h a t is the rem e d y Sin f e doU ai^ ^ a --------- greenbacks a t parj^or h |a claim , baw ___ the paper d o llar is no t w o rth as much into e ight o r ten cents as the gold jdoU ir, which Is the acknowledged standard of values respesteO here b y all honorable men. Yo m a n is ex pected ' to pay any conMderabla am o u n t in BUver, becauee, bke tho paper dollar, i t Is a depreciated currency—the governm ent havl; actually consented to the depi ' because he is g e n erally protect<|d contract. Now the sami Cor weii a per cen sim ilar Issue Is ply to count all jm m o d lty, to be 8 govlernm ent having the djepreclation—and by the speolflu- Bwrent judg i^^foui m e a t wbich made the trade dollar a modlty here—made it so In less ihan twent hours—w ill m ake silver a oontmodlty. ' _____ Us true status. The governmept has d ebased it Very well; sell i t in'the market like base bullion, copper ore, or a n y other artio e o f merchandise \When i t is tbus treated by i a ivorsal consent, tbere w ill ba no danger- of fle odlng the m a rket Tho laws of trade wifi m ake i safe a n d healtby dlppounion of the whole m a ttaf.” E xecutive OrricB. TEXAS AND company’wJl to S <ffl presentation at tho office of the company, m ^ t t e y w i a v paid only when pre- with apower^ofattomey (properly authenticated) m the party in whosename such remstry has been made. Of me party ^ vtce-PresWent. an^ Brokers, S 0 .KBEGIBSTBffl, SEW YORK q i t b b e s t a l l o w e d o n d e p o s i t a c c o u n t s KCNICIPAL. f i ^ ^ A S ^ S E O U B I T l E S BOUGHT AND - h o l d o n COMMISSION, ATI&.T. POST, Banker, 3 5 W e v r ■STox'li, b u y s a n d s e l l s _ CSitfKGoiintY and Towa Bonos. BICHARDSOH, HILL & C0„ Ho. 1 Simmons’ B u ilding, Boston. BHSINBSS PAPER imasbt and sold. CORPORA tot-dAssSeeatiOegexecatodoncomnnsAon. JO E ® J. CISOO & SOM Wo, 59 WaH Street, New Yorl^ ® S ^ ttT C m rE 3 ^ 0 P DBPOSiTlssued. psyaffie on do- — . blocks and I [NG Is! fSOCTA. T O P O L I S H E R S . iSlSSflSSSSS ike &kttt83 D £ S « rW o ^ E u ropean M a r lets. [Cabk Despatches to the As lociated Prc-is.] M.N-ANOIAI,. jiSS’S K .'SS, L ondon , Jb y S0-l;30 p. M.,-bon8ol8, 95^ for both “ part\“ dvlces’ quotrtper cenl rentes at 101 francs 85Vj for both \''ptols^’advices emote ftvo per ;ent rentes at 104 franCS “ p a il^ ^ V k l^ q u ^ ’ fire per (eat. rentes at 104 fran<s. ^auway shares, 12 m B E s o E m SAYINGS B i tANKS jr a s B-A A fTiI7K a B O P * open oven nraays tto a Goman and SsvMDTja A. B ttijce , Eeoretarr. ELECTION NOTICES. eleo’ion for Directors of this Bonk Hnd Inspectors ct Election will bo held a t tho Banking House, and SK> Canal ttreet,on TDESDAX, June 13,1376, betveen the honrs of 12 M. and 1 p M. Bv order of the Board of Directors. _ _ m>27 Gteod G)SOBGB I. N. ZABBISKID. Cashier. New York, May23a. I P ® ) IfO B T H T P E S T * T H E T U R F . ^MERICAH JOCEEY CLGS. S p r in g - M e e t i n g , ISST'CJ, .\T JEROME PARK. 3d. 6th. Sth, 10.1,-tth. 15th and n th .fane. commence each day punctually at 3 o’clock. • BELMONT. Pres. Races c FLEETW OOD PA R K . TnUUflDAY, Juno L GEORUE PA R K E R , jveroa and belni AOmtaaion to track. ONB DOLLAR, >Tiyd.t2t—X M e a ^ s t> / f f t e M r E 1 0 N & ^ O H T te in p s E M y a t e o t fxom tb s c % m a y baVa tM a j o u i n a l m a a ltd t o them fo r 93 c o a ti a m o n th . W h ich in d u d e s postage. ThO ad dress bo c h a n g e d a a o f tca a a d e sired, a i d lyhen h e a t t s . Silver-Plated S K J a a m if th e totW p a id f o r h a s n o t e x pirc-3 w t h s r e t u m s t o H e w Y o rk , th e p a p e r •uiR b e Eflrvedhy carrier a t his, x esideuce. M 0 R T O N HOUSE, jqvSLAM’ B l im B O D l, G x -ecnW Icli. C o n n i. srH c tallsno on tha pfomlgas. S t M a r l l’S H o tel* N e w B r i g h t o n , s » l . Hotel Bowiopoa. Fiivorablo terms for Juna. Tiro I ottages to Mt. I tnjCC4JeI-i CRAWFORD & DBMPBEX. BRAND UNION HOTEL, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., WILL EEOijENFOB.THB RECEPTION OF GUESTS June (st, (876. Losee off lastast seasonason csctecslTcixTcuziprov’ements Since the csos o l se csnecsl hive been taido. A new bafi-rooia, COxSO feet, a m - cions clnb-Unse and lS5 firet-daES rooms havo becD added. By the construction iof a complete system of watcr-woikHteatsofthls hoa'O lYtll enjoy tho luxury m S g K X N c w a -X e r i n e c a n i K topifaTCmcnia ana tho aagnlflcctico with which the house has Been refnerdshed tbronghoat make It the most elegant I and complete in aU Us appointments oi any h o ta in tpo world. wlvats stalKcs for tho exclusive use of gucaia. OzOezB lor apartments received on and after May 1st. G R A N D U N I O N . H O T E L , I S a r a t o g a . S p r i n g s , N . Y , [Managers. apt9,T.Th3t8.5Gt CONPRES3 HALL, \ ‘ ‘\ 'A T O G A S P J B I N G S . A COOKP, Proprietors. SUTTkTIiMNY HOUSE, la w a r o W a t e r G a p , P a . D & SONS. PE C tH O T H 0 T I6 E , H e w E o n d o n , C o n n S. CROOKeK, Proprietor, finest e sasldo^snmmor resort on tho coast from Tho finest e Itw York to mo lOth. Terms for tho saason tt7 50 to leoordlnB to aizo and location 'if rooms few beantu nl cottages containing from 0 to 10 rooms WARE! h a h u p a o t u e e d b y Tfli; letiii Biiiaiia Co, NO. 550BR0ADW&Y,NEWY0Hif, F a c t o r i e s , W fo a t H l a r l d e n , C o n n . , SOLE PEOPEICTORS AND PATENTEES OP THE CELEBRATED 0 Durable than tho Uetal- Clcmcr, Lighter and more Lined. Tha Porcelain Is cnsmcllcd on hard metal and CglNOTBBSBOEEN OR CRACKED BY ROUGH The Best Plated Spoons and Forks Arc thOJa Sltmi-PnArEn H eaviest os the PAnrs M ost E xposed to W eau , and hearjng the Traee-M*rk, « 1847 . Rogers Bros. X II.” N. B.—This great improvement in Silver-Plated Spoons and Forks la applied alike to each grade ot Plate. A 1,8 and IS oz ,aa ordered. The process and mschinery for raanufacturing theao goods dro patented. The Extra or “ Standard Plato,” made by this Com piny. Is Btamped A 1, simply, and is plated SO per cent, heavier than the ordinary market stondaref. FIBSI' PBUSIUMS awarfleft at all Fairs vrbere exliiblted, ficom World’s Fair of 1853 to American Institute I 1870 ) 1871 and 1875 . , incloslie. I, JXUAU. Yl U^ AU.'Z» XUIA' of 1853 to American Institute FatiS Of 1871 and 1.8 ^ - STORAGE. TIFFUNY&GO., TJjiion. Square, Safe Deposit for Valuables. B Y TEBECt-BAPH . DECORATION DAY. JSpochU Despatch to tha Evening Post.] .ObSQEVBncss i n W a s b i n g t o n . W a s h e s t o n , M « r 3 3 . ^ ^ dlepartm a ati o ro oHjClcseiJ, a n d m a n y bnMnsss ItonEes ora t to c s a c a n g no busineaa. K eitber b ranch o f Copgress ill I n f ^ a o n . A v e r y loig a nm n b a r o f pBrsonB have gone to Arlbsgton C sm efery to w itn e a the decoration ceremonieo. EAesociated Press Dfspatchea] T h e D o y l a K s w E n g l a n d . JBosios, H a y 30.—To-day being Decoration lay the Custom House, Merchants’ Exchange fiff naHonal banks closa atnoon. pEOVxbEKCE, R. 1 , Itiay SO.—Decoration Day tobscrvcdfacro to*<iayn3 alegol boBday. The brand Anny PQsin paraded, wlto military es- ort, an&.visitect the various cemeteries with wagona loaded with floral offerings^ - C e r e m o E ie f l i n P W l a d G l p W a . FHfT.ADET.pmA, May SO.-r-The weather to-day, olthougb overcaet, Is^cool and pleasant, and the •oTenm observanee of Decoration Day Is very g^eral. VMtlng Kn%btn Templar are in the city In great numbsrs. The banka, the Chamber of Commerce and a ll the leading public Instltu- tfons are closed for th? entire day. BILLS OF LADING. C a n t h e y b e S u r r e n d e r e d w i t b a T i m e D r a f t ? —O p l D i o n o f t h e W a i t e a S l a t e s S u p r e m e C o u r t . UISITElD STATES HOTEL, S A p A T O S A S P B 1 W G 0 , V ^ i l l O p e n J u n e I , 1 8 7 6 . JA IttE E j Itt. M A K V I N , PROPRIETOR. C 0 Z Z E N S WEST POINT HOTEL rU i b e O p e n J u n o 3 d . Ratco $a 50 ana $4 per day. Special arraEBoments mude with fatpUies by iho week. AddrtBs sqODSELL BROS., W est Point, N, Y. C O O P E R H O U S E , C o o p e rstow H y ffbot o £ O tse g o lUakOj ^Ui£i OPEN JUNB 24. 1373. NEPTUNE HOUSE, “ On the Sound,” H O T E L S . R I G G S H O U S E , P l u m e r & S p o f T o P d j P r Q P ’r s , tath^cnid G St3., W a shintfton, D. C. COMHEKCfA speculation end export. Eeceiprs 1 were American. Futures 132 che dang uplands, low middling (lauso. •. ..ur «uu u.j. uo- livery, at 5 27 32d.; do. d o , J a y and August delivery, at r. 31.,'J2d Btfadsioffa-The receipts o! wheat for the past three days weie fw,000 (jaarters.of v-hich 14.UC0 quarters were Amertcau. LivxBrooh, May SO 1 p. E.-Cotton—Sales of mid- dUng uplands, low midullrg clause, shipped April (per gab), at 0 15 It’Kj; do. do., Jol ? and .August deUvery, at frl, do., do., September an i October delivery, at « A mttoebp , May SO.—Petjbleam, 23 francs for fine pale American. fi L iveepcol , May SO - 4;fflp s.-T rad e Repoit-The market for vams an^ faljracib at Manchester is qoiet and anchangew Cottm-Salca g danse, Jnii4 and Augaat and tetpicinbci and 0 l]t| 3 ymg| jlnidltgettce. POB’FOF n e w T0RK.ITDE3DAY.MAY kj . ism. steamer Ahysstnla Murphy, I*lverpooi via Bacon, St Johns, NF, and Hebe tUca’), Marchusen. Calais. Franco—C To. ’’BaiktassaM aritans atai). Oneto. Rotterdam -Jno C Leone (UalJ, Clccopardl. Hull. Eng—Slccovlcli ^ B ^ k EltoMoLanghjtin(fijf).DcaiU3.Bonerdam-J W 1 l s a # p i i = s - W E S T S M B S 2 0 T S L . EUROPEAN 'PLA.N. [CT, BELOW 16TH ST., PHILADELPHIA. e . T . JO 'S n s . P r o p r i e t o r . J ases , New Y CHESTNUT, BEL( Late H o V pman H ouse and S t . myJ6,TaAF.lM _____________ EQQM S A N D B O A R D . K T H A V E N U E — 3 4 1 - M B S . S E A V E B fr i.ffers suucs of aparlmonta, with or without pilvate table or without board. (467r . my27 6t B V d W e n r b « r ^ r r ^ l “e?fSr?^^^ Q Q W E S T 36 T H S T .—N I C E L Y P U B - f j 9^ nlsbed Buttea for famUes and two or tljree single roouia vs ith board. Location, labio and auendaaco v e n deBirabIe« TeimB moderato. (47S) • m;2SGt L A B r C O O T T B Y B O A B D . T V IV E E D A L E O N H U D S O N ,\ O N E X k HOUR fEon W all S t .—Desirable rooms, with tUr.ronghly first-class board, for families and 5ln.?lo gentlemen i unexceptionable referonca given lasd re m y ^ tt U34) Apply atBlverdalc. or Ko. UOEth ave. IF S T B U C Y I O N . B0UCATION IH RNGLAPD. 1. HARDWlLK R0.1D, EASTBOURNE,. SUSSEX. F. HOLLINS, A , Cambridge. The Rev. F. WYNrARD WRIGHT, B.A , Oxford ihate Rector oj Bedsor. DttBci), la nctetaken durins tho hoUdayu, Ameuget many others the ipUowmg have kindly allowed therr tames as ThfRtfHon, Lord Boston, Hedaor, Maiden- \ The^B^RSY. The Lord Bishop of Man- “ “ “ ■ f E. gei'cpmunn, E .q , Ration Parkf East- W. L*U ule,Esq . M D.. IS Park street, I A n d ^ t ^ g f S f l q ^ a e l l i M h . ^ o r a t o e c d M O N E Y W A N T E D . M l g C M M x A N E O m Reading Breakfijstejlllimera aud Suppots farBUhed by N, CLARK, E® Bieadwny. car. ISth tfcroei. E2S“ Tabled’BotafrcmSto'&tiCQ._f£l .(U) Foot Power Scroll. Saw. PeieaIe,ax<sw5ercaSaw s t a bnrsntn. Apply to or I sdaress 5. T. FERGUSON, sp iatf ____________ Room sa, £C3 Broadway. THOMAS 3 . CLIFFORDj DroTAjaxr £>.trjBXAE:o* I Qommkdoim fe? All the States] £03- S r e a d w s y , C ;i. F o l t o i c&, a v x c c a Fosr EaEdkcA. Cixa; C-1. TaSo ckSi Eoe:dsi»9Ne.<Nl B t E M K S I M M M E M I E I L S . C m E Y L O C K H A L L , Wll.LIA USTOWS, BERKSHIRE CO.. MA8-S., Open.Tuno felh. Six hours from New Yor^. Terms inoderatc pend for dcScriptive pampifiet. with refer- TrSor TEE [V^^EST POINT HOTEL, W E S T i»OINT, N. Y. m Shelter & N H A N 8 E T H O U S E , Island Park, long Island, 1 . Y. r and beautifullT-situalo; katel will open AT EIOHFIELD SPEINGS, N. Y. , ERICAH HOTEL jsn Juno Ut for tne recaption of gnosts. Lddresa W. P. JOHNSON. Proprietor. F E B W I C K H A L L , S a y b r o o k , C o n n . l E D C C O M B H O U S E , Eastern Point, Neiv London, Conn., will open early In June. a. flrst-claca House, with Gas, * r f f E G c O M B . proprietor. P A V t o l O N H O T E L . G le n Cove. L , I „ tYOl oicn Juno L- CommiinJcatlon by st^^amboat-Sea- ~^aubQ8a fiozn Peek Slip and Xiong laiand Bal road. majlp m _______ B a MOEL M. WBBKdt Manager. A R k V O t GOVUG le t r o t b c c o u s i t r y ? aoMlfi JOURNAL contalnscew list of Summer TtecorUt gtT'Bg prices* distances and otbor particulars. Send aU cents to ^lOBRIS PHILLIPS &C0..3 Park Piaco, N. Y, ,bBMA3ElIiE HOI ^ earatoBa £ ests. AppiUatioEs ippnc for Moma may be CHAELB3 V. HUXLBV. _______________ Proprietor. N C O N IA H O U S E , N E A B PB O P IU E 5 U f E A i r a H O U S E , SO H O O L B T M O U N- X X T4IH SPBISGS, H. J.-Two hours from Near York via Morris mid E^acxR-R. Accommodates 4.0 gucstsi tlQpIa'inii chalybeate water; band and musio hall; n U N M O B E H O U S E , S A M S - lX^COCg.Pfoprie ; v . : Gorham & Go., SILVERSMITHS, UNION SOUABE. SPECIAL NOTIOMS. U N IO N S Q U A B E T H E A T R E . H J. MONTAGDB’d BBNBFrT. MONDAY and lost uppearaspelii Now York this eoasan. a comedy In tlueo' acts. First time In America. BHBBP IN WOLB\a CLOTHING. I t - '.» Box.omce open Monday, g.Uh instant. _____ S 3 - m?e!: k\v^cn‘'ie‘.^“d « l e S l g .1'’, o“S'?l^‘D g lL T ? I r n o ‘?“a'^ ©Jjht o’clock P. M. JOHN C. MILLS. my.’iUSt, ___________________________ B gct -\*\— ' & t I O R SA L E O R TO L E T . j a ’3 '^ ' m s A i L . m - S T A T t k s j s t t . a f^ S lsh ^ f f ^ ^ M ^ t ? n f l ? u : ^ o „ 5 ? h S . u g g t o s u m m e r o r g e r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'O 'X X fU L X ’X X iS X l.O c X . [Despatch to the Associated Fress.1 ■'W a s h ik g i 6 n , Mayi^O.—In the case of the Na- donal Bank ot Commerce ot Boston against ihe Merohofits’ N ational Bank o f Memphis, state of Tennessee—in erro r to tho d r e n i t Court for toe D istrict o t Massachusetts—toe U nited States _____ _____________ — — -------- c -—nee of the d r a f t, o r w h ether tha agent's d u ty la to hold the bill of lading offer the acceptance f o r the p ay ment. I t is trne there a re other questiona grow- tog o u t o f p a rts o f the evidence, as w ellasthe flnd- . tog o f the jury, but they a re questions o f sssond a r y importance. The bills o f exchange were d raw n by cotton brokers living In Memphis, Ten nessee, on Green & Travis, m erchants re siding in Boston. They were draw n on cotton shipped by the brokefs to Boston invoices o f which were sent to Green & Travis, ............................ ■ ken by toe ship------ ments 'to order, at matkecl ‘forC 1, There whs an n _ j shippers a n d the dfawees . __ ig Ehonld be surrendered on ac- __________ bills of exchange, .but the exist ence of this agreem ent was not known by the Bank ot Memphis when the bank discounted the drafts and took w ith them th e bills of lading endorsed by the shippers. We do not propose to inquire now whether th e ' Dgrcement, under tho cifcumstanoss, ought to have a n y effect upon the decision o t the cose. Conceding th a t blUs of lading a re n ego tiable a n d that their endorsement and delivery pass the title ot the shippers to ithe property specified in them, and, therefore, 'the plaintlfls when they discounted the drafts and took the eh- doreed railroad receipts o r bills of . lading became the owners of the oottop, It Is still prue they sent the bills w ith the d rafts to their correspondents In New York, the M etropolitan Bank, w ith no tostrnotlons to hold them a fter acceptance. And (be M etropolitan Bank transm itted them to defendants Gian th a t tl 1th DO o ther i 3 sent “ tor c of the bills of exchange. But Green & Travis were not bound to accept, even though they bad Ordered the cotton, unless the bills o f lading were delivered to them csontemporaneously with their aoceptancA Their agreem ent with their vendors, the shippers, eacured them a gainst such obllKatlan- Moreover, Independent-of this agreement, the d rafts upon their face eho w ed that 'hey had been d raw n upon the c o tton covered by the bills of lading. Both the plaintiffs and their agents, the defendants, were thus informed th a t the bills w ere not draw n upon any fund of the draw ers in the bands ot Green & Tra-vis, and th a t they were expected to be paid out of the proceeds of tho cotton. B u t how could they bs paid out of the proceeds of the cotton If the bills ef lading were withheld! W ithholding- them, therefore, would d efeat alike tho e x pectation and jthe intent of the draw ers ot the bills. Hence, were there nothing more. It would seem that a r’a agent to collect a tim e blU SECOHDEDni. e ¥ T J E J L E a B A F H . TURKEY. Dethronement o f the Sultan. S I S S U C C E S S O B . iCabie Despalch to the Associated Fress.! liONSON, M a y 30—13:30 p. is.— A despatch to toe R e u ter Telegram Com pany from Berlin says: “ A telegram received here from Con- etanti&ople eays the Sultan Abdnl-Aziz has been detoroned, e n d Mohammed M urad Effecdi, a nephew o t Abdni-Aztz, a n d heir presumptive, has been proclaim e d Sultan.” CONFIBMATIOir OF THE REPORT. lo s D o a , M ay 30—3 p. m .—Tho K euter Tele gram Company have received toe following despatch c onfirming toe report, telegraphed from Berlin, of toe S a ltan’s dethronement: “ CONSTANTINOPLE, M ay 30.—K is officially announced here th a t a t the nnanimons wish of the people Abdnl>Azlz has been dethroned, a n d toe h eir presompUye, M urad Rffendi, proclaimed Sultan.” LATER—A PEACEFUL REVOLUnOH. L ondon , M ay 30.—^The Pall Mall Gazette says a private d e spatdi states th a t the revolution in Constantinople w as effected w ithout d isturbance of the public tranquillity. ASNOUNCESIEirr, TO THE MINISTER AIY7ASHING- W ashisgton , May- 30.—His Highness toe Grand Vizier has just addressed th e following despatch to toe Tnrldsb M inister here: “ In presence of toe unanimous w ill of all the people, Abdnl-Azlz K ahn has been d ethroned to-day, a n d h is M a jesty S u ltan M urad, heir-pre- iptlve to toe Im p erial thron med Em p e ror of T u rkey.” WASHINGTON. t a tim e I luld not I 11 without justified '- against draw er’s age n t t( further Instructii in refusing to which the bill w and thus disable \ment out o t the j seems to be a natural Inference, li neoeaary Implication, from a tim e d r a f t acoom ponied b y a bill of lading endorsed In blank, that th e merchandise (which in this case was cotton) 'Specified in the bill was sold on c redit, to be paid (or by tbe accepted draft, or th a t the d r a f t is a demand for a n advance o n the shipment, or that the traneoctlon is a consignment to be sold to the to w e r on a ccount of. the shipper. Itlsdiffloalt to conceive any othdr meaning this inetrument can hove.” A fter a n e laborate opinion reviewing the deol slons in point the c o u rt conclude th a t w hether a lime d r a f t accompanied by a bill of lading be viewed os on evidence of sale on c redit, o r as a .request for advances on tbe c redit of the consign ment, the consequence is toe same. The accept- i l i s i g f p my20 litood ________ (2314) ___________ ° 2 at. W E S T C P l ^ T E l t F R O P B R T y . L E T , A T T A R R Y T O W N - A e P O O B X i r H P M O P E R W . MEW J E la § E ¥ P ia » P E I l'ir¥ . n t a t m o b :^ i i s t o w n — t o l e t v e r t L a i cheap a goutcel house on South at., well furnished. Mu. WITTB, Si J o to st^or Da. DODGE, U n T O L E T - A T M O B B IS T O W H . N . J . . Laji a double two story and B'ronch roof furnished bouse; location the best; water, sas, &o. To a good partv thorent would below. Apply to my 13 tr RAJIDOLPH BROS.. Room 3j, mS 111 Broadway. O P B l J B B j f J I P R O P S K ' r S ’. NEW LONDON. CONN, n T O B E N T O N R E A S O N A B L E T E R M S L ik ft r tho season tha Summer Besldonda of the sub- f l O N T H E H U D S O N R I V E R , O N E Liii. M ile N obiho e PocGUKrEPSirB—T o rent, an e'e- u, fully furnlshod, acd n A C O U N T R Y S E A T T O L E T - A JLbA beautiful and must comfortable home on the bank ■ • “ ‘ ^ ml tesfrom r ~ ‘ of tho HudgDn,fortv-flvo minn six mlnntcs from depot: h' Hccn and silver) pair of horses qulred; renti n T O L E T —A E U B N I B H E P C O T T A G E JL«S Of tea rsmns. ellRlhly located tn Pittsfield, Mass SER T iiW T S . A L A D Y W I S H E S T O F I N D A S I T U A - £ = ^ 4 ^ S S 5 >'a:$ 1 SSS 5 S-X 5 |$ 6 la not asked on the c redit of the draw e r ol 4he draft, but on tbe faith o f the consignment, it is declared ae the opinion of the c o u rt th a t no respectable cose can be foand In which it ha? been decided th a t when a time d r a f t has been draw n ogainst a consignment to order, arid has been forw a rded to an agent for collection, with the bill of lading attached, w ithout further ctraction, the ogent Is n o t justified in delivering over toe blU of lading on the a cceptance of the Mr. Juctica S trong delivered the opinion. Burning o f a Oo-operative MilL (.Despatch to the AesoeJated Presa], B t . L ouis , May 80.—The Mechanics’. Mill, a tween M ain a n d Second streets. In the northern 3 burned lost co-operative concern on Salisbury bury street, be- In the no i night 3 Is e stimated a t ShS.OOO; insured f o r $15,000, [Special Despateh to the Evening Post. I Another Statement from Blaine. W ashington , May 30.—Mr. Blaine is p repar ing a statem ent in regard to the latest diaclos- ure connecting him w ith the offer for the sale of a n interest in the N o rthern Pacific liailroaA wbich -will Include letters and documents b ear ing upon the case. His friends say th a t It will be a complete vindication from the charge th a t he acted Improperly, as a ppears from the Aquila Adams letter. The statem ent w ill probably be made public to-morrow or on the day following. Don Cameron’s Aoceptanos of Ofidoe. Members ot toe Cabinet who w ere p ^ ltiv e ' yesterday th a i Don Cameron would not a c ^ p t the W a r portfolio have to-day changed toe opinion, he h aving signified th a t h e will be readj to e n ter upon tbe duties of tbe office in few days. _______ The Belknap Case. Senators say th a t It will ba Impossible to serve toe debate on toe question of^jiw le^tlon in the Belknap ease, os most of the senators spoke extemporaneously. A number, however, will w rite out their views In the shape of an opinion w hich will differ from their actual re marks In lang^uage If not otherwise. I t -is thought th a t the decision th a t tbe Senate has jurisdiction wUl prolong the session o f Congress fully one month, and th a t a final adjournm ent will n o t take place until August. Departure of Knights Templar. The departure of three commanderies Knights Templars for Philadelphia this morning was witnessed by a large num ber of persons. There were abont four h u ndred knights in linn Sir J . H. Hopkins, the G rand Master o f Templars In the United States, under escort of the W ash ington Com mandery No. 1 a n d headed by the Marine Band, left on a special train a t a quarter past 10 o’clock, .All these organizations have gone to participate in the aimual conclave of the G rand CkJmmandery of the state of Pennsyl- THE BOSNIAN WAB. Buccetsea of the Insurgents—Move ment of the Servians. (Cable Dospatcbe» tu the .Y^soclatod Press.] R aousa , May 30.—Intelligence from Sclavonic sources says th a t the Turkish General Moukhtar Pasha has left H o star a n d gone tow a rd Gatchko, on w h at la anpposed to be another a ttem p t ti lieve Nicsic. The Insurgents ore concentrating in tbe Pnga Pass. L ondon , May 30.—A special despatch to the Velegraph from Paris says toe insurgents have attacked and burned Bihacs, In Bo three h u ndred a n d fifty Turks. A t a second en counter In the same neighborhood toe Tories were defeated, leaving one hundred a n d tw e n ty dead on the flelA L ondon , May 30.—A Pesth despatch reports that toe Servian Prim e Minister, Bistlcs, in ao cordanoe w ith the advice of General Ignatieff has decided th a t the Servians shall cross the river Drlna on St. J o h n ’s Day. EHI&BATION OF MORMONS. [Despatch to the Associated Prcss.l B alt L ake C ity , M ay 39.—Thera has been a Slovement* of Ocenti Steamara. [Cable Despatch to the Associaied Pre?s.l airxvcU ittre to*d»y. T h e o d o r a T h o m a s in P h i l a d e l p h i a . I t Is announced th a t Theodore Thomas has suddenly closed his e ngagement to give concerts a t the Forrest Mansion In Philadelphia. One of toe newspapers In th a t city having laid the blame of this course ou Mr. Thomas the foUow- ng correspondence has been pubUshed: “ To E d it or o f the Philadelphia Evening “ A statem ent in one of the m orning pa tion. '.Mr, Thomas has no unfalfllled obligations to the public. His d u ty to I t begins anif-ends in toe preparation and presentation of exceptional ly a ttractive program s, through toe medium of the finest orchestra _ in the- worlA _ H I s ----------- , ------------ „ ______ than those of the pr ceding week, the company would be unable .................... services of his orchestra. A c t' Thomas1 thereupon Imme* Dg week, the him f o r the Bi d ^ e l y 1 him th a t the mi thereupon im ity'ehc ehould be given loney should be forthc o rthcom ingatthe proper time, or the cm itract would bo a t a n enA No law y er will d ispute the soundness of this a d vice, a n d the pro r op priety r i e ^ of Mr. Thomas’s action. ly advice, Mr. T! Insisted that a gnaranty should be f p of M r. Thomas’s action. — company declined to give such a guaranty, and Mr. Thomas refused to appear. From this it is p lain th a t such g rievance as toe pnblic m a y have In theUe m a tterter is bseanse o f >toe action of the m a t Is ' a n d not of Thom aa V ery respect ^R obtot JO. C o X ^ A ttornev f o r Mr. Theodore “ Philadelphia, May 29,1878.” THE OTHER SIDE. “ 2 b the Editors o f the E vening B u lletin: “ The letter in tha first e dition of your p aper from R o b e rt D. Coxe, E s q , attorney for Theo dore Thomas, has been shown to me. I cannot see the n e i^sslty o t his statem ent, except in ref erence to the demand of the public to know why the concerts w ere dlscontinneA Mr. Coxe has not treated the m a tter otherwise than a s a law y er from too statem ents made to him. '• T he c o n tract between tho company and Mr. Thomas had b?en k e p t b y th e company faithful ly, a nd, indeed, m o re -was done by toe company W th reference to him th a n tbe term s of the con tract made obBgatory. Tha demand for a guor- en ty by M r. Thomas w as n o t justifiable, a n d toe comcanv n ronerlv refused to make it. H ad toe ; is d f flcnlttoB ^ y wha! ___ jrney f o rP o rrei “ PhiladelpMa, M ay 2 9 ,1S70.” [From the PhiladelpMa Press toMay.l A t a meeting of the Theodore Thomas Orches tra, held yestsrdiiy a t jSangerband a o i , Thir teenth a n d G iraril avenue, Mr. Thomas himself being p resent, fhe taem b a rs d eclared i t to be their intenticn to keep ^together, a n d t h a t th e y do n o t wish to go to N ew Y o rk. T h e y w a n t t o reaiain In Phfladelpbia, a n d to play a t Y Eton Garden. n e x t demand. V ery re- .. jmiASi F. J ohnson , for Forrest ManEion Hotel Co. 0 Forrest Mon- 3 appointed to them. T h e ______ ___ to th e Forrest Mandon\; ____________ ___ _ . expected tho G arden w ill ro-open w ithin a week. T h e M h s i a n g s . George P o r k e r w ill ogaln attem pt, tho feat of H dlrg three hundred rmfi fiveft miles in fifteen heurs n ? x t Tfcnreday w PIratwood Park. Tho roKf w f l l b ? ^ atdo!cIi[gkfatiiS m o m f c ^ T k e C e n t e n n i a l B i f l e C o n t e s t , ThofifeS tw o compctltojiffi f o r th e cslsetlan too AmorlKO rifle to rc-present too U ifltsd States l a .too coming Ceatennial Intcniatlona! Nllo niztdh. uJEI ttilsj f ! la ot Ure-ctoojr, -L, L, t-> n s o ir o w « id1 3 isr»i ly; XHE B& m S H PABLIAMENS?. A d j o t t m m o i i t O v e r “ D e r b y D a y ” - - T h o W th e lo - w C a s e . [Cable Despatto to the AEsoriated Press.] L ondon , May 30.—In too Batnie o f Commons tp-nlght Mr. Disraeli w ill make to e n snal motion to a d jou r n o v e r to-m orrow , too ^‘.Dcrby Day.” The government to-m orrow -w ill ask for W in slow’s f a r th e r rem a n d pending Secretary Fish’s reply to E a r l D erby’s last note. I t Is e xpected th a t toe Mihfetere’ a n sw e r tb-night to S ir WllHam Verppn H a rcourt's qaestlon regarding the cor respondence in th e W inslow' case w ill throw some light o n the oonisa the g o v ernm ent intend purening hereafter. THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANOE. A Beoovery in Hnoea—££Teot of tbe Snitan’s Dothronement. ICaWe Despatch to the Associated Press.] L ohdoh , May SO—3 p. m .—A t toe Exchange to d a y stocks opened strong except Egyptians, which fell heavily daring toe forenoon on u n favorable rum o rs f rom Paris, b a t a fterw a rd re covered, a n d are now three, to four per cant, h ig b ^ t h a n yesterday ’a closing prices. Turkish eecu iiti^ o t all descriptions ha-ve been very strong and octfive, a n d a t one tone were 3 to 5 cent, h igher. They a re now a b o u t 3 p e r cant, higher a ll a round. I t seems to be the opinfon th a t the overthrow DECORATION DAY. ITS OBSERVANCE IN THIS CITY. A Brilliani Display of Flags and Flowers. A n V m t m a l l y Large Procession- — Scenes in the Streets — The Orations, Decoration D ay was probably never crally observed before in this city as it was day. V ery few of the large places of business are open, and m a n y of these that were open- early this m o rning closed their doors a s the d a y wore on. Broadway a t 8 o’clock a lready wore a holiday appearance. From the A stor House, St. Nicho las, Metropolitan, Brandreth a n d Grand Central hotels flags were flying, while Earle’s Hotel, in Canal street, displayed a fine show of flags of several n ations. The Olympic T heatre was deco rated w ith a g r e a t profusion of small flags. The store of Dunham, Bnckley & Co , whole sale dealers in d r y goods, flags a n d bunting, No. >40 Broadway, was profusely decorated with lags, a n d a ttracted much favorable notice from ;he crowds of people on toe street. The spacious salesroom of toe firm was also handsomely trim m ed -with bunting and flags of this and other juntrles. This enterprising house has thus taken the lead in decorating their place o t busi ness, s,nd If other firms will follow this good example on toe Fuorth of July, Broadway will sight to be remembered. before 8 o’clock c rowds began to collect in Union Square. Tbe e xercises were a ppointed to begin a t W ashington and Lincoln monoments at h alf past 3, b u t before th a t hour tbe stages a n d street-cars were w ith great difficulty making their w ay through dense crowds of m earw om ei and children, toe latter form ing a very large The scene opposite W ashington Monument was very bright one. From the Domestic Ss-wing Machine b uilding a large flag was flying, and en- plactslaces off busineEssineEs onn bothoth sidesides off thehe park.ark. Theh signs were displayed from Tiffany’s and man; p o bu o b s o t p T Union Square Hotel was very effectively deco rated, tw o small flogs being displayed a t each window of the five o r six stories, while a large with streamers fluttered from the staff on isign witi W aehington Monument was covered -with an open-work temple of evergreens, relieved at regular Intervals w ith sm all flags of different natlona The base was quite hidden beneath a profusion Of~ evergreens and flowers. On- the north Bide of the statue a platform was raised, from wbich the speakers were to address the multitude. Here, a t half-past eight o’clock, the members of ^ m e r o n Post,alter m aking their w ay with some difficulty .through the crowds, took their places about the p latform, and a fter p rayer by the Ilev. S. B. W illis, the chaplain, a hymn by the T’eteran Singing Society, and ( address by Comrade Joseph C. Pinckney, Com rade Joshua T. Owen d elivered on oration. Lincoln monument, was a b o n t the same tone the scene o t another gathering. This monument was beautifully decorated. A t the four corners of the base p ine ^nd palm etto p alms were erect ed, the palms h aving been s e n t to the c ity for the purpose by W . A. Courtnay, of the Charleston W ashington Light Artillery, while the pines were from Maine. The base was curiouily covered ttiniedloaf in gee$$ $trcBgtb, and p r s ^ t e s i * good: appearance* In toe nildsii o f Of h onor, os several hundred comradee xuarchinff h y to a n ^ twelve b a tae Bags w e re c a rrfe* which atoracto® imrked a ttehiion, a n d frequently avraksenad « t - ^ jHaJagm, SSiey w ere ail. m e re rem n a n ts, dne t ^ th e n rhot being larger to a n a r tta n ’ofeafifl, WlfllB- another w as so riddled and t o r n a s t d h o a n l e r t i netw ork o f 's ilk. H ie Skidmore Guards ojad tvto other negrd m ilitary organizations a p p e a redin to e proceaflon, one of toe companies b eing preceded b y » n ^ o drum corps of positive e xcsllence. ^ Koltes P o s t was accompanied b y a ch a r io t o f considerable beauty. U p o n a platform s u r rounded by bands of the national colors Ioop<^ up by shields, a n d toe state coat of arm s , w e r e erected g roves o t p lants a n d evergreens. In the midst o f toegrove,a p edestal w as jrmssdi by the Bide of which a living representation O f ’ toe Goddess o f L iberty, in the person of a y o u n g a n d comely lady.supportodtoonatlonalonE lgn, Flags .w ere gracefufly stacked a t t h ^ o n r cor ners o f toe p latform . The boys of th e Union Home and School a ^ peared in toe procesalon, p receded b y th e ir o ir o dram corps. They carried rifles, a n d deployed into line a n d w ent through tho mareb|D g m o siaal w ith c reditable skUL The procession w as nearly an hoar and a hilf , passing a given point. On rt Cbnrob, Lincoln Post deeoraf G eneral M ontgomery, M a jor John Lucaa an d n re a ching S t . Pad l'a M ajor Job Sum ner, of to e E e v o lutlpnary Arm y* and those o t Thomas A ddis E m n iet im d D r. Mao> NeviB. Two w reaths of immortelles, joined t o gether by a link o f evergreens, were p laced npoa. the graves, a n d tw o stream e rs bearing the n a m e u of Georgia and Massaebnsetts w ere plan ted above them . A pray e r w as made b y toe B a v . Jam e s M nlcahy, when Colonel Sbaw ^ I r e a s follows: OEAnON BY CHARLES P. SHAW. It the dust of toe patriot dead, the memflfy'i^ th e ir Btrnggles, sacrifices and achievements. «nd.! the associations that clastenaround and hallow historic events, c an anyw h e re awoken-patriotlc reverence, gratitude and pride, th e y denum d commem oration here. While, It iS trtte, B6» Paul’s cannot claim, b y m a n y e v entfol centuries, the antiquity Of WffitmlnBter A bbey, y e tah e f a nevertheless the m ost venerable pile i n o u r c ity and. c ountry, and toe shadow she throw s t o l l s ' aver graves and monoments, Inscriptionil u n d memorials so persuasive w ith m emory, that-ovett W estm inster Abbey affords ■no larger w e a lth o 5 patriotic reflections. Behold this tall m a rble shaft b eneath which.-we stand [ I t 1 b the Cenotaph o t T homas A d d is E m met. The insoriptlOD, in ststM y Latin, Is d r a w n in all the elaborate fulness a n d elegance o f t h e diction of Cicero. I t describes Em m e t’s elO-- .' quenoe, his learning, his splendid accomplish ments as a n a dvocate, a n d above afi, his passion- - ate love f o r hum a n liberty, civil a n d religions^ and bis devotion to It, in this and In his native' As I t u r n m y eye, it falls upon lotber Irish name—^Major-' ira l tab let ir-G ^ e r a l order of Congress—not our m ode d ern m C on nv gi^ i ^s ^ ' dignities, b u t the Continental Con- tried men’s souls\ a hoa- ;o. fl?hia gallant soldier f ' bearing anoth er Irish name— ----------- Richard Montgomery. The inscription Is b y rd e r of Congress—n o t o u r m o C a .' UlustK countrym en, in one of tbe earlier Revolution. H e h a d rank a n d f ortune. accomplished in all toe arts of w a r ai._ ..eace ----- ., but he resigned a high r a n k In th e ^ B rlto h a r m ^ to assist in 01 ' ’ * - ^ me. H e w a s r an d p B ritish a r m y wise as h e was brave. W ith toe prescience o f a.- statesman, philosopher a n d p a tric^ he h a d deter mined th a t here in America m a n k m d m u st m a k e its final s t o d for the grand exparimenfiof repab» . lican liberty, a n d to th a t struggle he dedicated his fortune and his life. A detachm ent decorated the graves o f Gsneridi Kearney and Captain Lanren< Dg T rinity Church I divided Part of It marched down Wall s treet A fter passing T rinity Ch ur the procession carriages,arriages, trucksrucks andnd flowerslowers v in, c t a f ■were taken on board the f e rryboat Suffolk, c h a rtered , for the occasion, and taken to H u n ter’s Polnl^ whence they were to ba conveyed by special . train to C a lvary ond Cypress H ills oemateries. The rem a inder of the procession, and b y t o r the largest p a r t of it, kept o n dow n Broad'way t o H am ilton Ferry, by which the various p o s ts crossed to Brooklyn. A t the foot of H am ilton.' avenue a large num ber of chartered c a r s w era pro-vided to take those who desired to go to Greenwood Cemetery to their d estination. ckgroui rth side a s tar and “ 1776—18715on the east side, “ s ii a n c i p a t i o D o n the west side, “ Tribute of Post 13.” The palm trees rose nearly to the waist of the statue, which was tw ined in a grace ful m a nner w ith ropes of princess pine. Tbe exercises s t Lincoln M onument began soon after the appointed hour, but were prolonged much beyond the tim e accorded b y the Commit tee of Arrangements. Among those who took p a rt in the decoration this morning were three companies o f negro soldiers. The introductory address w as made by General H. E. Davies, Jr. A prayer was then made by tbe Rev.' Henry Highland G arnett, a fter which General McMahon spoke to toe following effect: ORATION OF GENERAL MARTIN T. m ’MAHON. Comrades; W e m e et a gain after the lapse o f a year, before the monument of our iUnstrious President, to begin anew tbe touching ceremo nies of this d a y of flowers, to recall ■^th bless ing and w ith praise the tender memories of toe n y lo n ’s dead. There ceremonies commence os of cuatorn, before fh/s memorial of the illurtri- imorial oufl chief whose voice called our arm ies into being; not, indeed, th a t there is need of any ^ALT LAKE uiTT, M ay 39.-T h e re has been a ^°yo,^*fl®ow6ra to k^“ foreveVftXrm^^^ large em igration of Mormons to Arizona during which h as become the property of mankind, but the last w inter a n d ^ r in g . While on their w a y obathere m his t^ ^ pWej 2 ^«izorA KA^ment^ on the 34th of this Elver, and Bishop H andy, one o t the party, wao drowned. B e q - a e s t s o f a B o s t o n L a d y . [Despatch to the Associated Press.] B oston ,-M a y 30.—The w ill of Elizabeth F. Sever, late of this city, was filed tor probate yesterday, i t makes the following bequests : To the South Friendly Society, in Boston, $3,000; to the Roxbury Branch of toe Freed- mftn’s Aid Society, $3,000 ; to th? Old Ladies’ Home in Boston, $3,000; to the Sailors’ Snug Harbor, In the tow n of (Julncy, $3,000; to the W arren Street Chape), In Boston, $3,000; to the Soldiers’ Home to be established In Massachu setts, $3,000. A fter toe above acd other bequests to 'toe American U n itarian Association in Boston, the residue of her estate, real a n d pereonal, is given for the ad-vancement a n d promotion o f the Uni tarian faith. _______________ A M a g n & D lm o u s C o n v i c t . [Despatch to the Associated Press,] B oston , May 30.—Gnlseppo GigUo, who escaped from the S tate P rison three months since, returned and surrendered himself last night. Besoue of Seamen. [Despatch to the Assodated Press.! (JL'EBEC, M ay 80.—The bark Kosmos arrived yesterday. She picked up on the Banks of New- fonndland a boat c ontaining three seamen which was lost from a fishing schooner. Conrt of Appeals ,Deoisioiis, [Despatch to the Associated Fress.l A lbany , May SO.—In the Court o f Appeals to day to e following decisions were handed down: Slotion for reargument denied, without costs to either party-Becker agL Hotrard. Motion for reaignment denieffi with $'.0 costs—'Van Denhergh agt. Tne Prest, &<•, of OreenousU. Judgment reversed and new trial granied, coasto abide event ■ Mersereaa agt. Phoenix Mat. Ins. Co.; Bell agt. Harrison; htarsh agt. Rassell. Judgment of General Term affinned with costs of all p r e s t o be paid oat of the fund—Wlnihrop agt, M.C- Jn’dmnent affirmed with costs—Heyward agt. Bren nan; smith agt, a he Mayor, Ac., Morpliy agu Bock- .man; Gjadden agt Goodrich Order affirmed with costs- Byan agt. AGantlc Matnai Insurance Company. Order afiinned and judgment abeolnte for plaintiffs on Stipulation with costs - Jenks agt. Brown. Order granting new mat affirmed and judgment abso- lute tor pioinUxI vh eU^u^ixUosi wiin costs - Sherwood 8gt Maes. IMut. Ins. Co. J adgment of Bnpreme Ck reverEtuand proceedincs . ___ ____ _____ ____ Harrogate to proceed tn accordance with tiews ex pressra in the opinion of AUen, J .—Gilman agt. Gii- judgment and order affirmed -with costs-McGuire agt, Boltins. _______ [ ________ Tho Westber. rocspitch totheAE30(aatcdPrc£3.l OrncE or tub C hiep S isnai . O vficee , i. WasunrsTOH, May 30—10:S0 a . n . ( mzy-faar hours. i is highest from Lake Bnjonto norttem New England. I t is qajte low in Dakota. Threatening apd rainy weather prevailed yes- Ingiand, and and thetow-T Bycloidyweaffi^r reported from ■Nebraska to Mln- Tho temporature hasfa fallen in the Lake region, SEddleSlates and New Ecglaad andcon- 1 nearly stationary in the remaiaipB districta- rif era continued slowly nsiag during Monday at Chatianooga, Nashville, Little Kgck, and from regtoa. Sou hsast winds, geneiUIiy cloudy' rain areas are now reported from Nehra:' neeota and Dakota The temperature has fit. Joseph to Brum from S t Louis dowi The Ohio an^ Mississippi TcmdcT, cooler northerly to easterlv winds and ciezr wezthcr. (zeept vttM V jj rcAm In tfsg Ptr- In NewEngliffict rising mi high hsrometer,c-ooler, northwest to nertheost winds s?d generuDy tied . . t/vi-Boa, V during all those of a e a u i/ seremony all led for their Jo n d „ strife, we m ay honor toe g rand arm y of the W ho BiDODg yon on a d a y like this will not fe- cal some special friend from the d ead, some Mi dler of toe splendid type which w as plentiful In all o ur a rmies—some b right favorite of toe camp and field, whom no one conld associate w ith the thought Of death until some d a y in th e hot flush of battle Its gloomy g ates were opened for him ■ or, perhaps, soma strong a n d trusted leader, be loved of men, silently d y ing on some disastrous day, a n d closing a n inastrious life a m id the tears of £m o rahaned corps and tbe m o a m ing of an arm y . Such w as h a whose g reat h e a rt waa stUi- ed forever, and whose blood was poured, a free libation to h is coimtry’s causa, on that sad d a y a t Spottsylvanla ten e a to this faded piece of silk, which y ou bear so reverently In y o u r procession. Yon do well to cherish i t as a sacred relic, I t was tbe flag of the Blxth Corps—John Sedg wick’s battle-flag. U n d er its folds he died, and never since the sun first rose upon the thornless garden was tbere g iven to a nation’s c anss a no bler, purer, more unselfish life than his. From this monument o f Lincoln, blooming w ith v o n r floral tributes, and tw ined w ith the garlands of your love, you pass to the tomb of another hero who has slept for a c entury in d eath. You do well on this occasion to commeaiorate them to g e th e r - th e last great m a rty r who died in the w ar for the Union, tbe first g r e a t soldier who perished in th - ----- ‘ ' was done, for the o ther t youth sank d e a d in the drli \■ e n t beginning o f ' 'is igsnoe h career, on the f a tal d droops for teem ; commerce foldsi __ _________ and is still; the b u sy places of trade are client; and the living rem n a n ts of g r e a t'a r m ies th a t illum ined h istory b y their deeds come together w ithout command of bugle o r roll o f drum , to do them fitting honor. I t w as not nntil half-past 10 o ’clock th a t the head of toe proeezsion moved up Fourth a venue tow a rd Twenty-sixth street. A s it started there was a nish of people across toe square, and In a n Instant all precautionary notices about the g rass were disregarded and I t w as tram p led beneath the feet of ihounandsof eager spectators. The police suddenly became officious, b u t a s they had children and women only io deal w ith, their Fifth avenue, the procession passed down Fifth avenue by toe 'W orth m o num ent—which had been very handsomely decorated early in the morning w ith terraces of potted., flowers—to Fourteenth street, a n d thence to Broadway. B y toe time it reached the head of Broadway too police b a d packed toe crow d Into a mass so dense that there wra not a fobt of Btanding fooffi on tha aidew a lksfor several blocks. In passing Broadway and Fourteenth street the column w a s p receded b y a g u a rd o f m ounted police, followed b y a platoon o f officers p n foot. Near the h ead of th e line came a m e re h andful of membera o f Hawkins Z auares, who bore w ith th e m te e tattered a n d soiled flag which h | ^ been carried b y the corps to Its campaigns. Follow ing im m rfiately a fte r them w as tha K ew 'Y o rk Association of V e feram o f toe M exlean W a r, who Itore w ith them ESveKd battle-stained flags, some of whidh resembled n handful o f toreads upon their Etaffe. *Thoy w eter greated vrftowarm appl^nsdatpointSslongtoelfnaofm a E ^ h * ,- BflinballPostW asfollowed b y tw o largo t o a k a loaded w ith potted plants, a n d In jp a r r i^ c s w e re t ^ ■^/lorsof too Baventeento 'YoIaBtser^ c a t a n d k ^ '^ r e d lnE e r v ica. Then came a nfitobtr o f c a r- i lo a d ^ w ith to e veterans o f thO W a r of Reno P o s t carried its flow eralft a hdso b ? u ^ tifflo W e n to e r t a Enatanfl. tCB h o m ^ wMch WSID richly ^ 3 XCaK.Q ta Q i 3 Press.! / in goH cn teTiCSSa tw b id'5D3& M 3 fC ),--ito7rattcst34syiaf!W ^ ftb u n f lfsd litR s th i a p a l PBESBYTEBIAN G E N E S AD AS SEMBLY. The Presbyterian General Assembly continued. In session to-day a t the Brooklyn Tabernacle. The devotional exercises wore conducted b y th e Rev. Dr. P h raner, of Sing glng. The Standing Committee o n Finance reported, through toe Rev. Mr. H andy, th a t they had exri amined the a ccounts o f the treasurer a n d teusSeeai of the G eneral Assembly, w ith the vouohers, Ond recommended their approval. Tho report w a s adopted. The Rev. Mr. Morris, of the Com m ittee o a Bills a n d O vertures, made a r e p o rt o n overtarm t concerning tbe observance of Sunday, a f f ir m ! ^ ition ol by a ll the churches. A resolution w as adopted the eat subject, and urging recommending toe use of the term “ S a b b a th ’* instead o f “ Sunday.’’ An overture from the trustees o f L incoln U n i versity was read, recommending grea ter c a re I n the admission o f y o ung colored men t o th a t Insti- itlon. Tee overture waa t Dr. Talmage suggested tl for final adjonnunent, bu t the m a tter we^< do^ Dr. Breckinridge moved to u t toe whole n m tten of tha trial of jadicIaTnasas b y a com m itted b n submitted to a special committee, to report to the next Assembly, together w ith recom m enda tions In regard to the appointm e n t o f a psrma.- nent commission to try such cases. The resoltt- tion w as placed on the docket. Dr. Mnsgraye spoke of the proposition f o r r e ducing the r epresentation of toe G eneral AEsefli- bly, a nd said that, a lthough he was satisfied w ith toe p lan a lready submitted, he would^novo t d f e ^ \ consider the v ote tasend this d own to the prfesby- teries f o r adoption. H e did this because his be loved friend D r. Adams a n d others t h o u ^ t t h a t a better plan m ight be devised by a special corn'd mittee, to report to the next General Assembiyv Dr. Adams spoke briefly In support of th is suggestion, recommending t h a t D r. M nsgrave b e the e b a irm a n o f the proposed committee. The motion to r econsider was lost. Dr. Aiken moved th a t the o v e rture o n th i* subject submitted by toe CJommittea onChnjrch Polity be sent dowp together -with t h a t aIxsadT adopted. ^ It was then moved that a eommlttea fee ap* pointed to report o n the whole subject to tho n e x t General Assambly, and bo print their report two m o nths before Ite meeting. This w as adopted, and it was voted that toe committee should con-d slat of seven members, to be appointed fay t h e - moderator. A fter some diseuEslon of parllam e n taiy miaa^ the v ote o n representation last night -was recon sidered, and i t was moved by Dr, Aiken fco nJmn send down to the p resbyteries toe overture sub m itted by the Commltfiea on Church Polity, bo amended as to c hange toe un it o f repressntatiott from 15 to 30. Dr. Mosgrave opposed sending d o w n tw o o y e r- tures, a rguing th a t this would p r o b a b ly r e s u lt i n . ' toe defeat o t both. After farther dlEcussIoa theresolfltloaof J>r, Aiken w as a dopted. The Committee on Church Polity reported oa a num b e r o f o v ertures, among w hich ■was o n e f c r toe abolition of synods. The committee recom mended that nothtog ba done in this m atter a t present, and the report was adopted. In regard to an o v e rture from the p resbyteries W orcester and BlBlrsville, asking fo r in form ation In regard to tho position o f c h n r r it sessions which elect elders for a lim ited tim e under the n ew c onctitutSpnal rule, too c o m m ittee reported th a t so soon a s any church vdtad t o : rnling 'elders on the lim ited ta n a s ^ te x a , toe elders in office by virtue o f e a rlier appoint m e n t ceased to be a c tin g elders. The report w as earnestly supported b y D r Mnsgrave, and, after consideraWo dlscasrionfay- others, w as adopted b y a large majority.\ The committee then reported in f a v o r o f g r a n t- ' tag toe request of toe presbytery of Oregon for the erection o f a Synod o f theU o lum b iajinelnd- ' tog three presbyteries. Dr. Ltosley, of Oregon, spoke In support of tha report, dw elling p n the g r e a t te r r ito r ia le x tsa t O t ' toe presbytery Of Oregon, and oa the progress of work in it d a ring the last few years, e s p s c ^ y among toe Indians. Mr* Chapin, o f Rochester, opposed theerecU o n of toe proposed synod until tbere waa a largftt population I n toe territo r y concerned. Mr. Lockwood, of Colorado, and others tpoka la favor of toe r e p o r t, w hich was a d opted. On motion of Dr. Prime a slight ccmetlott was m a d e in the reaolu«on a d o p ted y e stetriay In. regard to, toe BoutoerntJenem l A s z s m ily , g o-i» to make i t conform more n e w ly py th e resoluH o a of to o J a tter b o d y o a tho c u b ject o f f r a te r n a l ra*- JatiOES, Tho Assembly soon a fter took a recess. THE BBIDO-EDOBO? (COHN) B033», O J e E I C E B Q B 3 E E Y , A rrest o l One o t rite B u ritlnrs I n th is C ity, broke open toe pcsteffleo a t Bridgeport, Conn., and stole a large quantity o f money and leitera. They also entered too storo of-Peter Gshrlete, and stole a quantity of rigars valued a t and rifled the money dratyer of the hat store of Jeseph P latt. They carried away toeif plunder In awogon which they faired, with a torse, from, Amoa GrlswolA A description of the toievMi W03 sent to tiila city by Chief of FolIo^Katih, of Bridgeport, and tote lariinightDefective T itw arrested F r a n k s . Myles, toe chief faf toerobbte^ at No. 315-Spring streete to this city. 0»U t«y» Boiitoa ^j^toratA, . ID fipsttoio toa4ssoe!stc|]^es3.I Bosxos, M a y P a r k S treet CiurehcHf th is city h a s to n e d a c a « t o th e Rev, y , r . 0 I k
