The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1868, Page 5

—_————___.. TRLEGRAPHIG NEWS: ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ‘Theodorus’ Son at the English Court. #ussia:: Progress and Alliances in Central Asia. Probable Success of Sal- nave in Hayti. HAYTI. tmportant Despatches from the American Minister at Port au PriacemHe Represents the Coxdition of Affairs as Favorable to Saluave~Repulse of the Cacos—Gonaives und the Cape Still in Favor of Salnave. Havana, July 14, 1868, from Por! au Prince we have advices to July 2, The Unto States man-of-war Contoocook had aalied for Key West. She had of board a special messen, ita despatches for the American govern- ment 2 Minister Hollister, at Port aa Prince. ‘ic bearer of despatches expects to reach tic American capital on or about the 15h inst. His mission has a grave bearing on (ve future of the Kaytien republic, and will cc iueny misrepresentations as to the state of attai repubiic, His despatches picture Presiden: uinave as likely to succeed in his oppo- sition to the Caco rebellion on account of his per- sonai courayc and bravery. now besicz:ag Port au Prince were aull Which tiey made onthe 1st On the 24 Gonaives was still besieged. That place, a8 well us Uspe Haytien, still held out for President Saluave. ENGLANI Rovai Assent to the Reform Bill. LONDON, July 14, 1868, In the House of Lords last night it was announced Mf assent had been given to the Irish orm bills, and Wo the Boundary vill. ‘heodoruy’ jon nt Court. Losbon, duly 14, 1868, 4@Jate King 1 odorus of Abyssinia “faud, aud las gone to Osborue on “n. @ Visit a of the Abyssinian Prince, ‘The y vrmee of Abyssinia, who has been receive. -ed Yictora at Usborne, is named in the Abauivic | Malo, Which reads iu Engitsh He is the legitimate heir of t ate Emperor Theodorus, Immediately after the cayture of Magdala, Dejatch Alamaio w , with his mo . brought into the British ca mp. The Queen, nauicd Terrn Wark, or “Pure Gold, was the daughter of Ras Oobie, the former Prince of Tigre, and on her father’s defeat and ¢ apture by Theodorus in 1854 was induced to marry her captor at the early age of twelve, principally as a means of securing honorable treatment for her father, obie, and ‘her two brothers, Gringwold and Karsa. This, however, did not prevent Theo- from keeping her father a prisoner his death, while her brothers lingered in captivity in the state prison at Arb- CENTRAL ASIA. The Ruesian Conquesi—A New Aily Towards the British Border, BomBay, June 16, Via Lonpon, July 14, 1863, Feroze Shah has declared himself the ally of Russia, This alliance is represeuted in many quar- ters aa dangerous to the British power in the North- western frontier of her possessions in Afghanistan. In London it is argued on the part of the English that the progress of Russia in no degree equals that of the British in India; for the tendency of the latter has been to develop resources more than to extend dominion. Russia, it is acknowledged, has subdued the tribes of the Caucasus, conquered Bokhara and penetrated from the unknown north tnto the circle of Asiatic potentates, has established herself on the Oxus, and from Samarcand can exert a potent induence among all the Tartar ribes; but the Briuish baye conquered the Kalsa y and annexed the Punjaub, carrying their em- pire of India to ita natural frontier, the mountain barrier that walls it in. Ratlroada connect their cities to which scarcely roads ied in the days of Lord Auckland. The Indus flows almoat from ita source to the gea through British dominion, railroads run along its banks and fleets of steamers ply on its wa- ters. Communication ia almost instantaneous with England, and the overland route has develo into a great highwey. The recognized chief of the Tartar tribes, with the banner of Islam raised for a crusade against the Feringhees in India, would, itis avowed, be a potent enemy, and might Tepeat the conquest of Hindostan by the moun- taineers of Central Asia. But, it is asked, can a Rus- an ral succeed in sucha rdle? It is wholly op- to the principle upon which Russia acts. She cannot maintain a poliey in Europe directiy at vari- ance with the poiicy in Asia, She cannot lead a Christian rising against Mosiem supremacy in Tur- key and @ Moslem rising againat Christian supre- macy tn India. ee ‘ we CHINA. Rebel Failure at Tientsin. Lonpon, July 44. The latest advices from China say that the rebels hawe finally retired #om the vicinity of Tientsin, having abandoned all hopes of taking tne place. MISSISSIPPI. The Governor and His Family Ejected from the Executive Mausiou. Jackson, July 14, 1868, Governor Humphries and famtly were yesterday ejected from the Executive Mansion by the military authorities. LOUISIANA. Order from General Buchanan Restoring the State to Civil Government. NeW ORLEANS, July 14, 1368, After his inauguration yesterday Governor War- mouth sent a communication to General Buchanan, ofMicially notifying the latter of ratification of the fourteenth amendment and of the inauguration of Governor Warmouth. On the receipt of this com- munication General Buchanan isautd an order, of which the following 1s the substance:—The com- manding general, having been officially notified of the ratification of the fourteenth articfa of the amendments of the constitution of the United States by the Legislature of the State of Louisiana on the 9th inst, it becomes his duty, under the act of Con- gress which became a law June 25, 1863, and the order of the General of the army, to announce to the people of the State, and to the troops under his com- mand, that the provisions of the Reconstruction acts of Congress cease to operate in Loutsiana from this date, Military authority wiil no longer be exerciaea under the Reconstruction acts in said State; and ali oilicers commanding posts or detachments are for- bidden to interfere i civii affairs unless upon a pro- per application by the civil authorities to preserve the peace or under instructions duly received from the commanding general of the district. Military law no longer exists; the civil law is the supreme order of the State. All ctvil oMicers acting under military appointment wili transfer their oftices and everything ertaining thereto to their successors who have been Amba, and iatterly at Magdala, when they were sseleased by the British expeditionary force. The last three ycars of the Queon’s life were spent some- what unhappily, in consequence of her having taxed ner husbatct (Pheodore) with harsh treatment and ankindness towards her father. This led to recrimi- Maitons, aud on on occasion Theodore, ina tower- ing rage, asked her whether sue did not know that he was the “King of Kings,” and thereupon at- {enmpted to sirfke her; but upon her reply that Gored pot strike the “Queen of the King of Kings,” The withdrew. The Queen had been suferinae in health for some months before the arrival of the Briish im Abyssinia, and soon fell into a decitie. [er death took place at Haik Mallat, and ehe wa baried at Chellikot. A few days before her Geath she sent for Capiain Speedy and destred him Yo request his cellency the Commander-in-Chief that Lerson should be placed in his charge, “Basha Fallata‘as Theodorus tad named Captain Speedy) Deing aa amiara Christian at heart and lad always deen lied by Let This seemed to coincide With Geacra: Napt 8, for on his arrival at Zoulia tre young prin ras handed over to Captain Speedy and kas teen with him ever since. Iti @tausing 'o Hear the boy | Captain Speedy Abba Fallaker- Dather speedy. His affection for him ig EXCERS seems Moat unhappy when sepa- rated from tor for a single moment. Fenianism Again. Lovo, July 14, 1868. Messrs. Cooke and Blake, who were arrested some “ime siuce on suspicion of participation in recent Fenian outrages, were brought up at Bow street to- day for prelim{nary examination. Policemen and others testified that while engaged in searching the lodgings of the prisoners a large juantity of arms and Gee) Was found. Other evi- lence Was elicited which tended to fasten the guilt npon the prisoners, and they were therefore re- Manded tor trial, . ? <2 ont Harvest Prospects. Lonpon, July 14, 1868, ‘The weather reports from all parts of the country are favorable for crops. PO pede 2 Se: - SETSERVIA. — ay Assassiontions=Prin¢e Kara Charged=Crime in the Principality, “* BELGRADE, July 14, 1868. ‘The investigations by the authorities into the re- , cent assassination of Prince Michael still continue. The Prince Kara Georgewich, who has been sus- ‘pected al! along of complicity in the murder, has at last been cited to appear before the court to an- qrer the cb: 4 = goal Condition of the principality is very fach demo ‘alized, The population amounts to barely J hapesay of souls, yet the statistics of crime 3 t from 1861 to 1964479 murders were com- ted aid thefe Wore 1,700 cases of arson. in 1866, murders and 657 cises of arson. From 1866 to 1867 these crimes weve steadily on the increase, 7 casen of incendiarism having occurred in the two and saiiders in proportion | an the control of wd yo hicoas tee sted by a responaibje ministry. There are two chambers—one werianent Senate and the other the Skuptchina, @ national assembly, which meets every three years. Every citizen pay- Wag tages i# an eh rf and eligible to sitas deputy. There is no nobility in the count @r the people say every Servian is noble. The lan is much subdivided and the nation is com} al- most exclusively of small landowners, living on their farms, haif peasant and half soldier, and very proud of their independence, The military forces consist of @ regular army of from 4,000 to 5,000 men and a militia of 59,000, equipped, armed, disciplined and ready to march at the frst signal. dn case of need the woole nation may be called out, and will furnish - 160,000 soidiers. The sovereignty is hereditary in the Obrenoewitch fi 4 A law passed by the Skupt- china in 1861 gi 'o the Prince, in default of @ direct vbeir, the right of appointing hi SPAIN. ‘The Army Exhorted to Loyalty. Loxpon, July 14, 1868. Despatches from Madrid state that at a review of «che troops in and around that eity yesterday the commanding general made a speech badeodna va werning them against making any d _ of sympathy with the late movement against the ‘Queen's government. The country 1s reported to ve “tranquil. ' Martial Law. Lonpow, Jaly 14, Midnight. e Spanish government has de- province of Catalonia, ‘The juccessor. | stis reported that | etared martial law tn GERMANY. | Minteter Bancroft in Baden. Cantsnune, July 14, 1968. | i The American Minister, Mr, Bancroft, has arrived dq this city and has opened pcnosi os | Grand Ducal government for fee Slesarauisstion treaty. uly elected and who have qualified under the laws of the State. The order concludes weh congratula- tions to the people of Louisiana upon the restoration of the State to the Union and expreases good wishes for the future, ALABAMA. Organization of the Legislature—Ii euras ion of Governor Smith—He Opposes Any Mistrauckigement Except for Crime, Mussoomumer, July 14, 1000 The Legislature of Alabama, which met yesterday, contains a}out thirty colored members. The Senate doorkeeper is a colored mau, and the doorkeeper, sergeant-at-urms and chaplain of the House are also | colored. To-day Governor Smith was inaugurated in the Presence of the two houses. He sent in a message, which isin the main more conservative than was expected. He recommends fn strong language the removal of all disabikties from the people of Ala- bama, and bitterly opposes any disfranchisement except for crime, General Shepherd hanled his cannons to-day, and fired a sulute in honor of the inauguration, SOUTH CAROLINA. Election ef Senators—Inauguration of Lieutenant Governor. Couumaia, July 14, 1363, The Legislature to-day elected Thomas J. Robert- son United States Senator for the short term, ending in 1871, The Senate, on the fifth ballot, elected F. A. NEW YORK Sawyer, who is Coliector of Internal Revenue for Charleston, United States Senator for the long term. The result regarding the latter’s election in the House is yet undecided. The Lieutenant Governor was tnaugurated to-day, NORTH CARO INA, . oe we aie Election of Two United States Senators: the RAueigu, July 14, 1863, The General Assembiy proceedings have been un- important until to-day. Agcording to a resolution « ina 1 ight generat jay elect fohn 1, Of jjatahk, United States Senator for the long term—until the 4th of March, 1873—and Géneral J. ©. Abbott, for- merly of New Hampshire and now of New Hanover, for the short term, which eapires March 4, 1871. The contest in caucus between AbbOtt and Dockery made the matter for some time doubtful. Both Sen- ators are from the East. Trouble Between the City Commissioners C7. Holden=Tbe Military to be Called ‘pon for Ajd. RALEIGR, Jaly 14, 1368, Governor Holden yesterday, without notice, ape pointed a new Board of Commissioners for this city, thus supplanting the municipal authorities of the The authorities, believing that the Governor city. fad usurped or transcended his powers, referred the case to.counsel, who were of opinion that the Gov- ernor was acting without law or authority, and so advised the city authorities. Whereupon the cit authorities notified the new Board that they woul not give place to them until they were legally elected or appointed. It is rumored that Governor Holden has called upon General Canby to allow him military support to enforce his order. VIRGINIA. Alarm of the Radicals at the Prospect of Ap Early ElectionmA Committee Sent to Washington to Arrange Matters. RICHMOND, July 14, 1868, The announcement that # bill had passed the House of Representatives at Washington ordering ‘an election in this State on the 13th, 14th and 16th of next month created a widespread alarm among the radicals here, who are unprepared, while the con. servative, are thoroughly organized and roady, of tenant THE INDIANS. Depredations Near Fort Hayes, Kansas—Ton or Twelve White Mon Killed. St. Louts, July 14, 1848. ‘The St. Joseph Herald learns from a gentleman just in from Fort Hayes that the Indians are on the war that section. It ia reported that there are ix dians Willa t y tive er Pa a en Of twalve white men, HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1868. — fnaaguration of a Jowish Oryhan Asylum at Cleveland—Addresses by Prominent Israei- itesLarge and fwposing Procession—The Governor and Staf Present. OLEVELAND, July 14, 1863. The Second district of the Hebrew Ladependent order Benat Berith inaugurated to-day the Or- Dhan Asylum, purchased by the order several months ago. The tistrict comprises the West ern and Southwestern States. Its thirty-eight Lodges were represented by one hundred and fourteen delegates and aside’ from them there were over one thousand Jewish strangers present, which, with the local professors of the faith, made up an immense attendance. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, of Louisville; Wil- liam Kreg Shuber, Secretary of the Ce og Associa- tion; J. F. Bomberger, of Louisville; }. F. Pexotti, of New York; the Rev. Dr. Wise, of Cin- cinnat!, and others. procession to the Asylum grounds was over two miles long sented a fine appearance, with its banners and other accessories, e Asylum property will coat when improved between $60,000 and $70,000, Among the distinguished guests present were Governor Hayes and stad. A grand banquet took plaee this eventug. NEW MEXICO. Movements of Troops and Indians—Deserters from che Third Cavalry—The Apaches ia Force Near Mesili Santa Fr, New Mexico, July 13, 1363. At Albuquerque yesterday the government troops having in charge the remainder of the Navajoe In- dians crossed with them and their stock into the new territory set apart for the Indians under the Sherman treaty. Desertions are frequent from the Third cavalry. It is reported that tae Apaches are in force weat of Mesilla and on the San Antonio mall stage road. NARRAGANSET PARK ASSOCIATION. The July Meeting—Two Races Yesterday. PRovipencg, R. L., July 14, 1863, The July meeting of the Narraganset Trotting Park Association eemmenced to-day. There was an ex- cellent fleld of horses. The first race was fora purse of $500, for all horses that have never trotted better than 2:45; mile. heats, best three in five, tn harness, $350 to first and $150 to second. The following is the summary :— John Murphy, Long Island, b. m...... L H. Rogers, N. Bridgewater, br. g. Brown Prince..... Ben Macq New York city, b. m. Ella. ee Thomas, Orwell, Vi., b.g. John T. ICM. .2. eos seee . rey H. A. Hall, Boston, b. m. Rosa. Daniel Pier, Long Island, ch. m. Ml- nerva.. pidgin are H. W. Howe, Long Island, b. g. Jim. W. D. Peabody, Providence, br. g. Lightfoot . rhs dr, ‘Time, 2:37\ — }6—2:33. The second race was for a purse of $750, with an inside stake of $100 each, p. p., for all horses that have never trotted better than 2:32 in harness or wagon: tie heats, best three in five to wagon. It but three started the second horse to receive $300. The foliowing ts the aummary:— woo oo moe ae mo meer E. L. Norcross, Boston, ch. s, Fearnaught.,.. 1 1 1 J. J, Bowen, Boston, b. 3. Darkness. 3.21 Geo. P, Carpenter, Hartford, b, g. Old Pu 23 3 Tim “i 30 bas EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money Market.—Lonpon, July 14—5 P M.—Conaois closed at 94% a 945% for money and 945, for account. American securities closed at the fol- lowing rates:—United States five-twenty bonds, 724 472%; Lltnoia Central Raiiway shares, 101%; Erie Railway shares, 444. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKroRT, July +5 P. United States bonds closed at 77 for the issue of 862. Paris Boursg.—Paris, July 14.—The Bourse ts pga Rentes, 70f. 49c., or 22c, higher than last re- port. LIveRroot CoTTON MARKeT.—LIVERPOOL, July 14—5 P.M.—The cotton market closed quiet and un- changed. The following are the closing quotations:— Middiing uplands, 11'¢d.; middling Orleans, 113d. The sales of the day foot up 8,000 bales. TRADE REvoRT.—LIVERPOOL, July 14—3 P. M.— ot market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is ull. LIVRRPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 14—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet. Flour has advanced to 30a. 6d. per bbl. for Western canal. No, 2 red Milwaukee wheat has declined to 11s, % per cental. Oats are steady at previous pric Corn ha3 advanced to 373. per quarter for new mixed Western. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 14—5 P. M.—Pork dull at 77s. 6d. Cheese firm at 533, Bacon firm at48s. 6d. Beef is dull at 107s. 6d. per tierce of 304 lba. for extra prime mess. Lard active Gore or ABT Fiiae, Aruceican, Cheese Oss. per LONDON PRODUCK MARKET.—LONDON, July 14 P. M,—Sugar firmer at 268, for No. 12 D. 8. Petro- leum heavy at 1s. 5d. for refined; 1s. for spirits. Ro&in 9d. per cwt. for common North Carolina, Tallow rewt. Calcutta Linseed, 63s. 6d. Linseed rton. Linseed cakes, £11 per ton, ANTWERP MARKE NTWERP, July 14—5 P. M.— The petroleum market closed fat at 49 francs per bol. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Quaenstown, July M4.—The steamship Paimyra, from New York July 2, arrived at this port yesterday. Lonpoy, July 14.—The steamship Atalanta, from New York June arvived in the Thames yesterday. THE SUCCESSOR OF HON. REVERDY JOHNSON. Hon. William Pinkney Whyte, the New Senator, as Viewed by a Radical Print. {{From the Baitimore American—radical—Juty 14.) Governor Swann yesterday appointed Williain Pinkney Whyte, of this city, United States Senator for the gp€xPired term of Hon. Reverdy Johnson, 4¥ Appointed Minister to England, His term eX pires on the 4th of March, 1869. Mr. Whyte is a ‘andson of the ine William Pinckney, is a fine over forty yeats of affe, and is a lawyer by pro- fession. He has always been an active politician of several mes repre Sen eae me siderable nancial ability. He hit co uridg the days of the American party. in sot a e ‘of the American in 1857, when Mr. ras One of his most bitter oppo- nents. Dalle The retention he took but littie active art in political Last winter he was a can- hi te for Cnite tes Senator, but withdrew after the first ballot. He has been prominently mentioned as a candidate fdt Congress from the Third district, now wee by Mr. Phelps, and as Governor Swann desires that nomination, is fair to presume that his Excellency las appointed Mr. Whyte to the vacant Senatorship with the intention of getting him out of the Way. new Senator is agentieman of conshictable ability, who, no doubt, will faithfally represent party and we are astonished that Gov- ernor Swann would appoint @ gentleman who has never allowed party spirit to embitter the social rela- tions of* life, and who, while entertaining views an- tagonistic to the government during the war, stood aloof from all active participation and affiliation with its opponents. MURDER IN LAURENS STREET. About half past eleven o'clock last night a negro, named Thomas Jolnston, residing at 27 Laurens street, while drunk entered the negro quarters in the rear of 43 Laurens street, and acted in a most violent manner. He chased several colored girls who were in the Lag when others interfered to prevent him gitis ana pursued her into the Tear premises, striking and pursu nt Sethe women a8 he ran in. Ellen May, ‘a colored widow woman, was sitting in a doorway. anstor it is all her out D n, leged, to the street and struck her three violent blows on the ach. The woman had been ill for some time, it is claimed gave no offence to the negro, who was arrested by officer bea of the Eighth precinct, on the charge of intoxication. Shortly after the prisoner had n locked up t! |, it 19 claimed, from the effect of the blows, and Johnson is i: ‘| un the charge of murder. He will be arraigned «: (ue Jefferson Market Police Court this morn UAMENTABLE ACCIDENT. While a number of men were engaged, about half- past six last evening, on @ frame building at No, 189 Seventh avenue, the structure suddenly fell, burying rsons in its ruins. One of them, me of No. 243 West teenth rig and others more or less wounded. Deceased leaves a wi Sixteen! ‘ife and three Cy ame cect ee precinct report that a bottle liquor was i iis body aud that jost of the men were or Broadway and Pity four ——$————_— : Deata or A Maw BY FALLING TaROvVeR a Win- pow.—At about ten minutes past tweive o'clock this morning a man named Peter Carr, residing at No, 360 Madison street, feli from a fifth story window to the sidewalk below, and was instantly killed. He was a and was of [ child about, or fourteen years hie not stated annidant THE HEATED TERM. Appailing Death List—Numerous Casualties Equine Mortality on the City Railroad Lines. Numberlesa are the expedients resorted to by aut- fering humanity to enable them to endure and aur- vive the present alarmingly over-heated term; but unfortunately some of the “preventivea’ used have exactly the opposite effect to that intended to be Produced, whilein too many instances the ‘“reme- dies” adopted have materially assisted in bringing about a fatal resuit, The fact that at least fifty per cent of the fatal cases of coup de soleil have hap- pened to excessive drinkers may at least serve ag @ caution to those who believe in the cooling properties of ardent spirits, the present (anything but temperate) weather being death on intemperate men. Doubtless there have been many cases like the one reported the other day where prostration from heat has been mistaken for intoxication, and the sufferer, instead of being at once removed to hospital, where proper attention might insure re- covery, has been dragged to the nearest police station and allowed to die a miserable death for the want of a few simple and inexpensive remedies, Prostration from heat and prostration from the effects of liquor are evils which require widely different treatment, and however efficacious the ceil system may be in the latter case, in the former it is downright murder. The weather yesterday, although intensely hot, was a slight improvement upon thatof the three Precedings days. The maximum height indicated by the thermometer in Hudnut’s pharmacy yester- day was 93 degrees, the average being 86%; but not- withstanding this acceptable falling off and the light but refreshing breeze which prevailed during the latter part of the day the list of casualties is of alarming length. THE DEATH LIST—NBW YORK. The following ia a list of the deaths from sun stroke reported at the Coroner's office yeaterday:— Frederick Miller, No. 337 West Forty-fourth street. Catharine Moore, No. 7 Baxter street. John Burke, No. 33 James street, Ann Lockhart, No. 64 Oherry street. Mra. Nixon, No, 204 Greene street, Mary Shipel, No. 667 Ninth avenue. William Allen, No, 262 West Seventeenth street. Sarah Burns, No. 330 West Fifty-tirat street. Patrick Nolan, No. 109 First avenue. Patrick Mullins, No. 533 Bast Fourteenth street, John Hart, No, 44 Clarkson street. Jacob Muller, No. 116 Ridge street. Bernard Cooper, 101 Cannon street. Fe unknown man, at No. 418 West Seventeenth Street. Robert Maher, No. 103 Eighth avenue, John Blank, 272 avenue A. Robert Armstrong, No. 11 Jay street. An unknown man, at No. 279 West street, Mary Sheam, No. 240 East Tenth street. An unknown man, at 551 Greenwich street. Henry Greenfield, No. 44 Thompson street, ‘Thomas Ward, No. 345 Greenwich street, Wm. Herkieman, No. 178 Suftolk street. Gatireid, corner of Sixty-ninth street and first avenue. 17 West Sixteenth street, Edward Healy, of N died suddeniy. An unknown woman, at No, 64 Cherry street. Henry Schutz, No, 405 West Thirty-tifth street. Adam Bensel, No. 235 Wilitam street, es Dantei Snyder, Broadway, near Sixty-eighth stréet, r Elizabeth Miller, Lunatic Asylum, on Blackwell's sland. Joun Murphy, 60 Mulberry street. Francis Beatty, 403 Cherry street. Joseph Fiderer, Youkers, Westchester county. Frederick Kusseli, souvawest corner Third avenue and Eighty-second street. Henry Harrison, i¢1 West Twenty-seventh street, Charles Harrison, 51 West Fifteenth street. An emigrant (name not given), Castie Garden. James McGann, 430 East Thirteenth stret. An unkown man, found on Oliver street Peter Farrell, 200 First avenue. ‘ James Murphy, 22 Cherry street. Charles Harrison, residence unknown. Christopher Corneau, 61 Essex street. Robert Maher,-103 Eighth avenue. Patrick Sullivan, 538 East Fourteenth street, CASUALTIES. The following are the names of persons found proa- trated by heat yesterday and either conveyed to tueir repective resiaences or to hospital ulia Schultz, 533 West Fifty-tifth street. An unknown man, Bellevue Hospital Peter Tronson, New York Hospital. Michael Carroll, Bellevue Hospital. Auu Meillville, Believue Hospital. Charles McGraw, 193 West Houston street. Mary Carlin, Bellevue Hospital. George Libby, 209 Weat Fourth street. Jeremiah Buckley, 141 West Twenty-seventh street, Philip Conerty, Bellevue Hospital. ‘Terence Clancy, Bellevue Hospital. Michael Kale, No. 28 Amity street. An unknown man, Bellevue Hoapital. Margaret Matthias, Believue Hospita An unknown man, Mount Sinai Hospital. Michael Shandiey, No. 234 East Vortieth street. William Fink, aged 30; Thomas Horan, 33; Henry Weiner, 43, and James McAleer were taken to Belle- yue Hoapita: by the Kighteenth preciuct police, ant Hetfag from the heat. An unknown woman, Bellevue Hospital. Heury Keller, Bellevue Hospital. Dennis Brown, No.3 16 West Twenty-sixth street, William Kelly, residence unknown, William Doughe: residence unknown. Philip Winter, N 5 West Thirty-seventh street, Danie! Post, 155th street. Frank Ruppert, residence unknown, DEATHS IN BROOKLYN. William McCierman, Amity street. Joun McMahon, Jr., Van Brunt street. CASUALTIES. Jeremiah Donahue, residence unknown. Eugene Harris, corner of Smith and Warren streets, Augustus Stein, City Hospital Owen Smith, North Sixth street. An unknown woman, City Hospital. Jacob Rease, City Hospital. James McEvoy, City Hospital. An unknown man, City Hospital. A. MeAnstin, 441 High street. HS IN JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK. John phy, corner of South Eighth and Coles atreets ey City. Thowas Hogan, Bro rest, Newark, The City Railroad Lines. During the past few days of excessively warm Weather the wear and tear of live stock on the vari- ons city railroad lines has been considerable, but by dint of prudence on the part of the superintendents, at the expense of the public convenience, it has been very materially teas than !t would have been had there been leas care manifested. Inno instance on any of the roads have the drivers or conductors been held responsible for time running, but they have all been permitted to exercise their discretion, some of them having occupied-an hour and a half in the trip from the Park to the City Hall, and walked their horses almost the entire distance. With one or two excep- tions—on the shorter lines of road—the companies have provided relays o! horses midway on the route and extra watering s{a'ions for the teams on the FIRST AND SECOND AVENUE ROAD. Two horses “gave ou! ' on Monday and one died in the stable yard. The Company has since the warm weather set in sent twenty teams into the fields to recuperate. Four rel { horses are kept on hand, making for each full se ‘en full trips per day. THE THIKY AVENUB ine ea not retend ‘o run on ime uniess it <a Goemes perfectly sale for the stock. Six horses were reported to have died on Monday. Several teams were used up yesterday and three horses that gave out on Monday have positively died. THE FOUTH AVENUE COMPANY lost one horse on Saturday, but bas since lost no antmais, although a few had to be taken out of eas and sent off for a vacation. oe THS SIXTH AVENUE LINE rovided sixteen relays of horses. the: teams run the full trips, and no horses have «died. The Seventh Avenue iroad Company has sus- tained no losses of live stock. on Dest teat ne of ny of th ity rail je of the bes 8 of any of the city rail- bee eompesios, and has been somewhat unforta- nate, having lost three horses daring the heated term, one of them having died on Monday last. THR NINTH AVENUB LINE been singuiarly"unfortunate, a driver and con- ductor having been seriously prostrated by the i, tense heat; but after ail this ts mot a matter of mu consequence, as it will mot in any sense affect the dividends a4 the prostration of horsefesh might do (Directors’ soliloquy). ‘THE AVENUE aan THIQTY-POURTH STREST LINE fered some in consequence of several horses Roving tated. One horse fell in East Broadway yester- day and is sup to have died. Four head of stock are also reported to have died on Monday from heating. About ten teams have been deprived their and ante ak Ws otty during the for the country.’ TRE FULTON, SLBECKER AND FOURTEENTH OTRERT od in the streets, und one died in the epee ole yard on Wonday. The trips have been made with tolerable regularity. park and North and Bast Rivet Company, an 5 pr Central oP ag ve out on gomrered somewhat. Three teams Weeasy five single horaes on Tu i; in addt- tion to wifich several are rad to have ied. TRE “CROSS I, embracing the Forty-second and Grand street line, the Grand and Desbroases street ferry line and the Grand and Cortlandt street itne, have not suffered very materially. In fact there have been but few ere cases of prostrative exhaustion among the teams and no deaths reported. The Omaibus Compnnics, with the exception of the Pualton ferry and Porty-seo- ond stytet line, have suffered very heavily, as they in fers always do, owing to tho heavier nature of the ‘Work popased ypon thigir herane aa well as tha lack of care by the drivers in respect to thetr teams ag compared with the drivers of city railroad car teams, For reagons which, known would be Rertene difficult to expiatn, oficers of all these lines of | conv were yesterday very reticent as to fur- nishing any exact particulars of the losses sustained tn horsefiesh. The Latest Reports of Sunstroke Cases, Phillip Walter waa taken to Bellevue and died. Thomas Mara died at No. 437 Weat Thirty-first street. Frederick Dick, of No. 123 Washington atreet, is at Bellevue Hospital in a critical condition, Mrs. Brown, of Guttenburg, N.J., and Peter Davis, of New York, were taken from Foreeeeene atreet ferry. Mary Wooley, residing on Filty-fifth street, een Sixth and Seventh avenues, was found de in her house at ten o'clock last night, supposed to be from the effects of sunstroke. e total num- ber of cases for twenty-four hours (ending at mid- night) reported to Police Headquarters were Ory: ix, of which twenty-three proved fatal. These do not include those who died in hospital and reported to the Coroners! office. Tho Weather Elsewhere. Worcgsrex, Masa., July 14, 1363, John Flynn, aged sixty-five years, and William Murphy, aged thirty years, died from the effects of Sunstroke in this city yesterday. There are two more cases which will probably prove fatal. The mercury at noon to-day indicated 98 degrees in the shade, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 14, 1963, ‘This is the Mfth hot day here, the mercury in the thermometer reaching 100 cach. day. No fatal cases of sunstroke are yet reported. ‘Te sky is clear and mo signs of rain. i ToRONT?, Canada, July 14, 1868, The heat ts intense. TM thermometer stood 100 in the shade at four o'clock this afternoon. Several cases of sunstroke occurred to-day, one fatal. MONTREAL, July 14, 1868. To-day was the hottest of the seasou. The ther- mometer was 98 in the shade. Several more deaths from sunstroke have occurred. WASHINGTON, July 14, 1868. The thermometer to-day ranged from 100 to 104 de- grees, This bas been the warmest day of the season. A number of persons were sunstruck. Scuengcrapy, N. Y., July 14, 1968. The thermometer indicated 104 degrees*in the shade in this city at noon to-day. Several cases of sunstroke occurred in this county yesterday and to- day, two of which proved fatal. ‘There are no indica- Uons of rain. Brnawamroy, N. Y., July 14, 1868. The mercury at this city rose to 102 degrees in the shade at four P. M. to-day. ALBANY, N. Y., July 14, 1868, The mercury here ranged from 99to 102 in the shade (o-day. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 14, 1868, Four deaths from sunstroke have occurred tn this city during the past two days. BauTimore, Md., July 14, 1868. The heat to-day equalled that of yesterday. At two o'clock P. M. the thermometer stood 1035, at the Gazette office. It is now (eleven P. M.) 93 degrees, BURLINGTON, Vt., July 14, 1863. ‘The heat of the past week has been intense, the thermometer TOngng, from 96 to 102 degrees in the daytime and not below 82 degrees at night. Many cases of sunstroke have occurred in thts city and Surrounding towns. Yesterday an employé of Messrs. Flint & Hail, lumber dealers, was killed by sunstroke, and to-day Simon Garvey, an employé of the Rutland Railroad, was prostrated by the heat and only lived about three hours, Most of the. other cases are ex- pected to recover. St. Louris, July 14, 1863, To-day was the warmest one of the season, the mercury standing 100 degrees in the shade for seve- ralhours. Fourteen cases of sunstroke have been reported since Suuday—most of them fatal. CHIcAao, July 14, 1863. There were six cases of sunstroke to-day, two of which resulted fatally. The highest cazge of the thermometer was 95 degrees, BOARD OF HEALTH. Tho Use of Disinfecting Material—Nuisances to be Removed—The Sanitary Inspector's Report—Notary Publics aud the Marriage .Ceremony=Sanitary Reforms in Ferry Houses—The Rescue of Drowning Persons. The Metropolitan Board of Health held its usual weekly seasion yesterday afternoon. Commissioner George B. Lincoln occupied the chair, After a large amount of miscellaneous business was transacted the more important business of the Board was taken up. Commissioner Smith offered a resolution in relation to the use of disinfecting material during the heated term. The resolution was adopted, and to-day a number of carts will be employed scattering the ma- terial in various parts of the city in the gutters and by the sidewalks. The case of the New York Rendering Company was then taken up, when the following order was resolved ou , That the New York Rendering Company do dis- desist from the business of d otk nima's and offal upon their bo at the at of West Thirty-eighth street, North river, and that said business ve uot resumed at any other place within the Metropolitan Sanitary District without a permit trom this That the said company do discontinue the practice 9: dumping and storlag dead antmals, offal or acrap upon sald jock. An order was also promulgated requiring the Metropoliian Gas Company to discontinue the manu- facture of gas, unless it be so conducted that the manufacture will not admit of the issue of delete- rious gases or poisonous vapors. The weekly cept of the Sanitary Inspector was received and ordered on file. Among the numerous complaints enumerated were 395 tenement houses, 7 lodging and boarding houses, 32 private residences, 2 manufactories, 19 workshops, 41 slaughter houses, 14 stables, 1 cow stable, 2 manure heaps, 7 piggeries, 2 meiting houses, 1 rendering house, $ sunken and vacant lots, 34 yards, courts and areas, 44 cellars and basements, 52 waste pipes, 6 cisterns, 8 privie: streets and avenues and 45 violations of the code, Of the whole number of reports, 802 in all, 760 have been found correct. During the week 128 complaints hay en received from citizens. These complaints have been referred to medical inspectors for investi- gation and report. The subject tn relation to the ministration of tne marriage ceremony by notaries public was again brought before the Board. The decision arrived at Was that all marriages 80 Contracted imust be regis- tere but in relation to receiving a certifica the subject was referred to Dr. Harris, Regist Vital Statistica, The sanitary condition of privi and water closets attached to ferry houses was then brought up for action. Their filthy condition was forctt juted out, and the necessity lor action savoouten. By a resolution adopted the attorney was ordered to communicate with the companies and inform them that if tae regulations of the Board of Health were not adopted within six days after the service of the notice a suit would be commenced against them. ‘The following is the substance of a resolution offered by Dr. Smith in relation to the course to ve adopted by the owners of ferryboats, pleasure boats and otner craft carrying passengers. That tue boats be requested to carry the life-saving apparatus adopted by this Board, and that the printed rules and regulations for the rescue of drowing persona be placed in conspicuous places on board and at the landings, 80 that they may be read by those travel- ling on boats or on leaving the fervy houses. Subjoined is the weekly report of the Registrar of Vital Statistica: — Merreoporiran Boarp or Heauta, ) BURFAU OF VITAL STATISTIOS, July 14, 1568.5 In the week that ended on Saturday last there’ were 614 deaths in New York and 929 in Brooklyn. That the excessive heat which prevailed at tue boginoing of the week had much (odo with the great fnorease iu the number of deathe 18 very well known ; but precisely how the heat brought about the a fatal results is not generally understood by the classes of people who nulfered most. ‘Though both cities are freer from epidemic diseases than at ‘any former period in many years, the great destroyers of Child ifs among the poor are Just How passing (rom sirert to street, and with the ghastly Snger of death they point out the diairiéw where sanitary cleansing most needs to be snforved ‘and where chronic nuisances joing & murderous work. ‘These oes removable causes, 1 le true, ar apnor o ie and’ personal hy among improvident classes that it might be e Giientt to eatitaate the ro ative importance and force of the several causes bed it not come to that the regions ‘Worst afflicted now are not the'old slums of the Fourth and Sixth wards, but, rathee, the newer and less faithfully seav- engered slums of the Twentieth and Twenty-second wards in To the jatter ward, beautiful io situation, ele- 1d not yet half butlt CP erieeding, from riieth to 'y-sixth street, the Central Park and ‘th river, there were no less t ci N 85 jaat ever) i ita jow living in tot eel fe od and ‘oat overcrowded population of the Fourth aad Siaus wards there was 1ovs {bab 1,000 living. Fou! and ignoble as ‘ever in twenty years have they bee! ly com. iss pegards tho fith of airects and qui sac the theuteranie an Suleences of the sickly quarter ive Twentieth and Twea ty.second war thes artis exceed description. After a cat them I deliberately charge them with rg i a s” of nulenueed ney. Pideath to the tor warde ot naturally the worst aud hae he al ject la painfully jentaes, ny ta the field of 1 erie 1 ne at in the cevtral Gel A Ag Ew Barrow ‘were 43 Jeni ‘them: jth i hy a Poon. was eh a meee Appeared (0 be the cbtof af fatal causes in 36 other Saturna loa. "Ant h was dy the 0) ie are ial appa ae ee aoe OY Reigetianeawirmel meaheest & Sebo: sath, deventevathy sntiath and wards of Nw’ vore ae a %V = The ee ee SUDDEN DeaTi.—Mrs. Josephine Smith, boarding at No, 326 Madison stfeet, was found dead in her chatr <a ‘The conag.et 4 death Ls 5 n,n et ‘ AMUSEMENTS. Preparations for the Next Musteat and Ora~ matic Seasou. Preparations for the next musical and dramatic season are actively Z0lng on. Mapleson contemplates bringing from Londotf to the Academy of Music the Italian opera company Which Nilsson, Tietjen, Kel- logg, Trebelli, Mongini and Arditi have mate famous, Max Strakosch left for Europe on the Lith inst. with the purpose of engaging an Italian opera troupe. But opéra boug> seems to have concentrated the spe- cial efforts of Grau, Bateman aud Pike. Pike is not without hope that he shall be able to induce Schneider herself to come to America and personate here her original character of the Grand Duchess. Bateman has re-engaged his Grand Duchess, Mile. Tostée, aad the inimitable trio, Leduc, Lagritfoul and Duchesne, a3 well a3 Ducre, Edgard, Benedick and Hamilton, and Mmes. Mathilde, Hamiiton, Desenfens and Cadix, and has superadded to their attraction those of Miles. Irma, Lambele, Jeanne Dacios and Rose, and Messrs, Awac, Dardignac, Eugene Gaidoa and Francis. Ali these celebrities wil draw up wm full array at Niblo’s Garden on the 20th inst. Mr. Grau is personally superintending the exten sive and expensive improvements which he has voluntarily undertaken in order to carry out his pur of making the French theatre, during his ive ears’ lease, the moat elegant and fashionable theatre in New York. The building will be enlarged so as to seat comfortably four hundred more spectators than at present. The entrance to the parquet and private boxes will be direct from the street, the outside stairs being removed. The dress circle aud family circle will be towered and two additional exits will be Made. ‘The theatre will be heated by steam, the boil- ers being laid under the pavement in Fourteenth Street. The stage has already been widened, aud will gain over six feet in depth by the addition of the rear house in Fifteenth street, which will be di- vided into rooms for scenery, stage properties, cos- tumes and dressing. The cost of these alterations wWul reach thirty (uousand dollars and will be borne by Mr. Grau. The agents of this enterprising manager are occa- pied in Europe in making engagements with artists of the first celebrity. From Pariag Bordeaux, Berlin and Vienna Mr. Grau has already received cablegramns informing him of the engagements contracted with the principal members of the operu bouge company, by which he intends to astonish New Yorkers in the fall. Amo: those whose engagement he has Spnroxed are Ul famous Rose Bell, “a dashing an piquant tnter- reter of Offenbach’s operas,” and Mr. Carrier, who holds in Europe the highest rank as an opera tenor. He is not only a great actor, but ia gift with an extraordinarily fine voice. American jour- nals have chronicled the Parisian successes of botte Rose Bell and Carrier. ‘They will be supported at the French theatre by other eminent artists. If competition be indeed the life of ate opera boufe is not likely to perish in New York for tuck of it. The next musical and dramatic seaso u pcouses: to be very brilliant. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Bull fights are at present the fasmonabie amuse- ment in Lower California, Mons. Faure, the star of the Grand Opera, Paris, has an income of $60,000 in gold a year. One of the large river boats is fitting up at New Orleans after the style of Spaulding & Rogers’ old floating palace, and will start ina few days with a variety company to show at the principal places along the Mississippi. The “Grand Duchess” is at last a succeas in San Francisco. Here 18 the manner in which it was managed :—Miss Emme Howson playing the part of Fritz, changing off with Mr. Bamford, who now plays and sings the Duchess. ir. Mapleson, of the Italian opera, London, in- tends visiting this city in the fall. His company will include Miss Clara Louise Kell , Mile, Nussoo, Tietjens, Trebelii, Mongini and Ardi Two MeN Srassep.—Last night an altercation oc curred in the lager beer saloon of Henry Seigir, 369 Hudson street, between the proprietor and one Gus tave Buckley, which resulted in the latter stabbing Heury Seigtr'in the back and his brother Phillip in the arm. Buckley was not arrested. KEROSENE ACCIDENT.—About eleven o'clock laat evening Christiana Kobb, residing at No. 4) Domt- nick pay pee beg to fill a lamp w kerosene oil when lt exploded, setting fire to her cit uing. She was dangerously burned. SCALDED BADLY.—Last night Mrs. a Buma, of No. 353 East Tenth street, upset a pot of voting aoap over her body, and was 80 badly scaided that she was taken to Bellevue Hospital. Fine IN THIRTY-SIXTH STREET.—A fire broke in the residence of Charles Denman, No. 31 Weat Thirty-sixth street, about seven o'clock last It was caused by a child setting fire to bed while playing with matches, The dama) was not covered by insuran 3 about A.—Phalon’s “ Paphian otton”? Removes -FRECKLES, PIMPLES, CAN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- ELAS, &c A.—Phalon’s *‘Paphian Sonp” Possesses same properties as the “Paphian Lotion.” 25 centa Tewiifuot chap the akin; i ls invaluable for the BATH aud NURSE, niters, $5; Rox Toes, 865 A.—Calf Sewed Calf Oxford 450. LORIN BROOKS & SONS, 434 Broadw: corner Howard street. wect Powder. A.—Lyon’s Magne tk ¥. Kind of inse It is not sou. A single 25 cent das hae Cockroaches, fleas, killed at once hy this remarks’ ous, but certain to do its work. killed A Peck of Cockro: ure you get Lyon's. It is the original and only true {m- sect Deatroving Powder. Beware of imitations. See signa. ure of E Lyon on the flask. Depot 21 Park row, New York. A Good Table Claret, $6 & KENDALL, wine merchants, 719 Br Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. TI yerfect Dye; harmless, reliad! neous. Factory 16 Bond street < Chevalier’s Treatise on The Hair—Given away at She drug stores and sent by mail tree. This vainable book should be in every house; teaches to restore gray hair to its original color, cultivate and have it beautiful to the latest period of life SARAH A. CHE ‘ALIER, M. D., 1,123 Broadway, N.Y. Circulars of Every Descri; m and Notices end meetings printed in the neatest possthle manner, hour's notice, and twenty-five per cent lesa than at any milar place In the city, at the METROPOLITAN JO! ING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street t at a PR Do You Wish Immanity from 5: Resort to 212 Broadway and buy one of KNOX forthe season. No customer of his was ever prostraied by coup de soleil. Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Noasau street. Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan on the roan PERRY'S “MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION.* Sold ‘by druggists everywhere, Firet Class Printing of Every Descrip- to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 7? street. Sale—The Lease of Store 10 and 13 Aas Inquire on premises or of W. B. SMITH, 25 Nassau at street. tit ay ittering Teeth. Pa joes SOZODONT {rapart the whiteoess of the in to the teeth, but ite lish, too. They giiaten srushed with It, like tl 28 # inner surface of an i, and effect of this peeriess dentrifice isto render the et 1 ard and indestructible as adamant. Save and mend the pieces, use “SPALDING 'S GLUE.” It Works to Perfection. Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, teething, is perfectly barmicss. lé produces natural, quiet sleep, Dy relieving the child from pain, and the lita cherub aKee a8 “bright button.” ft cures wind oho and regulates the bo the child. Orfces, 218 Holborn, London, England. jure and call for s “MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," of “Curtiss @ Perkins” on the All others are base imitations, It Is Alt 1 Wrong to Trifle with & cough of cold when a remedy ae sure, prompt and as JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT can be readily, obypingd, everywhere. for obiidron wrapper. " MURPHY & DUNM, 60 Boaror street. —_—————— The food, Summer and fail ie HL Pir acces oa ‘qutritioug, Ht ry and corrective in infants of ‘compiatot and diarrhea prevailing at ‘this season. corner Paton fee Ms Ste taaotaaat