The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1870, Page 7

“TRUCRAPIIG. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Fire Losses in Constan- tinople. Turkish Charity Towards the Houseless ’ Christians. Italian Revolutionism and Austrian Conservatism, Monarchism and Absolutism in Spain. DICKENS’ RELIGION AND WILL. Brilliant Scene on the French Turf. TURKEY. Whe Great Fire in Constantinople—The Leas of Life—Repairing Damages—Native 9 CONSTANTINOPLE, June 11, 1870, It ts impossible to, say exactly how many lives ‘were lost during the conflagration here some days @go. Some put the number at 300 and others ai @,300, These are the extremes, and there arg gati. mates made everywhere between these @xtremes, The Sultan has been very activg in extending Relief to the sufferers gyer sinée the colamity ‘occurred, More than 1.654 nonse: ny ; have been thrown... 8 of the Turks have ". open to the Christians who were Dunes ae. and large sums of money have been BadHG0) ed for them by people irrespective of sect, ITALY. . animes Italian Revolution, Exterior and Interior. FLORENCE, June 12, 1870, The Economista reports that the correspondence between the Italian and Swiss governments on the Subject of threatened invasion of Italy by the ad- herents of Mazzini hag assumed a milder tone. A despatch from Vienna states that a descent of Italian revolutionists from Austrian territory 1s threatened, and that the Austrian government is aking measures to guard agatnst the movement, “=~ SPAIN. ey ‘The Crown Questica. - MADRID, June 11, 1870, ‘There is still some excitement over the question of the future ruler of Spain. The Orleanists in the Cortes have been joined by those who recently adhered to Espartero. These now all favor the Duke of Mont- Pensier, with Marshal Serrano as their second choice, if the Duke does not accept or Serrano cannot be chosen. Debate and Indecision. MavRID, June 12, 1870. The session of the Cortes yesterday was wholly de- Voted to ebate on the election of a monarch, but no result was reached, and hardly avy progress has Deen made since the commefcement of the discus- gion 6n Monday. The journals generally expr dissatisfaction at the dilatory and indecisive characier of the proceed- dings. Homan Freedom and Free Frade. Mapzip, June 11, 1870, The sessions of the Cortes have been for the most part monopolized during the past week in debating the proposition looking to the abolition of slavery in the Spanish colonies. The bill for opening the colonial ports is well re- ceived and has already been read twice. ENGLAND. Charles Dickens’? Will. Lonpon, June 11, 1870, In his will Mr. Dickens leaves Av! the Year Round to his son, with many valuable suggestions about its management, Dicken Religion. Lonpon, June 11, 1870. ‘The last letter written by Mr. Dickens was dated June 8 This contained expressions of the aeepest reverence for religion, and is quoted in the news- papers to-day as repudiating any contrary impres- sions which might be derived from accidental ex- pressions in his books, ‘The Queen’s Condolence. Lonpon, June 11, 1870, Upon the announcement of the death of Charles Dickens the Queen hastened to send a letter of con- dolence to the afflicted fam Toryism Toning Down. Lorpon, June 12, 1870, The conservative members of Parliament held a private meeting on Saturday night and resolved to support the government's Compulsory Education bill and oppose the amendments offered by Mr. Har- court and the National Educational League. Lord Derby is reported to have promised to desist from opposition to the Irish Land bili, and to seek only to make such amendments as will render the measure acceptable to the House of Lords. Serious Charges. Lonpoy, June H, 1870. The Boulton masqueraders, including the Ameri- ‘ean Consul, Mr. Fiske, lately serving in Leith, Scot- land, have been committed for trial on preliminary charges tending towards an indictment for very serl- ous offences. . Tho Navy. Lonpon, June 11, 1670, The Messrs. Laird ask for a suspension of opinion for @ time respecting the new British turret ship Captain, just built. Infallible er Fallible® Lonpon, June 12, 1870. The John Bull, a weekly journal, publishes a -£umor that the Marquis of Bute ts about to adjure Bomanism, FRANCE. Modesty and Light. Pants, Jane 11, 1870, MM, Mellinet and Carnot nave refused the Ma- -@onic honors which were recently tendered them. General Mellinet was elected Grand Master of the Massonic order in France by 160 votes vover Carnot, vwho recelved 125 votes. BAVARIA. Indication of Peace. MUNICH, June 12, 1870, “The Miaister of War proposes a considerabie re- duction in the military establishment, SOUTH AMERICA. e Brazilian Treaty of Peace with Paraguay— Revelationary Troubles Still Going on in Uraguay and Entre Rios. Lonpon, June 12, 1870, Advices from Rio Janeiro to tne 23d ult, have been received. Senhor Paranhos, Commissioner of the Brazilian government, had returned to Asuncion, where he had signed the treaty of peace witn Paraguay. The revolutionary movement in Entre Rios and Uraguay continuan. THE FRENCH 1 URF. eee . Race for the Grand Prize of Parie~n.ttliant Scone at Longthamps—The Imperial Yam.” Panis, June 12, 1870, The race for the Prix de Paris took place at Long- champs to-day, and was attended by a vast multi- tude of spectators from Paris and the surrounding country. The Emperor, the Empress and the Prince Impe- Tial were present, and were received with great en- thusiasm, Special interest was taken tm the race, as many English and other foreign horses were entered. ‘The prize was won eastly by the French filly Sor- nette, with two French colts second and third. The following is the summary of the race:— THR RACE. s Lonacwamps, Sunday, June 12—Grana Frize of Paris, an object of art, the gift of the Emperor, and 100,000f. given half by the city of Pans and haif by the five great railways of Paris. for entire colts and fillies foaled in 1867, of every description and coun- try, added to @ sweepstakes of 1,000f, each, the sec- ond horse to receive 10,000f. and the third 5,000f. Out of the stakes; colts to carry 121 Iba. and fillies ‘118 Ibs, Major Fridolin’s ch. f. Sornette, by Light, out of Surprige........ ste eecesenes senses 1 M. Adolphe Fould’s c! Minotaure, by Fitz-Glaa. jator, our of Marianne. . A. Schickler’s ch. c, Valoi#by Monarch, out of Bourg-la-Reine, bri Nels au nee a Vone of the Englisn horses are placed. Twelve horses ran. LOYALTY AND NATIVISM, After the race a great crowd gathered before the Imperial stand, and gave repeated cheers tor the Emperor, the Empress and tne Prince Imperial. ‘The weather was fine and the course in excellent condition. It was noticed that the English horses were liissed by the crowd as they took their places for the start, and also during therrace, MAINE. Fire in LewistonCentral Block Nearly De- stroyed-—l,oss Fifty Thousand Dollars. “ L&WIsTON, June 12, 1870, A fire broke out this morning im Central block, which was nearly destroyed, yy wR L gwned one-hait by the First Nayjona! 22 ck, which lost on the bulld- ing about $20, i ; Insured for $15,500. The furnt- ure of the bank was destroyed, but all its valuable: Wore saved in its vaults. One store was owned by L. Wakefield, who lost $6,000: insured f $4,000, Another store was owned by P. McGill. licuddy, — whose 6,000; insurance ose is $ $4,000, Messrs. Cobb & Scraton lost two stores, valued at $12,000; Mr. Cobb was insured for $2,500, and Mr. Scraton was uninsured, The stores were occupted by W. F. Stanwood, books; W. FP. Garcelon, drugs, who lost $8,000, insured for A ss Reid, milliner; KR. M. Hanscom & Co.; Join Nash, pianos; J. C. White & Co., boot and shoe manufacturers; Holman’s insurance office, and the the law offices of Frye & Colton and M. T, Ludden. Many of the goods were safely removed. Frye & Colton lost @ valuable library and all their papers. The City Rooms were also burned, but the eon Were saved. The lotal loss is from $50,000 to $75,| Selzure of Liquors at Bangor—Republican Caucus. ‘ . BaNGor, June 12, 1670, The polic® seized yesterday fourteen packages of liquors of various kinds on board the steamer Alll- aiice, from Boston, directed to different parties, A good deal of opposition was made to the police oMcers by the agent and ofm- cers of the boat, ‘but they were final delivered up by order of the owners of the boat After the liquors had been found and before they were landed the original marks were obliterated and the packages redirected to J. Giancy, of Boston, Mass, The seizure created a good deal of excite- ment and Se the police the entire day, At the republican caucus last evening fifteen dele- gates were elected, ® majority of whom are favor. able to Hersey, PENNSYLVANIA. Coopers’ Strike in Philadelphia—Serious Charges of Arson Agninst the Strikers. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, 1870, The coopers of this city are now on a strike. Dur- ing the week several coopering establishments have been burned. On Friday night two were burned in the lower part of the city, and early this morning a large barrel factory of Willlam B. Thomas, on Twelfth and Willow streets, was entirely destroyed, ‘The building was six stories und 150 feet long, was in an undinished condition and contained no stock. One man has been committed for trial for arson. A Strange Divorce Suit—Can the Defendant in a Divorce Sult Remarry ¢-The New York and Pennsylvania Statutes Conflicting. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, 1870, In the Courff Quarter Sessions yesterday, before Judge Allison, an interesting case was heard, the charge being adultery and bigamy against Gilbert R, Rodan and Mary Tully. In 1833 Gilbert Rodan was inarned in the city of New York to Chaglotte Stafford and continued to reside with her until 1869—thirty-six years—having by her eight children, in 1869, Rodan, being sexton of Christ church, in New York, took up with one Mary Tully and left New York and came to Philadelphia, where they have continued to reside ever since. The adulter' with the said Baty ‘Tully was committed in ‘April, 1860, and June following the decree of divorce was ranted on the application of Mrs. Rodan. A certi- d copy of the divorce proceedings in New York, in which it was set forth that the divorce ‘was granted upon picot of the commission of adultery by Gilbert jan with Mary Tully, was read. On behalf of the defendant, his counsel ad- mitted that they had been living together as man ana wife, which they really are, the Lane hay- Ing taken place in October, four months after the decree of divorce, By the New York statute, as also by the statute of Pennsylvania, it 19 declared that when a divorce is obtained on the ground of adul- tery the guilty party te not permitted to marry during the divorced wife's Lifetime. The Judge said that it was clear the decree of divorce separated the husband and wife absolutely, but it was a question, and the ouly question in the ¢ase, whether the Court should not give effect to the New York statute. If go, the defendant, Gilbert Rodan, has been Mie’ of adultery. The crime of aduliery 1s not indictable or punishable In the State of Pennsylvania, unless the offence is committed within its jurisdiction, and there is no evidence of the crime of adultery having been committed in this State. The Court reserved its decision. The second wife is of prepossessing appearance and about forty years oid. Rodan is apparently fifty-five years of age. A Bankruptcy Decision—Importaat Opinion mm an Insolvency Case. PHTLADELPHTA, June 12, 1870. Judge Ludlow yesterday delivered the following interesting and important opinion in the case of R. £. Winternitz, insolvent:— reine Saher he pales the next term of the Court of : ol of Common should not 08 Fipamed Toes which is ‘debt provable. iu, bank. nn jnvo Jur at whic! it a Ha the insolvent laws of the Oom: Tuptcy, and, secon onwealth must be taken ssa whole, and any part of ration of the Bankrupt act they contend that we ite. The y is rule absolut ie first - @ strong one if it had not Fepeatediy decided by the Unit States courts dulently contracted is not dis- from arrest, except in civil action, when the same is founded on the same debt or claim from which his discharj Tuptey would not release him. The exceptt: wer of the United States courts, and they cannot discharge judgement or prevent ite enforcement by State ‘his bas been decied. It is useless to the National Legislature haa legislated upon the whole subject covered by our insolvent laws, for here bb hve avg ey| ited righ excepted. The Uni States courts have neither to 4 terfere with the judgment of State d upon fraud nor can disc! from imprisonment those aint im mereS ments have been obtained and whose persons are held Ip execution. It is not decided that Cor lonal legislation upon the subject of debt suspends the operation of the Stato law upon the same sub- ve nor that, the law extends the jurisdiction of the nited States courts over the person of a debtor; but whereas in this instance a clause in the act expressiy excepts an indi- cated class of cases it surely must have been the intention of courts foun the national akan not to interfere in oe oie ‘0 give any other Congress hg would be without di it for debt bad but ‘enses with the laws of the several States, construction to the act of to leave the petitioner and to declare that tm) amen ly been re- tual incar- Te Rot o1 was also the Thomas Wallace, of 159 Firat avenue, was knocked down and kicked about the head in @ brutal manner by James Matthews yesterday. Matthews was ar- Pag by officer Kenueay, of the Seventeenth pre- ) oe WASHINGTON. int, SHIPPING INTEREST IN FRANCE. L- Secretary Fish Defending General Babcock’s Action in St. Domingo. Release of the Cuban Privatoer Hornet. Our Discourtesy Towards Denmark, WASHINGTON, June 12, 1870, Secretary Fish and General Babcock. Secretary Fish was before the San Domingo inve: tigating committee last night, and produced the of- fictal correspondence of ‘mond H. Perry, com- mercial agent at San Domingo. This correspondence covers @ large amount of manuscript, and consists mainly of protests on the part of Raymond against concession and grants being made by the Dominican government to private parties after the negotiation of the treaty of annexation with the United States. Mr, Fish, in answer to a question, stated that he thought General Babcock would have transcended his powers had he presumed to ask the Dominican government to release Hatch, The St. Th 8 Treaty—Il! Feeling of the Danish People, Letters received from Deumark show that the government and statesmen of that country continue tobe much mortified at the neglect of the Senate Of the Yuited States on the subiect of the St. Thomas treaty, that body having two years ago been informed Of {tg ratigeation by Denmark, and the period for the éxciiangé Of fatifications: having been several times extended at the reqnest of this government, ‘The last time expired on the Mth of April, The s eht are oh Senate allowed It to clapsé Without one Word for or against the treaty. The correspondence says the people feel now, a4 heretofore, that it 1s a clear breach of international good breeding, and that they Nave not been treated with the consideration that one friendly Power should show to another. It was sup- posed that the Senate, at the present session, would take some notice of the matter; but in this there bas been disappointment. It seems to be settled that Denmark will make no further movement on that subject, especially in view of the fact that the pro- position to purchase was originally made by the Ex- ecutive Department of this government, Denmark being reluctant at first to enter into the negotiation. It appears from these letters that the treatment by the Senate ts more complained of than would have been the failure to ratify the treaty, and that if the trealy fad Geen prompuy acted on, though rejecte this would Nave left teas unfriendly feeling than‘is manifested among the Danish people, The Shipbuilding Interests in France. The Unttea States Consul General for France, John M. Reade, Jr., has addressed a letter to John Lynch, chairman of the Committee on the Decline of Ameri- can Tonnage, relative to the condition of the French naval and commercial marine. Mr. Reade calis special attention to the protection afforded the ship- bullding interests by the French government. This isin the form of a rebate or drawback similar to that proposed by the bill reported to the House by Mr. Lynch. Mr. Reade states that the provisions of this act seem to be inadequate to the actual require- ments of the interest it was intended to protect. It isa notorious fact that shipbuilding in France has for several years past been gradually declining. The number and tonnage of vessels built is growing less with every year. In view of these facts the principal ehipbuilders in Havre, Bordeaux and other leading ports of France have addressed a series of manifests to the government, setting forth the inadequacy of the decree of June 19, 1866, and praying for further protection. The sense of their memorial may be stated In a few words, as follows:—The decline of shipbuilding in France is becoming more alarmingly apparent from day to day. Constructors are dis- couraged and are rapidly closing their yards, with- drawing their capital from the business and invest- ing im other directions. Since the tax on foreign tonnage has been rendered uniform with thaton French tonnage, foreign vessels have monopo- lized an excessive portion of the carry- ing trade of France. The activity of the principal yards of Great Britain, Italy and the North German Confederation, contrasts most unfavorably for France with the decline of her shipbuilding in- terests, the abandonment of her yards and the de- crease in her tonnage. The increased activity displayed by these Powers in the building of first class vessels indicates that they appreciate the de- @line of the shipbutiding interests in France, and are preparing to monopolize among themselves her very important carrying trade. In the course of three qr four years France will have fallen from the rank of a first class to that of a fourth or fifthyciass mari. time Power. If the present unfortunate state of affairs ts to be remedied the radical difference in the aid extended by the French government to its marine and that allowed by for- eign Powers to theirs must be taken into considera- tion. Ifthe requirements of the government ren- der an extension of the privileges accorded to French vessels impossible, certainly foreign ships should not be admitted to the enjoyment of the same privileges, The manufacturing interest of France, protected by a tariff varying from five to twenty-five per cent, has no right to demand a uniform rate of taxation on French and foreign tonnage, to the detriment of the national carrying trade, lowering the rate of freight and in the end transferring that trade en- tirely to foreign bottoms. The matter, thus fully ex- plained, is now before the Chamber of Deputies, and @ committee has been appointed to investigate and Af pogsibie apply & remedy to the evils of which the Memorialists complain. Mr. Reade further states thatthe French government now pays government subsidies to steamship compfnies employed in its postal service to the amount of $4,716,496. The New Bill for the Revival of American F Tonnage. The following is @ copy of the bill introduced in the Houfe of Representatives on Friday ‘last by Mr. Morrell, of Pennsyivania:— That from and after the passage of this act, whenever any imported materials are used in the pose of being sold 10 foreign owners oF ‘solely toed or fn foreign trade and commerce, there shall be al- towed and paid by the tof the United under such regulations aa the Sey, of the ry may prescribe, to the parties building such vessels or steamers, a sum of money equal in jount to the duty which shall have been paid on Materials at the tfme of importation; and whenever materials of American growth or manu- facture enter into the construction, equipment or Tepair of such ships or their brag a ere shall ’be allowed and paid to the parties building the same, under like regulations, a sum of money ual in amount to the duties on such materials if they had been imported from foreign countries; provided, however, that any sailing vessel or steamer built under the provisions of this act may enter into and enjoy the privileges of the coasting trade of the United States by paying into the Treas- ury of the United States, under such regulations as the Secretary of the ‘lreasury may prescribe, the amount previously received under tie provisions of this act as subsidy in the construction of such vessel or steamer, less ten per cent for each year she has been engaged in trade and commerce with foreign countries; and provided further, that the foregoing provisions shall only apply to contracts made after the passage of this act; and provided further, that all vessels or steamers built in the United States and used in foreign trade snail be permitted to withdraw from bond, free of duty, all supplics and stores that = n be required on shippo: while engaged in such foreign trade. ore e Proposed Commercial Policy of the A ise tration. It is stated that the President has organized, and ig about to inaugurate, a commercial policy which will tend to bring to the United States the vast trade of the Spanish American States, which now principally goes to European ports, The design ts to carry out the following suggestions in his annual message:—“I have already felt that the most inti- mate relations should be cultivated between the re- public of the United States and all inaependent nations on this couttuent, It may be well worth NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNK 38, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, f considering whether %°% ‘eats between the Unitod states and them MAY Hot be prodtably entered into to secure ma,” Snumase relativas— fiendiy, commercial and othere, °*” ‘The Last Land Gran Vel. Bxsunen, ‘The bili granting lands to the Cent! Branch of the Union Pacitte Rattroad Company, wm," Passed the Senate yesterday by a vote of 32 agatust . 3 was voted for by many Senators who are opposed to. ™ grants to railroads, but who favored the grant to this road because tt is one of the original branches of the Union Paciflc Railroad, and had strong claims to both lands and bonila under the existing law. ‘The bill grants lands only, and provides that no further bonds shall be given to this company. This 1s an ex- tension of the 100 miles of road already built Tunning from Atchison west, and designed to con- beot with the Union Pacife at a point not further West than the hundredth meridian. The extended lune of the road to be completed is about 150 miles, thus connecting the Missourt Pacific and the Hanni- bal and St. Josopn’s Railroad with the main trank of the Union Pacinc, Release of the Cuban Privateer Hornet. The Cuban privateer Hornet has been under setz- ure since last fall at Wilmington, N.C. Mr. Lemus, as Chargé of the Cuban republic, appeared in the District Court of North Carolina in November last and claimed the vessel as the property of the Cuban republic, but Judge Brooks decided the Court could not take notice of the existence of the republic of Cuba. An appeal was taken from this deciston to he Circuit, But yesterday the President directed the release of the vessel and all the property seized to Mr, Fernando Macias, the original purchaser of the vessel from the United States government, re- quiring, however, bonds in the sum of $50,000 that the vessel shall not be used to commit hostilities against Spain nor in any other way in violation of the neutrality Jaws of the United States. General B. F, Buller and Hon, W. E. Chandler are the sure- ties upon the bond gf Mr. Macias. The vessel and other property restored are valued at about $100,000, and the decision of the President to release is the cause of great rejoicing among the friends of the Cuban patriots, oe Red Cloud's Neparture Postponed. thé departute of Red Cloud and his party for New York, which was to have taken place to-morrow, has been postponed. He desires another confer- ence with the government authorities, which will probably be granted. Mortality Statistics ia the Cons: It appears that marshals and assistant marshals, in some quarters, have supposed the schedule of mortality in the present ceristig to have been can- celled by the Amendatory Cerisus act, passed last May. Alittle more care would have shown these gentlemen that the cancelled schedule was the old slave schedule, The statistics of mortality are still to be obtained, and the Census OMlce is bending all its efforts to make them as complete and compre- henstve as possibie. A National Anti-Secret Soclety Convention in Cincinnati—Diatribes Against Masoury and the Other Ancient Crafts—Fostivities of the Typographical Union. CINCINNATI, June 12, 1870, The National Anti-Secret Society Convention adopted the report of the committee, setting forth that the societies to which this Convention is opposed were essentially immoral and antl- Christian, therefore injurious to the whole social family; of heathen origin, especially the Masons; charging that they ignore the Christian religion, pray to unknown gods, naturally desecrate tie Sabbath in parading through the streets at funerals; send their deceased to heaven, however they may have lived or died; are insubor- dinates or rivals of the Church and a snare to the young; are fallacious and deceptive, and that such membership 13 deserving the discipline of the Church in the case of new members who, after these admonitions, persist in clinging to the fellow- ship. Speeches were made this afternoon by Dr. Brown, of New York, and others, to a small audien ‘fhe International Typographical Union excur- sionfsts returned about four o'clock this morning, having spent the night on the river in feasting, toast- Ing, speaking and dancing. All appear delighied wih their reception here, and espectally with the festivities of last night, which they entered into soon after the sine die aljournment, A large num- ber went home to-day. Preparations for the Coming Snengerfest. CINCINNATI, June 12, 1870, Preparations for the approuching Saenger/est have proceeded all day at the hall, which is beingthand- somely decorated with evergreens and flags. There was a grand rehearsal last night and another to- might for male voices, with full orchestra, The programme for the line of march On Wednesday afternoon will be pub- lished to-morrow, The procession will embrace a large number of societies from abroad, all the socie- Ues of this city, the city Fire Department, municipal officers, home and foreign bands and the military. At the grand triuimphal arch each singer will be pre- sented with a wreath of flowers or a bouquet by young girls. From present appearances it will be the finest demonstration ever seen here, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Patrick Donovan, six years of age, residing at No. 44 John street, fell overboard at the foot of Bridge street yesterday afternoon and was drowned. The body was recovered. Edward Black was caught yésterday morning in the honse of John Otter, No. 317 First street, which, it is alleged, he entered td compauy with three others for thé purpose of robber¢. é Eliza Brown, a colored woman, was taken ill while riding m a Bushwick avenue car last night and was removed to the sidewalk, at the corner of Elm street and Myrtle avenue, where sue diced. The Coroner Was notified. Fire Marshal Keady appeared before Justice Walsh yesterday and entered a charge of arson against William Weed, wao was caught, under sus- picious circumstances, in the immediate vicinity of the burning buliding corner of Fulton and Nassau atreets on Saturday morning last. The Justice committed Weed to jail to awalt examination on the charge, The accused, who was under treat- ment at the hospital for dislocation of the hip, was removed to the jail. Shortly after two o'clock yesterday morning John Etter, residing at No. 317 First street, Willlams- burg, was disturbed by the entrance of three ma- rauders to his residence, and on giving an alarm two of them ran away, while the third, Edward Blake, ayouth of bad reputation, was secured by officer Taggart ag he was attempting to Vn ut of a second stoF? window without his boots. Michael Ryan, one of Blake's companions, was afterwards arrested by officer Mangan. Both prisoners were locked up in the Fourth street station house, EXCISE LAW OM STATEN ISLAND. The Richmond county Police Commissioners, at a meeting on Wednesday last, decided to compel the liquor dealers to clos® their stores and saloons on Sunday. Accordingly yesterday morning Messrs. Wiener, Ernst, Shaeffer, Baldo, Schu- faun and’ Holme were arrested and Drought before Judge Garrett, by whom they were discharged. Some of the gin dealers were persistent, and would open their doors on the arrival of the boats from the city only to have them closed again by the police and the dealers arrested. The latter claim that the Excise Commissioners are the only ones having authority to order the arrests, and as the Excise Board has had no pene the authorliy of the Police Board in the matter 18 EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox MONEY MARKR: M.—Consois closed. at 92% for June 112 P, joney and 98 for the ad rican ies ola ule ase gree) rey Be Se ol ui ; ten-for q Rall Thnares, Hie; Thinets Oeateals t 2. Coron ent cia a June N— P. M.—The cotton market closed dull. Middiing up- . & 10%4d.; middling Orleans, 10%d. Tho sales of been 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken for ‘export and specalat! IVERPOO!, PROVISIONS MARKRT.—Liverroor, June 2P. |, 708, owt. ; bee!, 1lds. per tierce of 304 prime meas; bacon, 57s, 6d. per cwt. for Cum- berland cut. TELEGRAPHIC KEWS ITEMS. ‘The Atlantic and Pacific Railway Company yesterday com- pleted their road to Pierce City, fifty miles west of Spring- field, Mo., and will push their work rapidly forward to the southwest boundary of the State, and thence through Indian Territory. The grist mill of W. R, Jones & Uo., at Washington Mille, Utica, was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. The Joss on the buflding {8 11,000; on the atock not known. The ingurance on the building in $8,000, and on the stock $8,000. At midnight, Saturday, in Baltimore, two partios encoun- tered enoh other in the western section’ of the city. A free, fight ensued, in which William H. Moore, a young man of re- apectable family, was struck with a billy on the head, toe effects of which he died in a short time. The Coroner's Avry yesterday found that the blow was struck by William ind, The murderer bas wt yet been arrested, ORK CITY. NEW JERSEY NEWS. A Hoboken Police Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscellancous ere wee ee Items of Metropolitan News. ea Wa : Yesterday afternoon Aid Bourke was soltctted (or money by one John Stubenfold, at the corner of New- ark and Adams street, Hoboken. The oMmeor, of ‘The following record will show the ohangss tn the course, moyenne of the weather for the past twenty-four latter sbesocsae A aiace ae ve aot pid hcg ‘our in comparison with the corresponding day ot | John's wite ressnot fim frou, he. oflleer, and weus w'*t Year, a9 indicatea by the thermometer at Hnd- | UP Stairs, ‘The aid took # citizen up to the room, nut. Pharmacy, HkgaLp Building, Broudway, cor | PUt in arresting Joun he was t , ner of AQn street: iene Wife raised a large axe and wound Dive bps 1509. 1870, 1869, 1870. t. Bourke's skull but for the ciuzen, who kuocked BA. Moss ssn ee $e a3 M “ 96 were locked ac, menals Stubenfold ‘and lis wite ae ; 5 fer 1 fe 1” OP. 74 | Should probably go to Blae Prue anata, - 73 7889 12P, 69 made re perature yesterday .. wie TO Average temperature for corresponding date last year.......... sereeceenecees OOM Thomas Johnson, a satlor, was choked to death death while eating his dinner in his boa) hol 9 Cherry street, yesterday. Haile The Latest Theory of Kizold’s Disappears ance. Frederick Etzold, of Union Hill, N. J., ba $15,000 in debt, as far as can bo ascertained, A poor maa. named George Colloid “is stuck” for $300, while’ one Adolph Roen 18 minus $275 by the di a ance of Ktzold. His wife yesterday declared herselt a bankrupt in the presence of some neighbors, and does not seem concerned for her husband's safety. Her journey to Bridgeport, tt 1s suid, was a mere formality, and the people of the district now favor the tieory that Mr, Evgold fled to escape the calls of bis creditors, The Sabbath Exodes to Heboken. Nearly thirty tpousand persons crossed the Hobo ken ferries yesterday to enjoy the Dtivilege of im- bibiag lager without restraint, Several excur- siouists were found with cut heads and black eyes: in the streets, so that the cells were all occupied at the police station, Three New Yorkers were dnod twenty dollars each for disorderly conduct, an un- liceused peddier was sentenced io twenty-one days and @ wun bamed Brown to ten days’ imprisonment, And Still Another Newark Free Love Casc= ‘The ister Experience of Jobu Pieifle With Yo Men Boarders, ‘ate of dire tribulation yesterday one Jona: Pfeine, aGerman of apout forty, residing at Rose- ville Park, near Newark, appeared before Justice Mills and told & tate of ins titter experience of young” men boarders. His object was to induce the magis- trate to issue a Warrant for the arrest of Wilhelmina Pleifie, nis wife, and @ young man named Jonn Phillip Peter, of No. 105 Ferguson — atreet. It appears Pferte lived with his wie in New York and kept three young men boarders, Peter was one of these, Five monuaa. ago the husband and wife had a serious quarrel, im the course of wiugh he beac her so that when’ ar- Taighed at the Tombs he was sent on Blackwell's Island for six months, In consequenceof an atiack of sinallpox he was liberated a lew days ago, aud then he discovered that his beloved Wilhelmina had cleared out with young Pe‘er and had gone with him to Newark to live. The warrant was accordingly issued, and Inthe evening the alleged erring pair were takea into ody and lodged in the Olt Prison, The woman Is tiirty-two years of age ane Peter twenty-Dve. She denies tlat anything of a ertminal character has trauspired between herself and Peter, The charge against her, if proved, will send her to the State Prison, aud enable her hus- band vo obtain a divorce. John Hogan, of No, 1 Whitenalt street, was badly stabbed by an unknown man, of id La, ina fight near his re. A Prussian, William Mastenson, living at 96 Allen street, was found on the Orcnard street at lewalk yesterday, with a frightful cut on his b sent to Bellevue Hospital. rao gaa Yesterday morping William Mastcrson, of No. 96 Allen street, was found in Orchard street with a ae- vere cut on his head, He was unable to tell how ho received the wound. Sent to Bellevue Hospital, James Somers, of Ne. 20 Prince street, and Wil- liam MeWinty, quarrelled at the corner of Prince and Elizabeuh streets last night, and McGinty, after stabbing Somers severely in the left arm, made his escape. During the progress of a fight at two o'clock yes terday morning at No. 242 Cherry street Mrs. Ellen O'Netl gouged out one of the eyes of Henry Kearney, Surgeoo James dressed the ‘injured part and the police are looking for Ellen. A horse attached to ® wagon, in which Charles Victorherren and his two children were driving down Third avenue, lust night, became unmanagea- ble, and one of the children, a girl, was thrown out and slightly injured. The wagon was broken to pieces. A gang of roughs 9 unded officer Fay, of the Twenty-second precinct, late last night, while he was conveying a man to the station house, whom he had arrested for disorderly conduct at the corner of Eighth avenue and Forty-third street. The ruff. ans threw the oificer on the ground, beat him badly aud succeeded in resculng the prisoler. Ernest Kempf and Robert Donaldson got fighting in the résidence of the former, 86 Forsythe street, at a late hour last night. Donaldson drew a knife and stabbed Kempf tu the left leg, infiietine a severe wound. Donaldson was arrested and locked up in the Tenth: precinct sv uton house, Sunday Disturbances in Newark. Yesterday afternoon two young men, named George Hastings and Michael McGinn, engaged tna street affray on Springfeld street, while laboring under the influence of bock beer. After smashing doors and windows along the street they took to smashing cach other's jaces aud were prompuy snatoned up by the poiice aud lodged in the city prison, ‘The intended ‘areal velocipede exhibition,” ander the auspices of tie German Dramatic Association, which was to have Seen given at Tivoli Park, did not come off, for the reason that Chief Peckwell, de- termined to put @ stop to such vio’ ations of the ex- isting State and local laws for the proper observance of the Sabbath, pul an injunction on the “areal”— as the posters called the performanc: xhibito ra, “SKIN: GAME.» Shortly before four o'clock yerterday morning a man tamed Alfred Warner, @ stranger in the city, while ih a fit fell down a@ flight of stairs of premises No. 221 West street and expired soon afterwards, Coroner Flynn was notided vo hold an inqnest, De- ceased lived in the country and called at ihe above location for lodging. James Kilkenny, of No. 68 James street, became engaged tm a fight with two brothers, John and Ed- ward Slavin, in front of No, 63 New Chambers street, last night. John Slavin stabbed Kilkenny danger- ously tn his left shoulder, Both the Slavins were arrested and locked up in the Fourth tion house, tal reCiNCt sta- Kiikenny was taken to Bellevue Hospi- James Williams, alias James Bourbon, Delevana Wiliams, Robert Brown, alias Humill, Jénnie Miller and Georgiana Way, alias Emma Hodgson, al! noto- rious panel thieves, were taken from the house No, 403 Fourth avenue, on Saturlay night, by Captain Burden, of the Twen'y-ninth precinct, and yesterday cominitied by Justice Cox in delault of $1,500 ball each. Robert Smith, a villainous looking, low-browed rough, was arraigned yesterday morning at tue Tombs, charged with robbing Jobn Miller, a newly arrived German emigrant, of six English gold sov- ereigns in the following manner:— Miller was accosted on Saturday morning at the Garden by @ countryman named Charles We- neike, Who, learning that Miller was about to pro- ceed to Pittsburg, Pa., volunteered to bring him to an agent where he could procure a ticket to the place of his destination. The unfortunate dupe fell an easy vicum to the wiles of the scoundrelly runner, and atonce accompanied him to 626 Broadway, where Weneike introduced Miller to Robert Smith, telling the former that Smith was the ticket agent, ' Smith, who is also a German, pretended to take a great interest in the verdant countryman, and after some conversation induced the latter to accompany him to No, 38 Bowery, a notable gambling den, where wandering Innocents are taken in and done for. Here the ucket agent endeavored to draw Miller into playing @ game of “favo;’’ but the latter, who began to suspect his new friend, stoutly refused, de- claring his intention to leave the house at once. This, however, was easier said than done, and Miller was forced back into ids seat and compelled to look at the others playing. In a litue time Smith lost all his money, and, staking his gold watch and chain, lost them also, Turning to Miller Smith exclaimed:—I am out of luck; you guess a color for me.” This the latter refused to do at first, but to get rid of the other's importunity remarked:— “Lay black or any color Pe like; it's nothing to me.” Smith did lay black and lost again, when, having no money, the gamblers, alded by Sinith, sur+ rounded the unfortunate Miller, and, by means of threats, forced him to give up ali the money in hig ossession, Which amounted to six gold sovereigns, ilier subsequently caused Smith's arrest by Ser- Lor Porcher, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, and Le ag Dowiing placed him under $5,000 bail to stand trial. Stafford’s Lron and Sulphur Powders tavigorate the body and P ood, Henry Hardy, of 498 Broome sireet, and Henry Sales, a native of Alaska, residing at 146 Baxter strect, were both futly committed, in default of $1,000 batl, at the Tombs yesterday morning, on complaint of Mary Nolan, of 43 Marion street, who charges that, oa June the lith, Hardy, Sales and another map entered her room at the above address, and took therefrom a sewing machine worth $45. ‘The bodies of two men were found yesterday foat- Ing in the water—one at pler No, 41 North river, and the other at the foot of 142d street, Harlem river, They were conveyed to the Morgue for {dentifica- ton, The first Was that of a man of about forty joys of age, five feet seven inches in height; had on lack alpaca coat, gray panis, plaid fannel shirt and calfskin boots. The second is five feet five inches tn height; had on white muslin siuri and black pants. Henry Raabe was committed by Jusitce Coxf at Jefferson Market, yesterday upon comptaint of Jacob Rothschild, of 265 Sixth avenue, charged with steal- ing a quantity of artificial fowers and ribbons valued at $250, at various tunes during the past month. A portion of the stolen’ goods were found concealed un- der the prisoner’s bed, at 239 Sixth avenue by dedec- Ere Mulligan and Evans, of tae Twenty-ninth pre- cinet. A notorious Eighth ward rough, James Butler, of 267 West Houston street, was observed running through West Houston street near Hudgon shortly before twelve o'clock last night by officer Crowiey, of the Eighth precinct. The officer crossed. the street to stop him, when Bntler drew a revoiver and fired a shot at him, which missed. Ofiicer Crowley gave an alarm rap, and officer Byrnes seized Butler, who turned and fired on him, but missed, as he had missed Crowley. OMicer Byrnes knocked him down with his club, and wrenched the revoiver from his ossession, three chambers of it remaining loa ied. Butler will be brought up at Jefferson Market this morning, y children at ment in the cl Great reduotion. 75 Broadway, op s 008 half price, A *ewing Machine, 825 to $45—817 Brond. Can be converted into ed. New patent broad gi machines. id machine instantly. War- Hemmer, appiicadia to all ROO . The Congregation Shaary Zeek celebrated in true Orthodox style the consecration of a Sefer Torah, presented to them by Mr. Joseph Woif, one of the trustees of the congregation. The Scroll of the Law was bronght in under a canopy, preceded by giris bearing Waxen tapers, the Reader meanwhile chant- ing several appropriate Psalms. A sermon in Ger-+ man was delivered by Rabin Streesand, but the feature of the occasion was the address delivered by Mr. J. P. Solomon, upon the “Influence of the Jew- ish Law,’’ It was @ carefully prepared address and delivered with telling effect. Inthe evening a ban- uet was given, at which the leading members of the congregation attended. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFE! Murray straet. for a Cough “to Go An ft came,” you are often sowing-the seads of consumption. Better try at once JAYNE'S BXPECTORANT, a sure cure for all coughs and colds. Sold everwhere, American Waltham Watches.—The Best and cheapest hes made, For sale by FULLER & CO., % Jobn streat, New York. A.—The Celebrated Chloral Remedies, Chios i jets, for the immediate and permanent cure of coughs, bronchjtis, and affections of the throat, chest and CHLORAL SOOTHING CORDIAL, for teething children, contains no opium, morphine, or pofsonous nar- cotte; absolutely harmless wud cettain to produce calm and natural sleep. For sale by druggists generally, Wholesale depot, 802 Broadway, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best ia the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reltable, instante- neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Hecker’s Farina. The Central Park Meteorological Department re- port for the week ending June 11, 1870, the foliow- ing:—Barometer—Mean, 29.964 inches; maximum, at Oh. Om. A. m. of June 5, 30.040 inches; minimum at two P. M. June 11, 29.870 inches; range. .170 inch. Thermomoter—Mean, 67 degrees; maximum, at five P. M. June 8, 88.5; minimum, at five A, M. June 11, 55.5; range, 28 degrees. During the week rain fell as below noted:—June 5, 2:45 A. M. to 6 A. m, .01 inch; , 8 A.M. 245 A, | In the ‘there 1s no healthier or more palat- ie es bib ne : $ Pe ay 9P.M., ba icPoy apie road! than HECKER" FARINA. it fs light, agreeable, June 10, 10:16 A. M,’ to 12 P. M., 1.05 inch; June 11° Pa a , and for puddings or jellies 1s ‘wartvalled. Oh. Om.’A. M. to 4:15 P. M., .20 inch; making the total en amount of water for the week 1.36 inch. The dis- tance travelled by the wind during the week, 1,216 mules, THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. The Fishermen at Lochiel, Pa.. with General Cameron. HARRISBORG, Pa., June 12, 1870, President Grant and party were the guests of Gen- eral Cameron at his conntry seat at Lochnel to-day. ear, leave in the early morning train for Wash- ington. ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT ON LONG ISLAND. As the train due at Hunter's Point at half-past eight o'clock P. M. was passing through Dutch Kills, on Saturday night last, Rovert Alexander, aman residing near the railroad, attempted to cross in front of the approaching locomotive and was struck and thrown about twenty feet to one side, directly into the water, which, on account of the extremely high tide, had fillea the ditch between the Flushing and the Long Island railroads, The man was pic ked up and taken by the train to Hunter's Point and a physician summoned. From the time he was taken up until he died (about forty-@ve minutes) he was unconscious, It was found, on the post mortem examination made by Dr. Dennier, that, ingaddition to a fracture of the skull,a compound fracture of one arm and a fracture of the leg, the heart, liver and lungs of the unfortunate man had been literally torn to pieces. Since January four persons have been struck by trains in this immediate neighborhood--two by the Long Island and two by the Flushing trains, Of these three were walking On the track at the time of the accident, and one, Alexander, was attempt to cross, In fact the ‘passing of trains thro Dutch Kills is 80 common (sIxty passing in addition to construction trains) that the people seem to take no heed of them. Alexander had left home for some Meat, and was returning with it when the unfortu- nate accident happened. He leaves a wife and sev- eral children, It is understood that the railroad corporation propose to assisi the widow. 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