The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1870, Page 5

4 Sea 4 THE RED MEN. Spotted Tail Boarding the French Frigate, Visiting Fisk’s Steamers, the Herald Office and the City Hall. dHEIR DEPARTURE FOR ‘a cHieAss, oma 3° SR 3 . Rea Clond and His Retinue Bid Adieu to the Na‘ional Capital. What They Want From the Government and What Red Clond Will Do in New York, No Indians who have visited New York since the earlier administrations of the natiomal government have excited so much Interest as Spotted Tail and his party, Hence yesterday was their worst day of tria) and annoyance, Lecause thelr prior stay at the Astor House was on Sunday. rom early in the morning till thelr leaving tie city, at mine ofclock P. M., large crowds as:embicd around the old granite hotet to obtain a glimpse of tie savages, They had ample opportunities, ‘ Spotted Tail ana Ins chiefs rose about seven o'clock, after a comfortable rest upon the floor; for the red mendo not use beds—they are considered vulgar. As soon as they descended to the office on the route to breakfast they were approached by a Newsboy, From him Spotted Tail purchased twO papers—the Herand, which he folded carefully away and stowed in ins blan- ket, and the leading local paper which, after twisting it into the usual form, he pre- served for his cigar lighter, to be used after break- fast, at the same time remarking its convement size, He also announced his attention of having the HERALD translated fur the benefit of the Sioux Indians upon reac)ing his fer di-tant home, Spotted Tull then repaired to the breakfast room, and with his august associates settled down into Fi A CRUSADE UPON £TETSON’S PROVENDER. The Indian has a wonderful appetite. He likes soup and canses a goo) sized wave to roll over the walls of the plate. Otherwise he does much as Chesterfield aid, He eats his M1. : After breakfast they smoked, and smoked some admirable Partagas sent up by Mr. Stetson on a Bilver waiter. Lounging completed the programme until twelve o’ciock, when the Hon, Wiiliam M. Tweet, it is satd,. appearcd and presented Spotted Tait wits his parchinent of honorary membership in tho Tammany Society, Carriages were now ordered, and Captain Poole, United States Army, and the 1terpreter accompanied the suite to the venicle. In passing into Vescy street a human blockade was formed, The Indians instinctively tought their tomahawks, but tiey were nowhere, They then snbsided to the tolis of a New York crowd and devoted themselves to glances ana INQUISITORIAL REMA Everyboty rushed to the front doors party .as it drove down Broadway, ax usual regiment of boys escortel the carriages to the dock. At the Battery the excitement was immense—nothing like it in @ longtime. The sailors were in high glee. They took linear ob:ervations of ‘We aborigines, measured them by the marlin spike and mainbrace and thought they were frauds, They were now on ticir way to the French frigate Mazi- clenne, lying 1u the stream. They embarked in one of the French man-of-war's cutters, and were tuckled at the steadiness and concert of action ot we oarsmen. All craft in the narbor stopped to wonder, and they stcamed off, leaving in their wake the inquiry—“ls that all?” The cutter was pulled m to the siip’s side and Captain Poole touched his hat to the oMeer of the deck. The yards were manned; the guns were fired in salute, Spotted Tail walked up the companion ladder, and his companions followed. ADMIRAL LEFEDRB advanced and met the party with his well chosen suavity, and Spotted Tall atlowed a faint smile to creep over his aboriginal features for the first time, ‘The entire party were conducted to all parts of the vexcel, They examined the battery ana asked many questions conceraing the language spoken by the big guas. They were (cone aad interested in the percussion wimers, in the marvellous friction rimers and attentively considered the navy jock, Which they thought to be unequalled auywhere, The battie axes were thé es- pecial envy. They quietly hiuted the. propriety of appropriating several, but no one took the hint.» Of course they went into the maga- wine, the shell room and actually laughed av the clumsy rig above decks, The mammoth spars were especially affusing. The marines and saliors went through inspection and drill and the Indians waited to hear the war whoop. They thought the parade Was very fine for Freuchmen, Baron von Schiewitz, of the Prussian corvette Arcuna, La Touch Treville and others were present, ‘The Indians then partook of quelque chose d manger, Weil, aiter one o’clock the red men returned to the Astor House, and a(terward ip VISITED FISK’S STEAMERS se No. 80 North river. Mr. Fisk received them with courtly grace, and the Indians Were astonished at what they saw. Admiral Fisk placed his steamers at their disposal. They next pas aie tothe monitor in the bay, and afterward to the new Court House. When told that the large marbvie building had coat upward of $8,000,000, the Indjams remarked that they would immediately learn the trade of buijding’ houses for the pale faces. ‘They returned to their rcoms and cougit @ much needed rest, where they re- mained until five o'clock, In the earfier part of the day, and during the ab- gence of the Indians at the Astor Houze, the crowds kept increasing rather than diminishing, and all sorts were gainered In thick platoons about the corridors and parlors ana wa'ting rooms, AT TWO O'CLOCK the crowd had grown to mammoth proportions. Its size was dreadfully augmented, and there were thou- sands upon thousands of the curiosity seekers witiiin the building. The office was simply a jam, a grand jam, and all seemed detighted wiih the situxtion. How charming it was to weil fn such a crowd ! | Like all American throngs, of course no one “chawed” tobacco, no one smoked cigars, but all were perfectly temperate, virtuous und happy. to see the ihe Ail were intensely iuterested in the In- dians. This was truth, but truth is always strange. Murmurs, curses, echoes of won- der and grunts of amazement, all mixed with scenes of astonishment, were born ‘of the assem- blage. Stil no Indians came. Eyes were mounied on Jong noses after the fashion of a telescope, and the owner of these convenient physical utensils would direct them at the supposed vicinity of the red men of the woods, How impossible and apsurd was this! Yeo absurder still, there were tlose who absolutely shot glances at the walls and = regreited that lath and plister were not transparsvt. One man tried to sone the cetting wilt lis chin, and another with an elaborate hand shaded two weazel eyes and almply LAUGHED IN CHAGRIN. ‘What multitudes of subter/uges, of diabolical plots wherewith to prevail over tiie opacity of space aud matter! Yet the people did not consider that they were criminal quid nuncs, The policeman in the hall did not agree with any such complex, irrattonal theory, for he jostied them about im fine style, and employed the delicate toothpick under his arm without mercy. “See here, jest get out; d’ye hear?” “You radical rascal!’ wouid mutter the citizen, and ather up his shees with deliberate ceremony. fhousan 8 had this little experience, and 1t was on the square and above board; but dutiful as the sub ject should be, no kingly mandate was disregarded. ‘So the time continued, and all entered Into the spirit of the occasion—no one with more elegant and re- fined gatisfaction than the beehives of business, lite- rary aud practical scribblers, who took PREFERRED STOOK IN THE OCCASION. The Stetsona in the meantime became very thoughtful. They did not like to be beleagured on phere, ‘without tn A and the door etoon Slate. Was opened and the reporter up, Mike, get on that paint!’ rid 1ne Givi to you, old boy, you look ke a regular ‘Pat, hand me the .”” vianket over me oulne pe -- “4 ‘will aa Phase and sundry other chowe tal was ‘here aco was therefore @ scene photographed ikon the can- Four stalwart nalimen w; omnis the Tnitane vere € nt, 184 Ovid "Tee, Fohen wigs peed wos and all the miler ing artize of the savage potted Tail and his Indi re‘hren. They were about to fool the crowa below. They Jabored for half an hour, At the conclusion of their toils they were vig o ernarts of the ted mea. ett DEUEPTION ~~ Was clever and precise, But four were now in con. dition, A glance beyond the pieket }ypcs revealed the fact that a rumor prevailed that Red Cloud had arrived, This sharpened the excitement and a Red Cloud was demanded, Mr, Cornelius Banta, the at torney and eounsellor of the Astor Honse, consented to act bis partin the sri He dressed his own kart as Renata 0 ica owll parts. He was ie vat Red Cloud. You could not tell them’ apart, In fact Mr. brug 9 while before a jury, or practising in the Supreme Court has oft en been chalienged by an opposing ate torney for being a redskin, It 18 but fair to sfate, however, that Mr. Banta always argued the pong The procession was soon ready and yas lec a Cloke) SeEnueer Srereou, in ey aon oud folio ea ineric: eral, The hous oud, fo}lows by other Judans atias bratght up the fear, with My, Cha:tes Stefsoh as Minister from Turkey; Mr. J. i. Tulley as Horace Greeley, and Harvey Jones as Secretary of Legation, Rumors now spread through the hallways that the Indian delegation Would soon arrive and would be received by Prest- dent Grant, who was none other than Mr, Ebvitts, THE PSEUDO GENERAL Was supported by Mr. Red Stetson, the proprietor of te house, who had at hisiet the distinguished form Of Piilio Sheldon, disgnised as Hamilton Fish, All Was now excitement, and the party assembied in the dining room soon rendezvousing in the south hail, parallel with Vesey street. In ten minutes the pro- cession took np the jine of march, with Rea Cloud leading the way, THE BOGUS INDIANS marched through an anxious andabewndercd crowd of spectators to the main hall, and so great was tie crowd that the redskins made little headway. ‘he procession brought up against a hug» wall, which turned out to be the side of a lady’s trunk. . Banta, whom the crowd thought was the veritable Red Clond, then mounted the trank and snoxe ia Bin or some other well-known tongue, as fol- sOV8 PALE Faces—Look at me. Icame from the Great Spirit (pointing to the bar-room). I want no fire-water, (\ olee—No youve had enough.) Icame here from the setting sun, Tamhot mad. Tam glad. I want much presents, I want you to sit down while I speak, (Volce—Shut uo.) I do not like a noise, ‘There will be a trazedy here soon if pale faces make noise. ‘The Indians have been robbed. It is all lies. The white maa can not take his money to the next World, He must leave it, Look atme! My nose is red, (Ugh ! ugh! by th> Indians.) I have shot ccers, (Voice—The fellow means dears.) I am a wt od Tnaian, enraer ions, laughter by Mr, Stetson.) 1am the last of the Sioux. iam going home. Iam going to my hunting ground. I do not like New York, It 18 too vig @ City. I like tne Indians and the squaws. (Deafening applause.) 1 am getting sick, [want to make no speech. 1 am no specchet maker. Itisallies. Look at me! I am a@ great ciuef, and #0 not lke the pale face, I shall go among the red skins, (Mr. Banta imiued ateiy desoznded ty the barroom.) ‘The other bogus kudians followed suit, and the crowd followed, but the throng in the hall thus eiectuaily dispersed, besides being effectu: Soon the rd transpired, and a noted Seventeenth ward pol tician dispensed thirty-six galions of whisxe; Frank Lesile had an artist on the spot makiug sketches for comic eharact: At lalf-past Ave the red men v. THE HERALD OFFICE, They were shown ail the marvels and mysteries conuected with editorial and reportorial duties; went up into the composing room, aud pinned their eyes to the type im blank am.zement, press room, tie machiner, Below, in the Was put in motion, and it proved an interesting piece of mechanism to the savages, Spotted Tail was delizhied. He said he would never scalp 2 HERALD man, Tuey retarned to the Astor House at six o'clock, ate their final meal and were driven to tle Hudson River Railroad depot. at seven o'clock, where they took the cars for Chicato. This visit of the Indians to the city has devel- opea an unexpected kindness ou tue part of the mass of the People toward the anuoyed and swin- dled tribes of the far West. {t shows that this metro- polttan city is in entire sympathy with any efficient movement to ameliorate their suflermg condition, to assist their moral and social elevation, and to gave any expression calculated to protect them from the more than savage incursions of the Western settlers, They have appreciated this public senti- ment, and It 1s believed that it cannot be otherwise go hot a day by 80 hota crowd. The reporter noted this, and. made a flourish after the fact, a sort of an accessory reminder, Presently all the Stetsons trowned vigorously, and in one tne in two motions. The movement was & marvel of extreme military | skill, The Stetsons ought to be made major generals—all, Presently avothers observation re- yeated the satisfactory fact that the Stetzons had scowled. This was acutely omnious. Clouds must have been gathering, Another short inter. regnum vefore the strategy of the occasion would apprar. This was apparent. Presently tle Stet- sons smiled, including a dark haired hail boy anda chambermatd. A colored servant thea stepped behind the reporter and whispered ‘‘Parior 26— once—on the half shell—give this countersign.’ Aftwer deliberating upon the dangers attending sach & hazardous move Une reporter sallied out for the front, panoplied IN THB CONFIDENCE OF THE HOST. Parlor 26 soon came into view, and Parlor 26 also came hideously into sound, ‘The door was ap proached, Such talking and shouting was never, duughter stuck its head out above the transom win- dow, and loud curses dropped upon the floor with a sudden crash, Imprecations siruck the walls, and Fapid orders Lew in swarms through the apios- ' than Iruiifal of gocd resalis. THE. INDIANS IN WASDINGTO. Another Interview Between Secretary Coxs Commissioner Parker and Red Cloud—fhe Chief Not Satisfied with Promises of Pre- sents and Wants the Soldiers emoved trom His Country—Departure of the Indians for New York, WASHINGTON, June 13, 1870. Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker, at the request of Red Cloud, gave the latter an interview on Sunday. Several of the party delayed attending, being dissatisfied wiih former proceedings, but they were Induced to come into the room. Among others present were Representatives Garfleid, Ferry, Latin, and Smith, of Ohio; General Wa‘ker, Superintendent of the Census, and Commissioner of Custoins Sar- gen’. Commissioner Parker remarked to them that if they had anything to say they would now be heard. Rep CLoup then spoke as follows:— FaTaer—I have come to bid you goodby. I want an answer to my request for tiie men [ have named for my agents and traders, I donot waut strange men. I also ask fur seventeen horses to take us back home fromthe railroad, Before you seat troops to my country you never had any trouble. I ask you wheher I did any damage to those who passed through my country. I divided with them what I had, put moccagons on their feet and made them presents of horses. Listen to me. All of you seem to be against us, ‘The men you send cut to my country always inake war, and ai] they want Is to make inoney by desivoying us. I do not want any jnilitary men cor my agents or superintendents. would rather have other men, You send out men who are poor, who may till their pockets. These I do not wint. I intend to muke a speech in New York. Secretary Cox replied:— As Red Cloud wants to leave here to-day I will try to be short ta what I have to say. As to agents and traders, Red Cloud repeated wliat hie sald the other aay. We are not prepired now to name the traders or agenis. We shail not send anybody there to steal from them, if we know it. If you see any agent or trader cheating you we want you to tell us. We will bring them away and punish trem. The putting on agents north of Fetterman ts anew thing, and depends upon seeing that you are will- ing (o itve there in peace; because the oid 11 said the trading should be done on the Missouri river. Tl.s new arrangement 1s made out of kina- ness, and we are going to carry it out, What we say we incan, What you say is enutied to great weight; but we are not now ready to determine the quesiton. The President made his answer the other day about the foris, some of which we re- moved beoa.ise we agreed to do so. Kort Fetterman is south of the Platte river. We cannot remove it now. We believe it 13 as much protection for the Indians as the whites In that country, to stop people from going into the country born ways. We know soldiers soinetimes make miscilef, but if we bring inem all away there will be more trouble than ever before. We have. them there to keep both sides peaceable. We have not yet got from the Great Councii all the money” we want to make presents, General Smith will have a good deal to buy presents on the way for you aud our families: but we have not yet got the seventcen horses you ask for. You will have everything we can give you to make you cginfortable and presents to take home to show. We mean to treat yon kindly. We have plenty for that purpose. It you shall stay quietly inthe home assigned to you we shall keep adding to your presents. The treaty I read to you the other day named a good many things costing a great deal of money. ‘e will add more from time to time. 1 do not want to promise you anything that we will not do, and, there- fore, we are stingy in making promises, I do not want to say oe you will not find true when you get out on the Plains. We no; you are going home determined to be our friends, and that we will never have another quarrel witt the Sioux people. When we feel that all your people are really our friends we will be more generous to them. You will see how kindly all our people are toward you. We hope you will have a safe and Pleasant journey home, ana when you reach it you ‘will send us word by telegraph. We remember all you have said in council here. RED CLoup, alter a pause, replicd:— I know you will remember what I have said, for You have good memories. If 1 had not been for peace I should not have come tomy Great Father's j house. Tell your children to keep the peace. I do not say to my Father, “Go tomy country and scare tne game away.” Tell hima to keep his peopleaway. I will not do wrong. Ifyou had kept your peopie across the Platte you never would have had any trouble, You have your land fenced in and do not want us to come on it, We have our land fenced in and do not want you to iutrade on us. Ali nittons are around us, do not want to make war with the Great Father. I want to show go away peaceably. I want to raise my ghiidren on my land, and therefore I want my Great Father to keep his children away from ine, I was never raised by my fatuer on horses, The Mexicans showed me how toride them. IT want good horse: the same as you gave to Spotted Tall, Iam not mad with you. J have got a betver heart. Lam going home. If you wil not give me horses, very weil. God Almighty raised me naked, 14m much pleased | made the occasion momentous Kinin offer to give me presents, but I do not ‘The council here terminated. Red Cloud and whe other warrtors shook hands with the Secretary and the Commissioncr and then hastily left the room, followed by a large crowd of palefaces, They will leave Washington to-day. —_ INDIAN COUNCIL IN INDIAN TERRITORY, Their Determination to Preserve Peace With thé Soyermmen Br. Louis, June 18, iero, Representatives of the Cherokee, Creek, Seminole &nd Osage Indians inhabiting the Indian Territory assembled at Okumulgee, the capital of the Creek Nation, on the 4th of Jane to consider the Territorial balls, raliroad and other sehemes affecting the wel- faré of the fndliius, after a full discussion they is- sued an address to the President, Congress and the people of the United States, in which they earnestly aiMrm their determination to preserve the relations of amity to the government; Place themselves squarely upon their treaties ‘and apon the line of Progress and general improvement, They oppose the Territorial government’s survey and allotment of their land and the donation of their land to rail- Yoads, present or contingent, not because they are enemies of improvement, but because they see in them th¢ 1 8 Of their bomes and independence, if Notextincifon itself, ‘They say:— If In the lapse of time the increage of the white population and the mareh of events have removed us from the wilderness in wh.ch we were plunged unwillingly and placed us in the way of our neigh- bors, the ‘Sault 18 not ours; nor do they invalidate any existing obligations, We ask nothing from the peopie and authorities of the United States, aside Thom respect and good seni but what they haye promised—an observance of their treaties de- Spite all the vicissitudes of our history, and the ter- rible ordeal of war, by which we have been scourged with fire and sword through no fault of ours, but Weakness and inability to sustain ourselves. We feel we are now progressing in the knowledge and improvement of arts and the customs of etvilization, IMPORTANT FROM AFRICA. War on the West Coast and urrection ina RepublicOko Jambo, Warriboo and Addah Aliison Interviewed—British Naval Mission Religion and Native Rebcilion—The “polis” War at Palmas, The West African Herald, received by the European mail, states that on the 6th of April her Britannic Majesty’s ships of war Rattlesnake, Pandora and Pioneer anchored in the Bonny river. Commodore Dowell had a@n interview with the European traders and Bonny chiefs Oko Jumbo, Warrlboo and Addah Allison. He informed them that he came in the cause of humanity, and would gladly listen to any suggestions Oko Jumbo might make for the settlement of the dificulty between himself and Ja Ja, and the Commodore also ex- pressed his willingness to see Ja Ja and deliver apy Message irom Bonny. Oko Jumbo, however, said that as he considered that he had Gefeates Ja Ja the latier ought to be the first to make proposals for peace; but Commodore Dowell potuted out tat Ja Ja’s so-called defeat was, in point of ficba gain to that chief, for by the post. tion be had now taken up ile holds the key to the Edo markets. ko Jumbo has dectared his intention to blockade the Opobo, He has received a battery of Armstrong guns by the last steamer, and has given notice that he will not be respousiule for the logs of life or de- straction of property of any British subjects trading im that river, and he wisted Commodore Dowell to state wiether in case of anything serious happening in the Opcbo he woud futerfere, The Commodore made him clearly understand that he was not going to give him a license to killand slay white men. if the Opobo belonged to the Bonny people, as they pretended to skow by an ancient treaty of 1846, they Would have a perfect right to blockade it, but they wollid have to giye six weeks’ votice to the Euro- peans to remo’ hemselves and their gouds belore they commenced iio; erauons, Insurrection in Liberia=Capture of Euglish Missionaries by African Natives. Intelligence was received in Liverpool to the effect that Mr. and Mrs, Ramseyer and Mr. Kuenne had been captured on the west coast of Africa by some natives of Ashantee. The Rev. D. Axante has been to the borders of Okwau, in order to try whether something could not be done for the captured mis- sionaries. He says:—‘‘l succeeded in obtaining a secret messenger to Ashantee. He is brother of an Okwau chief, @ man of influence, and well ac- ue With Kumuse, the capitaLof Ashantee. He emands a certain amount of Gollars if he can bring back a letter or hear from some of our cap- tured brethren. Igave him a letter, a pair of scis- sors and a piece of gum copal. These things he is to lake a3 often as he goes to sce them. The messen- ger knows Kumuse well, so that if the captives are there he can easily find them.” A despatcit fronCape Palmas states that the Hon, E. J. Royce had been elected President of Liberia, and that he appoinied Mr, Joba Waller Good as col- lector of customs and postmaster at Cape Palmas, ‘The citizens opposed Mr. Good’s appointment on the ground tha’ he was a “new comer.” Judge Gibson said that Mr, Good should be Collec:or of Ous- toms and Postmaster, and if the Governor of Cape Palmas refased to swear hm in he (Judge Gibson’ would. The citizens rose up winst the Judze, abused him, and threatened to drag him from his seat on the bench anl arrest him in the street. He had to convert his residence into a fortress, aud men were patrolling the streets with loaded guns, &c. The citizens protesied against the government and pone were presented agalast the appointment ot » Good, The latter was, however, sworn in, but the citizens dared him to enter tle post ofice or the custom house, on the per of his life. Orders were also issued by the people that if Mr, Good should enier his oilice #1X men were to gO in and throw hin out ot a door, break his neck or get the guards to soot m. Tue last accounts from Linerla state that the In- surrection was geiting from bad to worse, and that the rebels were determined to take possession of the governinent ammunition. Culonél Cooper was,at the head of the revels and had issucd @ wotce calling on the people to seize tie government stores and aumunition, THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANOE CONFERENCE, The Methodist Preachers’ Association spent their session vesterday in dirvcussing the organization and aims of the Evangelical Alliance, whose Conference isto be held in this clty next September. The dis- cussion was opened by the Rev. Mr. Shaffer, who hailed the Conference and expected great results irom its sessions, Dr. CATTELL hoped tt would not undertake to pro- miulgate doctrines or theological theses, which. he considered the dry rot of the human intellect. The world wanted not more theology, but,more reiigion, Dr. Curry differed with his brother in considering that theology or the trath avout God ts the dry rot of the human intcliect. He beileved in dogmatic eology and deprecated the spread of “liberat Christianity’—sw: water religion, with a Jittle spice of something besides that which came down from heaven turown: in. The churches and thg pul- pits of the land aro fall of tt. Dr. ELDiIpGH, Secretary of the American Evan- gelical Alliance, by invitation addressed the meet- jug. The sessions of the Conference are to be held daily in the hall of the Young Men’s Christian Axso- ciation, in St, Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church and in Dr. Crosby’s Presbyterian church, both on opposite corners of Fourth avenue and Twenty- second street. The Conference sessionsgwill con- tinue from September 23 to October 3, and the fol- lowing is the programme of papers to be read and subjects to be discussed: — First day—The state of religion throughout the world, emvracing its peculiarities in diferent locali- ties and lands, Second day—Christian untoa, with its subdivisions, relating to what has been done toward uniting the Church of Christ and what re- mains yet to be one, together with suggestions as to the best means of accomplishing the same. Third day—Christianity and its eee pantheisin, materialism, infidelity and the like. Fourth day— Christian life, in the family, in busfness and eise- where, Filth day—Pvotestanulsm and Romanism. Sixth day—Christianity and civil government, m- Seen the relations of Church and State, temper- ance, Sunday laws, &c. Seventh en rae ety missions, Bighth day—Christianity and social evils of all sorts, ‘The mvited delegates will number over 2,000, of whom 300 come from Great Britain and Ireland, whose expenses, save their matin- tenance here, will be borne by the British Alliance, The American Aliance 1s responstble for the expense atiending their stay here and for the entire expense of the Continental deiegates who have been tn- vited. The arrangements for their entertainment are nearly completed. The represencatives «ap- Poluted by the Preachers’ Assoelation yesterday to aitend the Conference are Rev. Messrs. Sandford, Longacre and Dunn, and Drs. Adams and Andrews, THE SUEZ PASSENGER TRAFF.C. The following personages Jeft Bombay, India, on the 6th of May per the steamship Europe, via the Suez Canal:— For Marseilies—Mrs. Mainwaring, Mr. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mra, Ross, Mr. and ava, Stuth, Mr ‘Best, suspen I Captain 'MeDonald,’ Mr. 3. Hndso . Neuvery ‘jor and Mre. Habson, fart, Mr. W. IL Midiletog, Goonel Mason, Mr, nt Douglas, Mr. W. Melville, Mr. A, Michea, Mr. and Mra. ‘ie Bouencourt, Captain O. Hunier, Captain ?. Upper- W. G. Wood, Mr. J. Perrot, Mrs, Daizeli, Mr. wad Melatyre, Mr. anit Mrs. Jordan and Vv. and Mrs. W. Moody ford, Lieutenant A. gerne rapaon, Malgy na re Davidson an { Oxpig a 1 5 ieoz——Caplain Urabam andiriena, For Aden—Air, und Sts. Wailer, Mra, CY r ’ YACHTING. poe nga The New York Yacht Clab Regatta To-Day- Few yachting events will excite more interest than the annual regatta to be held under the anspices of the New York Yacht Club to-day, The renown and prestige which the club enjoys will doubtless be fully sustained, ang should the prover- bial clerk overhead be favorably incline’ 1D his dis- pensation of the weather @ magnificent exhibition will unquestionably take place. No pleasant, fan ning bi 48 desired, It must blow haif a guile the Hook to ryenlize the expecta well known yachtmen who outside tions of the will participate in the display, There 18. probably no institution in the universe in which exists so much friendly rivalry asin the New Yurk Yacht Club, With @ fleet of schooners inferior t0 none, with all the modern appliances and improvements which solence and expertence have suggested and charac- terized by that Sterling spirt which ever marks genuine yachtmen, the members of the club have ever carried out the commendable intentions with which the organization was first founded. More- over, the rapid ond progressive strides which the i veat pastiine has made during the past few years ve been attended by the most benetict suits in the way of naval and keeping pace with the astonishii uchting generally, the yachtmen of the New York ub have spared no pains to bring their vessels as near the standard of perfection as money skill, knowied and experjment could possibty do. The ‘acé betWeen ‘he schooner yachts to-day wil be eapecialy. interesting, There {s almost a dozen of the swittest racers'on the list that could be got to- wether, and all speculation ag to the successful com- petitor is, therefore, useless, since more evenly matched contestants could hardly start for a prize. Nor will the sloop race be without itz full share of interest, considertiig that some famous litile vessels of that class will straggie for the honors, Altogether a splendid regatta is anticipated. The fagboat will be anchored abreast of the club howe, Staten Island, about three-quarters of a mile from the shore, west of which, a8 previously tntimated, the second class sloops are to anchor ia line, about forty yards Ayers the first class sloops tn line, two hundred yards north, and the schooners in line, two hundred yards north of the first class sloops, about fifty yards apart. The course, as usual, will be from the anchorage to the buoy of the Southwest Spit, Pp it to the west and south, thence to the light ship, rounding to (he northward and eastward, and return, passing to the west of the fagboat off the club house, both going and returning, The mem- bers of the club and ladies accompanying them will leave the foot of l'esbrosses street at ten o'clock, in the steamer Middletown, ‘The steamer P. C, Schultz, Which leaves the foot of Vestry street at half-past nine o'clock, will convey the Regatta Committee, The steamer Wyoming will also the scene of the race, leaving pier half-past nine A. eight o'clock. lows -— £1.00P8 UNDER TWENTY-FIVE TONS. re- architecture; advance of carry spectators to No. 4 North river, at and Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at ‘The entries for the regatta ave as fol- Area in Owners. Tons, Square Pte 7.5 455.8 low Livingston. r Yoo 21.6 420.0 iu 1 BLQORG OV “Rovert Dillon. H.W. ACRSE NOTES, Fleetwood Park. Fleetwood Park is fast assuming a fuished appear. ance tnder the united and eaterprising effurts of Messrs, Dater& Talman. The ‘fences are neayy all up, the judges’” and grand stands are in process of building, the entrance gate has received its first coat of paint, thestabies ana sheds on the hil! are nearly done, and completeness is fast taking the place of chaos, The track itself is in good condition for use, and it is asserted by many that it will be the fastest one inthe country, The first half mile, we predict, Will be trotted by such stock as Dexter, Joe Elliott and Pocahontas in 1:04 or1:05, Already, new as the track 1s, Dexter has stepped a half mile to soad wagon on itin 1:1144 and jogged the mile in 2:30\;. Many familiar faces of the road drive in now every afternoon at the half-finished gateway, and, taking @ cosey Keaton the porch or the club house, discuss horse matiers with a gusto and yim that your mere tyro knows nothing of, A very pretty stretch of country 18 vielulo drom this 6 perch, and the track stretches ont before one like a panorama, Amo g the group on the porch ou Thursday after- noon last we noticed the smiling face of Mr. Bonuer, Phytfe’s stately form occupied a chair and Messrs, Holbrook, Dater, Birdsali, Sherwin and other gentie- men Were scattered around in pleasant conversation. A good many trotiexs ave belng worked on the track, amoug them Mr. Wallace's horse American Boy (for- merly Henry), whose fine appearance and good dis- ae make himasplendid road as well as track horse, uhat any gent:eiman wight be proud of. G, Ferguson and John Murphy also have some flu horses m train, A few weeks more will see every- thing n order at this track, and there is every indi- cation of its being a favorite place of resort. ‘the first trot comes off on the 22d ior @ valuable piece of stiver, for wiich any member can enter a horse that has never trotted for money. The club house is uader able management, and every one secins picased with the attendance, Mr. J. 0. Sar cently purchased a carriage team of grays that can trot In 2:50 to the pole, handsome and stylish bes.des, Wright Gitlies’ black team look Well and are trot. ting fast this season, They are hard to beat at a short or long distance, They are Tie Augnst Races at Buffalo. Burro, N, Y., June 18, 1870, The Buffalo Park Association have increased the premiums for the August mecting to $42,000, Pre- mium No, 8 free to all horses, is changed from $5,000 Lo $7,000—the first horse $4,000, the second horse $2,000, the third horse $1,000. The Park grounds have undergone great improvement. New judges’ and reporters’ stands have been erected in locations most desirable and convenient. A grand stand for ladies with gentlemen has also been erested. The private famliy stands are being en- larged and bevutified and the track is bethg piaced in superb orde A MAD DOG ADVENTURE, An Invelig Shot up in ae Room with a Mad Deg—He Kilis the Animal with Fis Craich. ree Press, June 8.) Wile assisting to rig out a vessel ln the river, dian named Peter Demery, living on Peterboro street, in the: northern ontsxirts of the city, Stuck @ rusty «pike through the sole of his left foot, and has ever since been laid up with the accident, ouce narrowiy escaping an altick of lock- jaw. His family consist of wife and boy, te latter about ten years old. On Sunday afternoon the mo- tier aud boy went on a visit to some friends on Gra- tiot road, leaving Uie invalid lyingon a bed that stood in a recess of the front room. In fact, there js but one room in the house, the boy occupying a lounge at night. As Demery goe3 about on a crutch, he had a heavy one lying on the bed wheu the jamily weut away. For three years tie family liad owned a large cur dog. The dog wanted to gu with the boy, but was driven back and laid down on the step. Demery states that he had read for avout an hour, when hts attention waa attracted to the dog. ‘The avimal had walked in at the open door and stood in the centre of the rooin, utter- ing a growling, wheezing sort of noise, his eyes sliniag and the hair on his back bristllug up straight. He spoke sharply to the animal, who slank under the bed, keeping up a howling as if in pain. A window 18 situated near the recess and ulmost Opposite the door, and this was up a little way at the bottom, the sasti being held up by ahook. A sudden breeze coming up created a drgught that slammed the door shut, and Demery and his dog were thus shut up, a8 it were, together. He siates that the dog kept up his annoying tones until he finally spoke sharply to him, when ail at ouce the brute bounded from under the bed and commenced ronning arouud the room. is eyes were full of bicod, he kept snapping his jaws tozether like a trap and every hair on the animal seemed to stand erect. ‘There was no foam about the brute's jaws, but he emitted & sort of sudsy saliva that sccnted the recom like musk, Round he went, turning over chairs, snapping at the biowing window curtain every time he passed, ani each time he leaped over the cook stove, which stood just out irom the wall. Demety did not realize that he invoked any danger in speaking to tie dog; he regarded the affair as arising from a desire of ite dog t) get out and fol- low the boy. So he yelled sharply at the brate, bid- ding him le down. The dog, just thea, had haited near the door, and Demery was raised up ou his elbow, holdiug his crutch in one notion to hobble over and opel had he spoken awhen the dog bound forward, giv- ting a fearfal howl. Instiuctively the man extended his crutch, which came in contact with the dog's head, and he went roiling on ihe door, When ue got up it Was to resume his race around the room, looking more frightiul than ever. on the back side of the bed, ing his cratch ready for defer mad brute would not again & him. 1t was now time When Demery mighit expect his wife and child to return at aly Moment, and it suddenly occarred to him that their return would only be to ineet an attack from the dog, If they asceided the steps and opened the door, aa was entirely natural, the dog would bite one or both, There was ho longer oon to aoubt that he was rabid, and that nis madness was growing Worse ali the time. He might shout an alarin as they stood at the door, bat would they understand ane jieed Ibin thae? In that moment of peril lo his fumiy and $0 bkasell he resolved to nd, as he hada i@ door, Hardly Demery spra use to the wall, hol e, but hoping thar the toart Up Jor a moment, andl then eer ans Just got his paws and head ‘anon at when down came the crutch ‘and he rolled over and over. Three times was this repeated and the fourth time the aniinal was stunned by the blow, and, while he lay Kasping on tue fioor, the eruteh was broken in plecea over his head, aud he was afterwards Snished off with tie axes THE NATIONAL GAME. “Red Stockings” Versus Mutuals=Still An» other Victory for the Western Terrifiers, ‘The Union Grounds at Williamsburg presented yes- tertay a livelier appearance than any ground in this vicinity has shown this season, Some 8,000 or 10,000 Spectators were assembled within the enclosure, The stoops, windows and roofs of tho houses m the neighborhood, irom which even a@ glimpse at the game could be obtained, were crowded; Wagons, trucks and any elevation in the ajotniag streets Which could bo improvised into a favorable standing place were made use of and covered witht human beings anxious to see the famous “red legu’? in their opening contest—the reasons given in the HERALD of Sunday tending to tuduce a large crowd to be present at the game of yesterday. Everybody expected that the Mu(uals would make as good @ stand against the West- era boys ag they did last year; that they would give the visitors the “awfulest scare’? they should get on their trip, if they did not trip them. up. The score giveu below will show that, to a certain extent, the immense throng was disap- ointed, ‘There Was some fine playing shown by the uiuals in several imstances, but they showed also a WONDERFUL LACK OF JUDGMENT in several ways. In the first place they pul some of their nine {n positions other than those In which they have been practising durlug the past ieWw Wecks; ‘this told against them quite frequently. At the bat they seemed generally to have given up all iieas of science—caliing fora ball knee high, and then hiting at “shoulder high.” With sucha studious pitcher as Brainerd, backed by such perfect flelders, this Foe rather want of policy—on the part of the lutuais was decidedly suicidal, O1 the dive who got on the basis two evinced a (what might be called) stupidity which had @ most damaging ef- fect. For instance, in the fourth inning Eggler made two bases on a long fair-ioul nit; Nelson followed and bagged the ball at second—that is, he gen! the ball “Toasting hot” against the second base bag; then, boy like, he commenced danving at first, and final started for second, wita the cool,calculaung Brainerd, Allison and Sweasey watching hin. He was put out of course, If & man wanted to Nave his head taken off It would bea capitat way for him to @-coi- p.ish his desire by ranning his caput INTO A LION'S MOUT! It is not to be understood that Ne'son wanted to be put oat, but if he aa he could not have done betcer (oan run at the time he dd, But what of Eggler’ He weat to third on Nelson’s hit, and there he stuod watching the poy go owt, and never made an attempt to veach e.”” He had time enough to get safely in, but he stayed where he was, and he was left tuere. E. Mills had popped up a fly for Wright at the op: log of the inning, Ne'son was secoud hand ont aud Patterson popped up the bail for Sweasey, aud thus two runs were lost !bat the Mutnais might have had. In the fleld they were futly as faulty, They did not study their opponents’ respective styles of batting, and the “red legs’? batted time after te ta the saine direction and were not cared for, Two or tree timesihe ball was sent whizzing past short stop toward the field, when Nel-on did not even mike & move to reach it. He secmed rather to be alraid to face it, corge Wright, ou the other hand, made attempts to reich, and almost succeeded, Uie ball whenever it came in & similar manne:. ‘Yo be sure it did not come very often, but When it did he way around, In fuct, he seemed to be alt over aud THE QUARANTINE WAR and d, looked Brooklyn Beginning to Show Her Temper—They ‘Moan to Support Their Health Officer—The Merchants Endorse Dr. Coohran—Pas- Quiet in This City, All was quiet along the wharves of Brooklyn yea terdsy, aud the prospect of a hand to hand confics between the opposing forces—those who stand ready to follow in the wake of Dr. Cochran, the Brooklyn Health Oficer, and those who are ready to carry out the instructions of the Quarantine Commissioners— is, 1rom present indications, doubtful. The vessels which were taken to the wharves by permiasion of Dr. Cochran and in violation of the orders of the Quarantine Commissioners, were being relieved of thelr cargoes yesterday and there was no interfer- ence with the work. Yesterday afternoon a number of importera waited upon Cochran, fully endorsed bis course and promised to render him all the aid in their power to sustain him, The Doctor replied that he believed he Was right 1n his action, and thought ne would be eus- tained by the Jaw. If he was in error he would cheerfully give way. THE MERCHANTS BEFORE THE ALDERMEN. ‘The merchants, anxtous to do all in their power to secure the right to take thelr vessels to auy Wharf they desired, sent the follow: communication to Mee meeting of the Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon;— We, the undersigned ing; {lon of Dr, Cochran, Hoalt 4 right of vessels released Dam ‘Quaran! houses deatgnated by thelr conai — |, Minturuee Oo; Muller & Beslian, B You Co., Batter & Gra Viley, Kneuoly & Oo. } Co, ; G, Reynold Barker, 1th & Co,, and se ore, Sautpenagees the late ac- Officer of Brooklyn, in Cae | tins to discharge Skiddy, others. BROOKLYN, June 18, 1870, ‘Th's Was received ani placed vn file. ADDITONAL ORDINANCES, Alderman MoGroanty, of the Ninth ward, offered the following in conneciton with the matter, ‘The Common Council of the city of Brooklyn do hereby ordain as foliows:— “The ordinance passed by th} Common Council of the 6th of June is hereby amended by adding thereto the following:— “The provisions of this ordinance shail apply to the elty of Brooklyn and every part thereof, except in cases where oti wise expressed ; and the penalty for violating any of sald pro- Visions shall be for cach offence not Jess than five dollars nor more than fifty, as may vert unal before whom the actfon therefor {s tried, except in cases where o this ordinance imposed for any offence ; different penalty ta b; nd aity person violating any auch, provisions anal be able for such penalty ‘cach a fence separately. “ 2 0 clty are hereby empowered and re- quired at ali times in their several lines of duty to enforce the various provisions of this , and the sald force, through its proper agents and officers, shall furnish to said Board of Health and the health officers such aasiatance aa may be reasonayle and necessary to enfyrce thia ordi- nance, and alllaws and ordinance relating to health in said clty and the members of anid Police ‘Bo \ereby re- ulred to report any violations of thia or apy ordinance re lating to the public health that may come to (heir knowledge; und the said Police Board and Board of Health are here Foqulred to co-operale together in preserving the health ‘sald cty. “All permits referred to in this ordinance to be given by Board or the Health Oflcer shall be and are hereby ie revokable at pleasure.” A provision giving the Healt, Oilcer of the city of Brooklyn tie same power conferred upon the Sanitary Superintendent of the Metropolitan Ban!- tary District of the State of New York was stricken out. “All reports, returas or records required to be made er furnished to said Hoard, except from the Health Oilloer, are hereby required to be made to sald Heaith Oficer, who i= hereby authorized to receive the same for the #ald Hoard. “Said Health Oficer t# bereby authorize! and air ed tolgive, from tine to time, such additional temporary directiona or regulations aa may be necessary for carrying Into eifect this ordinance of wall clty,relating to the publla eaith, ecolved, That the said ordinance of June 6, as this day led, be vublisted in the Corporation papers for ten =! e never raded on lis fellow players. To paruc- ze Larter THE PLAYING OF THE REDS . invidious. During the entire gamé there were but two errors made by the Cinetnnaatl nine— one a passed ball by Allison and the other a “imuir’ by Sweasey. Otherwise the playing was perfection, On the Mutual side there were “inults,’ wild throws, wud pitches, missed fly catehes~in all (wenty dam- aging errors. bad ail THE CHANCES been taken by the Mutuals in the field the “Red Stockings” would have bad but four puns in the en- tire nine innings, anu bad Nelson afd Eygier been more wary and wiry in running the bases the Mu- tuals Would have tled the score with theiy opponents and thus have necessitated a tenth inning. There, that 18 a sort of consoing sop for the “Mates” ater their bad whipping. On thelr side C, M.lis Ceservea special inention fora fluely takea tip bound, and Swandeil for a good foul fy cvtch. THE INTEREST in the Red Stockings has, in consequence of tlelr victory, cooled off consid-rabiy, and it is sate to presuine that their other matches will not be so largely aten |. There may be thany who will travel to Tremont to see wer pray Ure Um0ns, ve- cause going there may be looked upon as a visit to the coustry, The Ecklords on Friday may draw a crowd, but the visitors will scarcely find again such @ humeroug and well bebaved assemblage as that Which witnessed the game of yesterday. The actions of the nine on the fleld might well be imiated by certain profeszionals in this victitty. ‘The captain does not order his men about as if they were so many performing monkeys, nor give vent to Sarcastic questions In case a member of the nine makes an error, The result is, the men work cheer- fniiy and wulingly. It is pretty certain alsa, that if the captain needed to be criticised on account of his ; actions he would not threaten to “knock all the teeth out” of the honest and fearless scribe who might try to do him a favor. THE SCORE of the game ts as follows:—(Outs, rans, times firat base was made on clean hits, total bases, hands put out and uumber of mes assisting on the bases). OLNOINNATL MOTUAL. Player, O.RAB.T.PO.A. Piapers. O, RAB.T.PO.As G.Wright, 0.02 2°83 6 1 E.mille ist. 8 12 110 Gould, Ist b..5 12272 1 Waterinan,sb4 29211 1 Actigon, ¢€ iia 1 1 0020 5 Leonard, f4io : 0 Brainerd, 460 3 ©. Milis, oc... 4 Swenrey, 11 8 8 Wolters, p... 1 MeVey, Fe 22 3 0 Swandeli.3b. 43 9 Totale.. ...87 8 7 997 15 INNINGS, ‘ube, Vet. 24, BL Ath. BO. Bh. Wh. th, wth. oO 2 oe ee 0-16 0 Lh eee | i o-3 ei 0. Umpire—Mr. Walker, of the Active Cinb. Defeat of the Haymnkers by the Baltimore Chrb. ‘ The Haymakers and the Maryland Clubs played at Baltumore yesterday. The game resulted in favor of the Marylanders by the following score:— INNING. Chat Ia, 2% Bde dh. BA. UA. Bte 8th. WA. Marylin 108 8. 8 8:1 0 8 Ont Haymake 0. 00/8 8 OL Sr Ste aoe The grounds were in bad condition owing to the recent raius, vat the attendance was good. IHG ROMANCE OF CRIAZ, An Adroit Burglary—Capture of the Perpee trarors—A Fortuneffiat Came too Late=Iue ing Details. hands of Coptain Washburn, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, and which will come op for trial at Jefferson Market th's afternoon, has de- veloped some unusual and romantic phases, IJnfor- mation was received some time since thata bur- glary had been commitied on the 1st of June at No. 43 Chautton strect, and the waiter was given in charge of detectives Riker and Von Gerichten, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, who immediately began the search, anda with the full measure of success which always rewards their etYorts, John McDonald, & boy seventeen years of age, rosiding corner of Charlton and Macdougal strecis, was the perpetrator of the burglary, assisted by the notorious John McCoombs, alias “Wobbler = Jack’—a former convict and) well known in Police cir- cles—and = =“Tommy” Harris. Entrance was effected by firat gaining admission through some unguarded basement door in the miduld of the block, thence lo the top of that house and so over the roofs of some half dozen houses to the house marked for jostle The goods stolen consisted of silk and other dresses, a gold locket, seal ring and pair of sieeve buttons—valued at $300 In all, The goods were recovered by the detectives after a wearyiug chase. They had been disposed of to Mr. Fergason, pawnbroker, 103 Broome sireet, with the exception of the locket, which had been pawned at a piace on Sixth avenue, but was immediately identified and led to the recovery of the other fe ‘This is the first’'Ume Harris has been before the courte, although tle police have had their eyes upon him for gome time. He has been one of a gang of thiev «l rowdies, yei it appears he is respectably conn , and no reason can be given for his adopt- jug this degrading life, The stran, Dart of the story is (hat on Saturday las: he received wiforma. tion that he had inherited $1,500 in Piyiadeiphia, but was preven‘od from claiming it by his arrest on the evéning of that day. MeCoombs, a3 Captam Washburn informed our re- porter, # an o1d “jai bird,” having served at least four terms in the State Prison. criminal practices before he hal attained the tender age of sixteen, belug at that time drammed ont of the regu'ar service of the United States and o eraor’s Is'and, after hetng branded with a hnge “T, ie shortly after came under the notice of Captain Washburn, then a k ithe State Prison, as one of the convicts aud charge, recelving many a “shower bath’ as rewards of demerit. He was afierwards notorious as one of those arresied for the great Bowen and MoNamee robbery, which excited so Much attention elgnt or ten years ogo, but from whieh ho aud his jellow: seped without being This robbery ¢ as Much Bur at the ld the recent O akK Tobbery, being Waring, sktifal and systematic, His allas he by reasou of the rade Jeamed at the ex- pense of the State. He was engaged in | 5 the above provisions were adopted without any jebate. ‘there was no further action taken in this city yes- terday on the [od of the Quarantine Comintasioners, but it is probable that the question will be ventilated thorougily at tue meeting of tie Board to-day. ’ MILITARY OBSEQUIES. Fancral of Brigadier General William Sees bach—An Imposing Display. ‘The remains of the late Brigadier General William Seebach were yesterday escorted to their last resting place with all the military and civic honors due to his rank as a soldier and to his popularity as a man. At nine o’clock in the morning, at the late resiience of the deceased, in Enghty-fourth street and First avenue, Rev. Mr. L. Half- mann, of the Bighty-seventh street German Luthe- ran church, of which congregation the deceased was & zealous member, assisted by Rev. Dr. Wede- kind, of the Fifteenth street Lutheran chureh, oMci- ated in conducting the religious ceremonies and leading in prayer for the eternal peace of the soul of the departed. The corpse was encased in a silver- | mounted rosewood coffin, lined with white satin, | the Hd bearing on the inside a silver plate with the tuscription:—“Brigadier General William Seebach. Died June 10, 1870, Aged forty- five years, tea months and eleven di 1 After the religious ceremonies had been concluded, the following gentlemen having been appointed pall | vers by the General Committee of the German | Democratic Union party, of which the acceased was first vice president, took charge of the body:—Nicho- jas Mueller, George Rauch, Louis Lochmann, Edward Schiichting, Frederick Rolwagen, Jr., Jacob S¢e- bacher, William D, Bruns, Albert Goettmann, Ignats ‘Traub and Jacob Seitz. | In charge of thee pall bearers the ca tenl ai ceeded from re mee street to the City I, Captain Charles Klein's Independent Troop of cay- alry furnishing the military escort. Arriving at the City Hall Park, the remains were transferred te the custody of Brevet Brigadier General John BE. Ben- dix, commanding the Fifth regiment, New York Na- 1 tt Guard, of which the decersed was | al one time major, and conveyed to the Gover- { Bor’s Roo:n, which was appropriately decorated, The } boay ained “in state” until two'o’clock, Com- | Pany F, Filth regiment, Captain Bruer, do.ng duty | asaguard of honor. The coffin was placed on an | elevated catafaique, and at the feet were exhibited | the Insignia of his military rank, A profusion of | flowers, beautifully shaped into crowns, anchors, s ad stars, formed of wh.te roses and immor- slices, Surrounded the casket, belug # last tribute of fclend-inp frum fits late -colaborers in the “Deparument of Finance’’—the — Comptroller's office. A very large number of friends ana Acquaintances Linproved this last opportunity of taking one more look at the coid features of the de« parted. At pricisely two o'clock the Second bri ie of the National Guard, commanded by General Bur- ger, formed inline in the Park, opposite the City Hall. ‘The following regiments composing the bri- | gade were on the ground:—The Fifth, Colonel Ben- the Sixth, Co'onel Mason; Eleventh, Colonel Righty-fourth, Colonel Conkling, and Ninety- sixth, Colonel Krehbiel. When the body was brought down by @ deracliaent of Company P, Vitth ia uient, 1t Was received with the usual salate by the brigade, which at once formed into line of mareh down Broadway to Hamilton ferry. The Fifth regt- ment, a the escort, formed a hollow square around the he: ich Was agcompanied by the following pall vers On the part of the Governor's 1 stat and the military and also by the civic pall bear- ers above, named:—Gcenerats Townsend, McQuade, Morris, ‘I Jr, Mosier, Craig, Ward, Varian and Poste ‘These were followed by the Members of the Ger- man Democratic General Committee, on foot; afer which came the family, relatives aud friends of the deceased In carr The body was taken to Greenwood Cemetery and placed temporarily in the | receiving vault, At the Cemetery Captain Schil- ling’s battery of light artillery, N. .&, fired minute guns in houor of the de ei, Ail the arrangements were in charge of Major John J, Diehl, Jr., of the State artillery. As an incident worti remembering, it was stated that Generai Neebact died on the very anniversary of the day (Jun Com) K 10, 1862) on Which, a3 captain of Jeventh New York, by order of he took possession of Summit iutin Virginia, at the head of his men, and held it for one hundred days. THE BASBARIS TRIQES OF NORTHERN GENMARY, San ANTONIO, Texas, May 30, 1870, To EniTor or THR HERAT In her article on the “Tendencles of Governmont? Mra. Victorta C. Woodhull says:— The barbaric trives that occupied tt (Western Europe) were the Vandals, Suevi, Alans, Vistgoths, Burgundians, Germans, Franks, Lombards, Angles, Saxons and Huns, The Visigoths founded Spain, the Angies and Saxons founded the seven kin of Brifain, the Germans fixed themseives on the Danube and from them grew all the German States; the Lombards had Italy and the Franks France. This ts not quite exact. The Angles seitied in modern Jutland, the northern‘part of the Cimbrlan | Peninsula, and were, comparatively, an insignificant tribe, The Saxons occupied all the northern parts of Germany, modern East Fresiand, Hanover, West- hail. Schleswig, Holstein, &o.—in fact all orthera Germany between Holland aud the pro- | Vince of Prussia, “A part ofthe Saxous, with & few | Angles, conquered Engiaud. The Anglo-Saxon race is therefore of low Datch descent, as will be seed by the language— Alt any K oft Je wen fs In den many) wyshetd fn the kan. en the wine Is tn the mney, ve wisdom in the can.) t the Anglo-Saxons might as well tu The Log ish language is three- id two flit mostly Norman-Freneh (Wh Is Tt will be seen 8 ; The Normaus (Norwegians, Danes, &e,) were alsa Pee eeear atch, th Laitil ant native word for™ the same people, The quoted passage implies that Anglo-Saxons only settied in Bugtand. | the Ang one INDO-GERMAN,