The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1870, Page 7

i “i te feeble with disease and only half-cured wounds? Even should the hospital receive ‘him ‘he has the miserable consciousness that he is still a burden, helping to impoverish and prostrate other struggling families, and so per- Petuate the reign of misery. In all the above we have not touched the still deeper and sadder suffering of desolate omes and broken ties—the aged father, the young sister left without a protector—the maiden seeing her hope in life depart for an uncertain absence—the schemes of humble happiness crushed out forever. ‘The short » and simple annals of the poor” find little sympathy in the iron heart of military rule. »Those men who play the dark game of war ‘and ambition, whose dice are human bones, ) have little pity for their instruments. It is to the eternal honor, then, of the Em- peror Napoleon III. that, seeking the pros- perity ot his people and inspired with lofty feelings of humanity, he has, time and again, in- vited a conference of his brother monarchs to eud this sad chapter of suffering, and reduce to its least proportions this tax of blood, The same influences are working with him now, and i this hour of his renewed triumph the voic¢ of his bright boy whom he seeks to place por the throne that he has just consoli- datal, and of the gifted and beautiful Jady who has been his good genius in many a tria/ and the intercessor for the people in many a «isis, will, undoubtedly, be united to ‘strmgthen his resolve and second his efforts for agneral truce. To accomplish such a mission waud be, indeed, to ‘‘crown the edifice.” It wald be the signal for another glorious onvard step in the progress of true civiliza- tin—a forerunner of that period for which the hart of Christendom, remembering the voice ofits divine exemplar, incessantly yearns— When the war drum throbs no longer, And the battle Nags are furled, . in he presence of an international tribunal of * jusice and truth, apply three-fourths of the capital, the enrgy, the skill, the ingenuity annually worse thn wasted in Europe to its highways, its rairoads, its canals, its telegraphs, its light- hases, its harbors; to education, to charity, tohe better nurture of children, to the care ofthe sick, the aged, the infirm; to the re- daption of waste lands, to colonization, to th spread of the Gospel, the friendly inter- carse of man with man and nation with naion, and what have all the achievements of th past been in comparison with the higher ad purer glory of such a work and such an epch ? Wrid’s Fairs—The Russian Exhibition in St. Petersburg. Jnder this title we publish to-day a special corespondence from St. Petersburg, Russia, wich will attract very general attention, Our wter describes the ceremonial which was oberved at the opening of the great industrial exibition which was inaugurated in the Rusian capital on the 29th of May. It was a vey fine affair, consoling as of the past, and y hoful and comforting as to the future, Rusia, having completely asserted herself in the battle field, seeks to sheathe the sword of thesoldier, to set her “hands” to the shuttle “andthe loom, to the sewing machine and to theplough, to the hammer and anvil, to the chisel and mallet of the artist’s studio. It is the incontrovertible result of inter- national enlightenment and education, The imperialism of monarchy observes the fact and bows to the inevitable law of industrial progress and indestructibility of science and mechanics. Russia in this acknowledgment stands fourth proudly, as will be seen from our letter. Religion came in all its pomp, yet in fervent humility, to bless the national effort, and royalty stood in silent adoration by the side of the priest. Our writer in St. Petersburg seizes the occasion to furnish to the readers of the Herarp a chronological history of the great World's Fairs which have been held hitherto. ‘France, as will be seen, has the honor of initiating such useful concurrences. She took her first step inthis directionin the year 1798, and has been since not only a generous patron but a cosmopolitan coadjutor of the exhibi- tions, Our special exdibit and history of the Wor!d’s Fairs are particularly opportune just now. THz FRENOH GOVERNMENT ON OoxAN Ca- BLES.—The State Department has just re- ceived from the French government a formal request to allow the landing of one end of the French cable on American goil, an- nouncing at the same time that the policy of exclusiveness with regard to landing of ocean cables on the shores of France has been en- , *tirely abandoned, Thisis a new and satis- factory feature in the history of international ocean commanication by telegraph. Our gov- ernment, of course, will promptly accept the proposition -of France. The permission granted to land the cable of the French Cable Company temporarily ona part of our coast will therefore be made permanent under this wise concession of the French government. The monopoly being abandoned, and reci- , procity being thus completed, we may hope soon to see an American line with its termi- nus on the French coast, and a new connec- tion with Europe formed which will relieve ‘us from the necessity of relying altogether upon the English cable for the transmission of news. We look to this as the beginning of a more liberal spirit dn the matter of interna- tional telegraphic correspondence. “Servite Lasor."—Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, is not a good republican up to the standard of the fifteenth amendment. He wants to make distinctions against yellow John Chinaman, and takes as a pretext against him the way in which he apprentices himself and iu which contracts are made for his labor, He does not want ‘servile labor to compete with free labor in this country.” But where is the element of slavery in the Chinese labor, where a certain service is rendered and a stipulated pay given? Is John Chinaman’s labor servile because he moves in companies ? Ia it the combination of many laborers that makes labor servile? Then whit does Mr, Stewart say to the trades unions and their rules. made to control the free action of “individuals? Isformation Wantrep.—When is Church street, as widened, to be paved and the heaps of rubbish removed go that it can be used for public travel? Is there any job in the delay? et NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1870.—TRIPLE THLBGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Infallibility as Reported from the Vatican. Paris Opinion of the French Mis- sion to Washington. Spanish Visitors to the French Border. GENERAL PRIM IN ILL HEALTH. The Education and Religious Ques- tions in England. The Dead of the Field of Solferino. ROME. French News from the Vatican—Infullibility and St. Peter. Panis, June 18, 1870, The following authentic news has been received here from Rame under date of June 15:— The discussion on the iniallibility dogma, chapter by chapter, began to-day. The more ultra supporters of infullipility intend to renew the scene of June 3 if the debate promises to last too long. Thirty-two of the Fathers, who have delayed their departure in order to support the infallibility dogma announce that they will leave the city directly after the festival of St. Peter, whether the discussion is ended by that Ume or not. ‘There will be no session of the Ecumenical Council to-morrow. ‘The bishops will assist at the solemn procession to take piace in the square of St. Peter. Central America “Squaring Up.” Lonpon, June 18, 1879, An envoy has gone to Rome to secure the settie- ment of the quarrel between the Nicaraguan govern. ment and the clergy. FRANCE. The Mission to Washington, Panis, June 18, 1876, M. Prévost-Paradol is still violently attacked gby some of the newspapers for accepting the Washing- ton Ambassadorship. Health Bulletins and Peace, PARIS, June 18, 1870. Prince Napoleon has entirely recovered from his recent indisposition. The Emperor's health has improved within a day or two, though he still suffers consideravly. He presided to-day at the Council of Mintsters, ‘The court has adjourned its departure to St. Cloud for a time. Ivis now tolerably certain that the government will not make a political question of the St. Gothard Ratlway affair. Visitors from Spain, Panis, June 18, 1870, A band of Carlists attempted-to cross the Spanish border near Bayonne yesterday, but they were stopped and turned back py the French soldiers, General Prim ts quite ul. He will spend a few weeks at Vichy, Economy. Panis, June 18, 1870, In the Corps Législatif yesterday Jules Simon urged the suppression of legations to the secondary German States, No action was taken. Trades Unionism and British Aid. Paris, June 18, 1870, The strike of the iron founders throughout the country is sustained in good part by money con- tributed by English trades unions, Looks Bad. Pais, June 18, 1870, A deputation of the cotton manufacturers of Man- chester has arrived here to give testimony to the authorities as to the unfavorable effect of the French treaty on the cotton trade, The “strikes” are extending. The newspapers announce this morning that the washerwomen of the city have joined the strikers, ITALY. Memory of the Dead. FLORENCE, June 18, 1970, Arrangements are now making for the dedication of a monument to the soldiers vrho fell in the great battle of Solferino in 1859, The proceedings will occur on the site of the struggle in Peidmont on the anniversary (Friday) the 24th inst., and will be under the superinten- dance of Coionel Haye, representing the French, and Colonel Pollak, representing the Austrians, SPAIN. Milltary Regime. Paris, June 18, 1870, Rumors from Spain are current here which are gathering strength that a military pronunciamento in favor of the Duke of Montpensier 1s intended, Mortality. MADRID, June 18, 1870, It is reported this morning that Marshal Serrano is quite ill. Abolitionism—The Slavery of Passion. MADRID, June 18, 1870, ‘The debate on the proposed abolition of slavery in the Spanish colonies monopolized the session of the Cortes to-day. During the discussion a quarrel occurred between a radical deputy from Porto R.co and Seijor Romero. A duel 18 expected to-morrow. GREECE. “ Keep Moving.” ATHENS, June 18, 1870, Gustave Flourens, who arrived in Greece some time ago, it is said, has received notice to quit the country, in accordance with a demand from the French government to that effect, The movements of Flourens have been made so secretly that it was not suspected he had left London. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnox Money Manket.—Loxpoy, June 18-3 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and’ 92% for the ac: count; American securities closed firm and Mgher United States five-twenty bonds, 185: 1885, old, $935 ; 1887, B84 ontien, 87. Stocks quiet; Erie Raliway shares buoyant Iiinols Central, 113}; Atlantic aud Great Westera, Paris BounrsF.—Paris, June 14,—The Bourse closed Rentes, 74f. FRANKYORT BOURSE.—FRANKFoRT, Juno 18.—United Stal flee twenty bonds closed flat and quiet at 96!, for the fague of 1862. LIvERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LtvERPOOL, June 18—3 P, M,—Tho cotton market closed dull; middling uplands, 104d; iddling Orleans, 10}. ‘The sales of th been 000 of which 1,000 were taken for export and sveculs COTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, June 18,—v outon OL BREADSTUFFS MARKET,—Livenpoon, June . M.—Wheat, $s, 8d. a 9s. dd. per cental for No. 2 red red Western, and Is. 1d. a i0s. 3d tor red winter. Corn Sls. 8d, per quarter for European. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 18-3 P. M.—Lard dull. Cheese, 668. per cwt. for the best grace: of American fine. Bacon. d#s. per cwt, for Cum- erland cut, and 628. for short rib middies. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET..-LONDON, Evening.—Sugur quiet and steady. a shade firmer and higher. American, £11 68. per quarter. Other articles unchanged. ROL MARKBT..ANTIERP, June 13.—Petroleum P uM } loved quiot pnd steady ai O2)¢6. for saddard white, ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progress. Lonpon, June 18, 1870, In the House of Lords last evening tne High Court of Justice bill was passed after a short debate. The Irish Land bill then came up, and was dis- cussed at length. No new points of interest were elicited, The bill was read the second time, and the House adjourned. The House of Commons, soon after assembling, went into committee on the Supply bill, The civil Service.estimates, containing various appropriations, were agreed to, Mr. Torrens moved and Lord Claud Hamilton Seconded a resolution touching the want of employ- ment by the working classes, Mr. Goschen thought the resolve took the very Smallest view of the subject, He dissented from the facts and conclusions derived therefrom. He ob- jected to the proposed remedies, and gave his rea- sons, ‘Tne debate was continued with varying tnterest, participated in by Messrs, Pease, Newdegate and others. At length, without action, the House adjourned, Conscieuce and Light. LONDON, June 18, 1870, A large meeting of non-conformists was hela in Liverpool last evening. Speeches were made by eminent persons and resolutions passed sustaining the attitude taken by Messrs. Gladstone and Forster on the Education bill. ‘There was also a meeting of dissenters at Leeds which was well attended. Resolutions expressing dissatisfaction with the Education bill were unanimously adopted, Royalty, Religion and Death. Lonpon, June 18, 1870, The Queen has returned to Windsor, The News says there 1s a general satisfaction ex- pressed at the prospect of a resumption of the trans. atlantic mall service by the Cunard and Inman steamship lines. Arthur Clinton, one of the Boulton masqueraders, died sudddenly this morning. On his deathbed he disclaimed the crime imputed to him. ‘fhe Tablet (Roman Catholic organ), im {ts issue to-day, has a long obituary article on the late Charles Dickens. The writer denies Mr, Dickens’ Christianity. “His characters were all amiable— possessing every merit but religion.” Fire, Politics and Finance. LONDON, June 18, 1870, The cotton factory of Hotle & Co., at Dundee, Scotland, was entirely destroyed by fre last night. The loss is heavy. Mr. Odger, one of the defeated candidates for the Commons for Bristol, declines to contest the seat. The subject is now before the courts because of charges of bribery and corruption. The ship Express, which sailed from Lagos, Guinea, many months ago, for this port, unexpect- edly arrived at Liverpool yesterday. Sne had been given up for lost and part of the insurance had been pata, The captain of a vessel which arrived also at Liv- erpool yesterday reports having fallen in with an abandoned bark of about 1,000 tons tn latitude 43 30 north and longitude 24 west. The name could not be made out. ‘The Saturday Revterw, in its comments on Amert- can affairs to-day, says that Congres$ has checked the audacity of the manufacturers, put Is still averse to adopting a lberal policy. Grain and Gold, Lonpon, June 13, 1870, One of the morning journals is ‘confident that the money market will be undisturbed by the recent ad- vance in grain.’? The London Glove says the cool weather and the refreshing rains here and there have had a good effect on the growing grain crops, Notwithstana- ing this the breadstuffs market is not percepubly lower, the bullion market gathers strength dally and all Kinds of securities are torpid. Professor Darwin declines the honorary degree of Oxford on account of his feeble health, Fire. Lonpon, June 18, 1870, ‘The re-ent showers extended over a wide tract of country, and have been of incaiculable service to the crops, Which had been nearly destroyed by the long continued dry weather. The lightning caused anumber of destructive fires, in the neighborhood of Whittlesea several houses and barns were struck and burned. No loss of life is reported, To-day the weather ts cloudy, but warm, favoring the hay crop. . The City of Boston. LONDON, June 18, 1870. A letter from Mr. Inman, the head of the Inman steamship line, to the Board of Trade, is published in the journals here to-day. He admits that he has given up all hope of ever hearing from the steam- ship City of Boston. He takes occasion to reiterate his disbelief in the stories set afloat that she was overladen, and ascribes her loss to a coliision with an iceberg. The “Finish” at Ascot. Lonpon, June 18, 1870. Yesterday was the last day of the Ascot races, The great feature was the contest for the Alexandra Plate of 1,000 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each; the second to receive 200 sove- reigns, and the third 100 out of the stakes; to start at the new mile post and go once round—about three miles. Closed with seventeen subscribers, The race was won by the Count F, de Lagrange’s ch. h. Trocadero, by Monarque, out of Antonia, beat- ing Sir J, Hawley’s b, c. Siderolite, by Asteroid, out of Aphrodito. IRELAND. A Waif and a Wonder. Dubin, June 18, 1870, The miniature steamer City of Ragusa is. fully repaired, and only awaits a fair wind to take a tresh start for New York. She rides at anchor in Cork harbor, where she is visited by hundreds of curiosity seekers, SOUTH AMERICA. Unimportaut News. LisBon, Juae 18, 1870, By the arrival of the mail steamer dates have been received from Montevideo to the 2Ist of May. The news was generally untmportant, There were some cases of vomito in the city. AFRICA. In the Hold of the Algerine. Panis, June 18, 1870, Despatches from General Wimpfen received to- day announce that his expedition through Morocco is entirely successful. The revels are everywiere submitting to the French authority, PENNSYLVANIA. Congressmen in Philadelphia=Fatal Shooting Affray. PHILADELPHIA, June 18, 1870, The Congressional committee continued their tour of inspection of the city this morning. Starting from the Continental they visited Carpenters’ Hall, where the first Continental Congress met. This hall is owned by the Carpenters’ Society, and ts kept in ex- ceilent preservation. Thence they proceeded tothe steamer Twilight and embarked for an excursion on the river, visiting the extensive cotton mills at Gloucester and the sugar refineries of Knight & Co., Harrison & Havemeyer, and other works. William Carney, a colored musician, was shot and Killed, about one o’clock this morning, by William Pence, alias Nixon, when coming from a ball, at the corner of Fifth and Brown streets. Tne quarrel oc- curred through Pence striking the wife of tne jani- tor of the National Guards Hall, Carney resénted this and struck Pence. The crowd made a rush at Peuce, when the latter ts said to have fired the pis- toi. He, however, denies tt, and charges a man named Brown with baving used the pista Bue Coroner js iavestizatigy (he case. Tho ——— a pa ne nn #: SHEET. THE INDIANS. Fearful Death of Lieutewant Drew while in Pursuit of New Mexican Indians—Reports from the Navajo and Dacotab Tribes—Tho Apaches Becoming Quiet. WASHINGTON, June 18, 1870, Major Clinton, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for New Mexico, reports the death of Lieutenant Drew, Unived States Army, in charge of the South. ern Apache Indians. ‘he following are the circum. stances:—"The Indiaus, the Mescaleros, ran off the herd belonging to a tram, Lieutenant Drew and Lieutenant Hunter, with fifteen men, started after them, and when in they mountains they could not fund water, Lieutenant Drew, with five men, Started back for Paraje, New Mexico. One of the men was lost inthe mountalus, and is supposed to have perished. All the others came in safe, except- ing Lieutenant Drew. Ho must have been eight or ten miles distant from Paraje when he got lost, and had been wandering for nearly forty hours. On the morning of the Sth inst.a party sept in pursuit of him found him alive, but very weak. They gave him water and stimumants to revive him; but all thetr efforts fatied, and after he had been carried about four miles he died tn the men’s arms, He was four days without water, His body will be sent to Fort Craig for in- terment. In acKnowledgint! the receipt of the lester announcing Lieutenant Drew's death the Indian Oltice takes occasion to mention the jaithful manner in which that ofticer flilea the duties of bis post. The agent tor the Navajoes at Santa Fe reports that the small amount of snow tus winter, and there being little or no rala this spring, lias made the means of irrigation very inadequate, and this, with heavy frosts late im the season,,will not only materially reduce the crops on the Navajoe reserva- tion, but all through the Territory, Agent Sells reports that the appropriation for the schools and school children on the Lapavat Indian reservation 1 entirely ginadequate tu keep them deventiy clothed and otherwise provided tor, The indian crop in ‘that vicinity was looking well, The ugent at Yauktou, Dacotah Territory, under date of the 10th inst., reports the burning of the agency stable and shed, together with six horses, on the morning Of the loth inst, Whien Was the work of an incendiary. The trading house opposite Fort Randal! was also fired by an incendiary on the same morning, but was (iscovered and extinguished, In- dicatiols point to the fact that white men, and not Indians, were the perpe'rators, Agent Henpisee reports the condition of the Mes- calero Apacue Indians. He states that the overtures which have been invade to that band cohcerning their going on @ reservation have been favorably met, The agent thinks they will live on the reser- vation, provided it ts near the country they have so long u ited. These lacts were ascertatned from a Mexican who Was sent out by some of the citizens of the country to get tie views of the Indians on the subject. No recent depredations by the Apaches are reported. Trouble in the Indian Territory—Escorts Re- quired for rains. Sr. Louis, June 18, 1870, Despatches from Fort Hays, Kansas, and other points report the Indians numerous between Camp Supply and Bear Creek. They are on the warpath. Several government and other trains and herdsmen have been attacked, but so far the Indians have been driven off, One tain was corralied two days on Gypsum Oreek tighting Indians. A train from Camp Supp! four times. It 18 no longer sate travel without eBcorte A Doubtful Story—A Kailroud Train Dashing Through a Crowd of Hostile Ludians and Killing Thirteen of Them. SALT LAKE, June 18, 1870, A gentleman just returned from Omaha reports the following :—On Wednesday, the 15th inst,, as the railroad train approached the Platte river, the en- gineer discovered a band of Indians, about three hundred, mounted, crossing the track, As the train neared the indians they began to yell. The engineer, supposing that they were about to attack the train, aie on more steam and dashed through the crowd, killing thirteen Indians and as many ponies. THE PACIFIC COAST. Shipments of Treasure=The Governor of British Columbia Visiting His American Sweetheart in a British Guubout—The Grasshopper Plague in Southern California, SAN FRANCISCO, June 18, 187 The steamship Montana sailed for Panama to-day with 300 passengers and $650,000 in treasure, of which $641,000 goes to England, France and Panama, The shipments of treasure since January 1 amount to $17,852,000, including $6,000,000 sent overland. Governor Musgrave, of British Columbta, arrived from Victoria to-day for the purpose of wedding the niece of Cyrus W, Field, The Governor came in the British gunboat Sparrowhawk. Active preparations are making for the celebration of the Fourth of July her:. Grasshoppers have appeared in the southern part of the State and have done considerable damage, MAR YLAND. A Postmagter Arrested for Embezzioment— $2,000 for a Kiss—Brutal Murder. BALTIMORE, June 18, 1870. A. B. Wooacock, late Postmaster at Piedmont, West Virginta, was arrested here yesterday by the special agent of the Post Ortice Department for em- bezzling money of the United States. After a hear- ing before United States Commissioner Hanan he was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. In the Supreme Court of Baltimore city, before Judge Dobbin, yesterday, the suit of Newton Siebert and Elizabeth his wife, against Join Leeson for as- sault, was tried. The alleged assault was that de- fendant, in February last, at the house of Sieve! durin g his abs approached his wife, sei; kissed lier hand against her will. @ verdict in favor of Mrs, 8: This more at Centr a lored man named James Lewis, aged twenty-two, Was passing the stall of a butcher named Rose, when he was ac- ccsied by agon of the latter, named Charles Rose, who wished Lewis to assist him in removing some meat from the stail toa wagon. Lewis, who was in theemploy of another butcher, refused, as he had work to perform for his employer. Thereupon young Rose threw a butcher’s knife at Lewis, which took effect near the left hip, oT a wound from which he died during the morning. Rose made his escape, and has not yet been apprehended, ‘This morning Mollie Ray was instantly killed by jumping from the second tier of the Baitimore Cit Jau, where she had been confined for being drun and disorderly. ed and The jury rendered 00, OHIO. Saengerfest—Interest abated. CINCINNATS, June 18, 1870, There ts a large attendance at the Saengerfest, The rehearsal of the sacred concert to-morrow even- ing has peen abandoned, as the singers will be too tired after the picnic. The arrivals this morning are large. The last concert, to-night, from appearances will be attended by an inimense audience, At a business meeting of the North American Saengerbund, now im session, resolutions were adopted dropping from the roil all societies who have failed to pay their dues and have not partici- pated in this Saengeriest, ‘The next Saengeriest will be held in St. Louis in 1872, The} Cincinnati Une MISSOUR Tho St. Louis Taxes Upon Foreign Ine surance Companies Sustuined—Movements of General Canby. Sr. Lovts, June 18, 1870, The case of the city agalust (ne Independent Fire and Marine Insurance Company of New York to compei the payment of $209, the annual tax levied on foreign insurance Companies for dotng business here, was decided to-day by the Criminal Court in favor of the city. This was a test case, and will de- cide sixty or seventy cases of the same Richard J, Lockwood, an old and prom} chant, aud a resident of this city since 14 this morning. eral Canby arrived here yesterday en route for the Pacific sie, to take command of the Department of the Columbia, vice General Cook, relieved. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Harry McDoue!l, a wel Known actor, died yesterday in Washington, aged fty-nix, killed. Philip Martin, of Boston, was thrown from a carriage on Friday iast, and died yesterday. His wife was seriously in The centennial anniversary of the {noo ot Barringtos 4) WA Spirited oration, poem and dinner on poration of the pelobraced by ® Vive was discovered at Norristown, Pi erchaut, dotag dus! ‘uiladeloaia. No ci et, above Vine, auld. A four story brick building at Rondout, N. ¥., owned by Isaac Hirsca, was destroyed by tire Friday night, Lose | At the firemen's muster at Randolph, Mass, a fireman named Wilkinaon was run over by an eng! d instautiy , fire. + Luysi¢lan in attendance. BEETHOVEN MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Sixth Day—Close of the Jubil: There were many exceedingly interesting features at both concerts yesterday, The attendance was very amall in the afternoon, although there were s0ine of the strongest attractions of the entice fesu- val brought out on that occasion, The stuging of the Sunday school children was admirable. Their fresh young voices produced a deeper impression on the minds of the audience, although this impression ‘Was hot visibly expressed, than the combined efforts of the operatic and other choruses, Thetr selections, however, were rather monotonous and {l! chosen for such an occasion, The concert commenced with the “Fra Diavolo’? overture, which was given with remarkable spirit and brilliancy, under the direction of Gilmore, Carl Rosa next led Haydu% well Known string variations on the “Austrian Na onal Anthem,” which, however, was ineffectiv on account of the weakness of the force that followed his baton. ‘The overture to “Der Frets- ohutg" was much better, and Mr, Rosa achieved & marred success by his spirited handing of the or- chestra in Weber's chef aauvre. The “Anvil Chorus," with all its sensational effects, was re- aries and excited the usual enthusiasm, Miss ellogg sang the forld polacca, from “Puritani,”’ with all that pearly distinctness and purity of tone Which tell go well in those light, graceful Italian melodies, and that she possesses to such an eminent degree, In the ‘Miserere’’ and duo {rom “Poll\ito"? she was assisted by Signor Lefranc, and repeated her former triumphs in both selections, THE EVENING ENTERTAINMENT, ‘The features of the evening entertainment were, of course, Gilmore, announced as the benéfciar Parepa-RKosa and Brignoli. To the former, what- ever of success there has been in this enterprise as a whole—and that it has been successful up toa cer- taln point in spite of many drawbacks incidental, perhaps, to an initial atfair of such magnitude, hur- ’ riedly organized, there can be uo dispute—is mainly due. His appearance has always been the occasion of & pecutiarl cordial recep. tion on the part of the audience, and those great effects produced under tne direction of his baton, have been the events of the festival, Which ellcited the warmest popular admiratiot! Regarded thus by the test of public approbatio! Gilmore has been the inspiration of whatever of en- thusiasm the affair has evoked, and tn this added fresh triumphs to a reputation already, howeve: sufictently establ:shed, Last night was but a repe- ution of the experience of former days, as far as this great leader was concerned, Julten's “Quadrille of All Nations,” the “Star Spangled Banner’ and the ‘Anvil Chorus’ being given by him with all the novel accompaniments that have made then such favorite The customary encore followed in euch case, Parepa-Rosa and Brignoli, of course, could not but sing well, the wondertui voice of the former being heard clearly and sweetly in ali parts of the vast building tn “Let the Bright Serapliim,’ trom Haydn; the “Star Spangled Banner,’ a duo from “Marttana” and @ trio from “Don Gio+ vannl.”” in| which latter she was assisied by Miss McCulloch and = Signor —_Brignoli. ‘rhe latter's deep rich tenor was favorably contrasted ti this with Parepa’s more piercing tones. As in the other socket of the programme th wich it found opportunity, it called forth the warmest to- kens of appreciation, Besides those mentioned par- tcularly Mrs. Seguin, Miss McCulloch and Carl Rosa each contributed to the success of the evening. It must be remarked that the chorusses, except in the “Siar Spangled Banner” and the “Anvil Chorus”? wer very ineffective. A curtous probjem in acous- tes is invoived in the consideration of the effect of the numerous fans in constant motion tm the hail, Say there were 5,000 persons present list evening there were at least 3,000 fans coustantly and busily engaged in producing such a disturbance of the alr as would render the trans- nilssion of sound, one would think, a matter of great dimiculty, Here 1s ab interesting matter for scientitic discussion. NO SUNDAY CONCERT. The Sunday concert which had been announced for this evening will not be given, owing to the de- paiture of Gilmore's famous band for Boston at the termination of the concert last evening. THE PARK YESTERDAY. All the muititudinous attractions in the way of afternoon amusements yesterday, the magnificent musical entertainment at the Beethoven Festival, the varied and alluring matinée programmes at the leading theatres, picnics, — steam. boat excursions and the thousand and one other things promising pleasure to the public and pecuniary profit to their projectors, did hot prevent a large gathering at the Park. Here was all the coolness and freshness of outdoor atr— that is to Say, a coolness and freshness as compared ‘with incoor amusements, and it was as free as the outer alr—music, in fact, for the million, without money and without price. On such an afternoon as yesterday, when so many different crowds were to be seen going in so many different directions, and vastly overtopping them all in numbers when such a tidal stream of humanity was to be seen pouring into the Park, can justly be formed some {dea of the massed population of our great city and the growing magnitude of the sensible portion believing tn the wisdom and eflicacy of healthful outdoor recreations and amusements, and as particularly and pre-eminently to be enjoved on Saturday afterioons in that great breathing place of our eity—the Park, Of course the Park was not full of people, and it is pleasing to know that our island has not yet a sufficient number of inhabitants to fill it; but the crowd here yesterday afternoon could be numbered vy tens of thousands, There has been no such crowd here on any Saturday afiernoon this season. As usual, and, in fa constituting the greatly beautiful feature of the Park on this’ great weekly holiday of the sammer month, all classes were rey) sented—laboring men, mechanics and poor clerks, with thelr wives and little ones, and so on up to our merchant militonnatres and diamond belles and and elegant four in hand with gold plated harness, It was 2 great time for the children,t{who i 5 ‘at will on the grass, and indulged in gre ‘ari of childiood sports. While the arsenal and the gallery and the boats on the lakes and th nooks of the Ramble drew each their resp crowd, the great central point was on the whi Grafalia’s incomparable band, from halt two ull nearly six o'clock, discoursed the sweetest music, The following was the programme PART 1 1. Quick Step, a, Overture, 3. SChampaigne Gai tion from the +. Bilao + Rossini 5. Grand March, “Athali ; 6. Selections from “LM ull Creve 7 e d'Amicte” 8, Galop, “Barbe Bleue” 9, Overture, “Euryanthe’ altz, “Wein and Ger Quick Step, “Genevi Yopular Airs, A more select programme and one more gratifying to the assembled auditors could hardly have been -Offendach ‘ed. Long after the band ceased playing the crowd lin- gered to enjoy the growing cooiness, and there was an increasing rush of vehicles, notwithstanding so many of our people of fashion have gone to the watering places, as the shadows lengthened and riding became more pleasant. MUSIC IN MOUNT MORRIS SQUARE. ‘The Department of Public Parks announce that, if the weather be fine, there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band tn Mount Morris square to-morrow, from six to elght o'clock P, M. The following ts the progratame : PART 1 1. March, “La Vie Parisienne" 2. Overture, “Raymond”. 595 3. Air, “When the Quiet Moon is Beaming 4. Waitz, “Morgenblactter" PART t 5. Grand selection from “L'A! 6, Fantasia on Scoten airs 7. Galop, “Damen”... 8. Air, “Bright Star of Hop Offenbach A. Thomas Schoendorf J. Strauss A 9. Overture, “Pique Dame” 10 Dinorah’*, . Wiegand Popuint Aira. Musical entertainments will Tuesday, also in Tompkins square; on W on given on nesday, In Thursday, in Madison Batt from six to weather be fine. be eight o'clock P. M. MUSIC AT THE BROOKLYN RINK The summer evening concert season recently inaugurated at the Brooklyn skating rink, Cleremont avenue, near Myrtle, 18 @ dectded success Tle splendid Doworth orchestra furnish sweet melody, ‘h, while it enchants the audience, does not en- the restraint peculiar to concerts. The audience is not to any particular seats, but can promenade throughout the spacious hall and balconies, or partake of ices and creams, or stp their “juleps’’ or “cobbiers” at their ease. Last evening the Rink was crowded by a select assemblage of ladies and gentiemen tm summer attire, who Were profuse inthe expressions of ap- probation of the entertainment and attractions pre- sented, Fountains, tiluminaied by gas jets shining through glass of variegated hues, wreaths of flowers, and parti-colored bunting festooned graceful @n artistic tout ensemble to the scene. KEROSENE OIL ACCIDENT. Margaret Buxton, forty-three years of age, resid- ing iu Walworth strect, near Park avenue, Brook. lyu, Was severely burned by the explosion of kero. {| Sene oll, whieh she was eogaged in pouring on a prowdunced doubtful by the Her recovery is » lent: 7 cence enna ct Macnee GUTRAGE ON ThE HIGH SEAS, Italian Brig Robbed and Maltreated by the Captain and Mate= He Jumps Overboard aud Escapes Aft Three Days’ Suffering. Fortress Mownnog, June 14, 1870. Captain George W, Cole, of the Baltimore Ptiot Association reports that while coming down the bay as pilot of the ltaltan brig Josephine, bound to Spain, he was robbed of some sixty dollars by the mate and crew of the brig, who afterward threat ened to kim. He did not close his eyes for three days, fearing (hey would put their threat into execu. tion, On Saturday aiternoon he hatled the schooner Florence Newell, Captain Fennimore, wuo sent & boat for him, Before the boat reached the brig Cap. tain Cole jumped overboard into the sea and swan toit. He was Kindly cared for by Captain Fenut- more until taken off atthe Cupes by the pilot boat Maryland. Captain Cole left tue bryg at Smitn's Point, and will join her again in company with the United States Marshal, who wiil arrest the mate aud crew for robbery ou the high seas, MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT SING SING, Last Friday afternoon James H. Bryan, local editor of the Sing Sing Register, in an unguarded moment had his right hand caught and crushed almost to a pulp tn @ printing press in the Register oftice while tt was In motion, Owing to the preca- rious state of the sufferer amputation had not been atvempted yesterday, although the accident must inevitably result in the loss of his most useful hand, Much sympathy ts felt for the injured man throagh- outthe neighborhood of Sing Sing, where he known and universally respectea, REUNION OF KNICKERBOCKER LOOG2, F. AND A, M. The third annual reunton of the Knickerbocker Lodge, No, 642, F, and A. M., was held last evening at Durand Brothers’ restaurant, No. 6 Park place, After the usual routine business the members ad- jourped to @ special supper provided for the occa- Sion. Professor O' Reardon, gave further evidence of his wonderful skill on the “Tumpbleront- con,” and Gyatula’s band performed a seléction of weil executed dance music and popular atrs. Dur- ing the evening Mr. William Carleton gave some very amusilig versions of itis comedies, which were gieeted with great applause. “AOOIDENT AT HELL GaTs, A small boat containing two men was capsized yesterday afternoon over “the Gridiron’? at Helt Gate. Both men were drowned and their poates have not yet been recovered. No clue to their Adentity could be obtatued, but they are supposed to have been junk menor “birds of prey.’ The boat was towed to the fuot of Ninety-secoud street aud there remains, Died. HoveEs,—In Jersey City, on Saturday, June 13, MARKY ANNA, Wife of Gilbert A. Hodges and daugiter of Abram Post, in the 25th year of her age. Notice of funeral in Monday's Heraid. 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