The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1870, Page 7

+ gubstantial in construction. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE. 21, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 Omer, and all business conndbted with them 1s transacted ata great loss of time, labor and expense. The grain vessels are carried around §nto the East river; the lumber vessels dro ranloaded along the bulkhead, in the upper part of West street, and the barges find the ‘best place they can. All this is wrong. ‘There should be a district of our water front sot apart for the canal trade, where elevators ‘ean, be built for storing and reshipping the grain; where the lumber market can have pace and facilities for storage and roship- fment. The place for this is the northern end ofthe island. A canal, two hundred feet wide fand twenty feet deep, connecting the North jand East rivers, should be constructed or Wormed from the Harlem river, and a grand asin, of one hundred acres or more in extent, should be made of the low land now over- flowed by the tide. Stone piers and bulk- heads should afford proper wharf facilities, ‘and commodious fireproof elevators should be ‘constructed. This is the proper point for the ‘accumulation of the cereal crops of the West, ‘Instead of retaining them in Chicago, a thou- wand miles from market, subject to the caprices ‘of Fisks aud Vanderbilts. | The Corn Exchange building, enlarged to four ‘times its present size, should be in the centre of this new district of trade. The boats and ‘barges from the North river would thus be saved twenty-five miles in distance, and the grain ships an equal distance in entering ‘the harbor through Long Island Sound. Such ’ improvements as these, commensurate with ‘the present wants of commerce and the future ygreatness of the city, are what is wanted. ‘Let the plans be comprehensive in design and Let the neglect of fifty years be now remedied by the exercise of a clear intelligence and a sound judgment. We shall in this way alone do justice to our- selves and to those who are to come after us. Political Affairs in Chile. The struggle which has been goingon for -Bome time in the republic of Chile between the rival political parties has in a measure quieted down. The elections are over, and the people are now looking forward with no little degree of anxiety to the work before Congress. Rarely in the history of Chile has there ‘been a contest carried out with such vigor nd determination. The best men of all parties were placed in the field. Among those ‘who represented the liberal or progressive spirit of the republic were men of marked ability, and though the members elected are Snferior in numbers to those who represent the wiews of the government, the talent which it is acknowledged they possess, accompanied by unquestioned patriotism, will render them arene antagonists. As the national legis- of Chile now stands out of the ninety- nix members who compose it forty-one are firm supporters of the government, twenty- #ix are progressists, fifteen belong tothe clergy, nd the remaining fourteen may be considered gs undecided in their political bias. From these figures it will be seen that each of the parties is pretty well represented in the na- tional legislature. A lively session may con- sequently be anticipated, and the subjects of education, agriculture, internal improvements and public works will be fully ventilated; and ‘with eo sirong a liberal force in Congress no doubt the question of groator religious liberty -will also receive attention. One of the most gratifying features of the late elections, and one #that augurs well for the future welfare of the wepublic, is the absence of those revolutionary exhibitions which too frequently find a place fin periods of electioneering excitement in the ‘Spanish-American republics. No such scenes ‘were witnessed during the last campaign in Chile. They were not even feared. The day ‘Gs fast passing away, in Chile at least, when disorders or fancied or real wrongs can only ‘be remedied by a resorigto the sword. Peace- ful means have been found to accomplish in- credibly more than the shedding of blood. The Chileans have recognized this, and hence “we may conclude that the present political as- pect of Chile is on the whole reassuring. ‘ Tae Inrernan Revenve receipts of aheatres for the month of May, just published, amake some queer developments as to the taste of our metropolitan theatregoers. The New York Circus heads the list with forty thousand @ollars, which merely indicates that our heads of families are willing to give children a full hare of amusement, and nothing could be Amdicated more creditable to their taste wr their affections. The French theatre, ‘where Fechter and Miss Leclercq have ‘been playing, comes next, with thirty- “three thousand dollars, and Wallack’s next, with twenty-nine thousand dollars, and here mo fault can be found with metropolitan taste ; ‘but the next highest on the list are the Grand Opera House, Niblo’s and the Olympic, where legs and burlesque have predominated, ahead of Booth’s and the Fifth Avenue, where the Tegitimate and the romantic drama have full play. Is it possible that our people are not “yet satisfied even in warm weather with the ‘heat and glare of spectacular monstrosities or she lavish displays of blonde burlesques ? AAMY INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, Jyne 20, 1870. ‘The following special order has just been Issued from the War Department:— For the of the diffusion of instruction the aiouenant oF the five artillery regiments are ex- ted to serve in turn with the light batteries of Tar Tespective regiments, not exceeding two years ‘at any one tour. From this rule may be excepted lieutenants In «command of companies the captains of which are Andefinitely absent, regimental staff officers, and such officers as from accidental causes are unable toride. Commanding officers of regiments will, in due season to carry Out this arrangement, report to the Adjutant General of the army the ers who should be transferred under th) mes Of OM order. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Edward H. Miller ts ordered to Wash- Angton for examination for promotion. Uhief Engineer 0, H. Lackey 18 detached from the Norfolk Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders. Assistant Surgeon Thomas R. Brown 1s detached from special duty connected with the ‘freasury De- artment and ordered to examination for promo- jon. . DROWNED WHILE BATHING. An inquest was held at Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday, by Coroner Smith. on the body of Robert Davidson, aged nineteen years, who was drowned while bathing in the Hudson river near that village on Saturday evening. The deceased ‘went into the water with a companion on the even- dng named, and the latter, after remaining in the Fiver a short time, came out, and while dressing called repeatedly to Davidson, who did not return answer. It is supposed that he got into deep ‘ater, and, being unable to swim, perished in the dusk of the evening. A verdict was returned ac- cordingly, was a native of Scotland and had been only a few months in this country. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD NAPOLEON STILL INVALIDED. Dickens’ Memoriam and Last Will from the Pulpit. Disraeli and Blackwood, and an Arch- bishop and the Pope. Death of a Noble ‘“Masque- rader” in England. INDIA. Treasure “from the Depths.” | LONDON, June 20, 1870, A despatch from Bompay reports that the divers have brought up some of the treasure lost on the wreck of the Camilla Mitchell, near that place, and will probably succeed in recovering the entire amount. ENGLAND. Charles Dickens? Memoriam—His Last Will im Church, Lonpon, June 20, 1870. Many people assembled yesterday to listen to the Sermon of Dean Stanley, of Westminster Abbey, on the late Charles Dickens, A part of the last will of Mr. Dickens was read. In that he declines a monument, but rests his fame on his published works, He also urges his children to practice Christianity in a broad spirit, not accepting the narrow construction of any’man or any sect. The Dean closed with a glowing tribute to the “ilustrious dead." Lord Arthur Clint Lonpon, June 20, 1870, The death of Lord Arthur Clinton, son of the Duke of Newcastle, which occurred on Saturday, has created renewed interest in the case of the Boulton “masqueraders.’? The dying declaration of this gentleman that he was innocent of the crimes imputed to him is fully verified by his attendants and companions, who sol- emnly disclaim any criminal purpose in the “woman personation folly.” “To Your Tents.” Lonpon, June 20, 1870. Mr. Disraeli, in a second edition of Blackwood’s, replies sharply to the criticlsms made on ‘‘Lothair” in that magazmne, Charity @ Lonpon, June 20, 1870. The Archbishop of Canterbury has addressed a letter to the Bishop of Bristol discouraging any counter movement in the Church of England to the Ecumenical Council, and advising abstentign from action as more dignified, wise and sober. His Grace considers ‘the English formularies a sufficient response to the proceedings of the Roman Council.” Fatal. Lonpow, June @0, 1870, An explosion occurred yesterday in one of the government powder mills at Waltham Abbey, near this city. Several people were killed, The Weather. Lonpon, June 20, 1870. One of the city morning journals reports slight showers during the night at scattered points in the ingdom. FRANCE. Napoleon’s Health. PARIS, June 20, 1870, The Emperor is still indisposed, but there is noth- ing in his condition to excite alarm. BELGIUM. Cabinet Intereste. BRUSSELS, June 20, 1870, ‘The Indépendence Belge 1s certain that the clerical party will monopolize the new Cabinet, Feeling in Paris. Paris, June 20, 1870. The resignation of the old Ministry at Brussels gives great satisfaction here. SPAIN. Iberian Union and Radicalism. MapRID, June 20, 1870. The Jmparcial insists that peninsular unity under the house of Braganza, is the alm of the revolution- ary party. . Electric Union. MADRID. June 20, 1870. In the Cortes this morning Sefior Rivero sub- mitted a project for a submarine telegraph cdbie to be laid from Spain to the Balearic Islands, PORTUGAL. Popular Reforms. Liszon, June 20, 1870, Many of the reforms promised nave already been promulgated.’ Decrees abolishing the death penalty and pensions appeared to-day, and the right of hold- ing political meetings ‘ind the right of petition will be officially granted in a day or two. IRELAND. National Memories. DeBLIN, June 20, 1870, The faneral of Mrs. Luby, the mother of the Fe- nian convicts and a relation (by marriage) of James Stephens, accurred at Dublin yesterday. Great crowds of people, sympathizing with the Fenian movement, followed the remains,to the grave. . PORTO RICO. The West India Cable—Arrival of the Dacia. HAVANA, June 20, 1870, The English steamship Dacia, with the new West Indiacable on board, has arrived at Porto Rico after @ pleasant passage. Sir Charles Bright, one of the originators of the new enterprise, was a passenger. The laying of the cable between St. Thomas, Porto Rico and Jamaica will begin immediately. THE PACIFIC COAST. Marriage of the Governor of British Columbia to a New York Belle~Shipwreck on the Lower California Const. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20, 1870, Governor Musgrove, of British Columbia, was to-day united in marriage to Miss Kate Field, a daughter of David Dudley Field, of New York. Bishop Kip oMciated. Governor Haight and Mayor Selby were present, ‘The Greek flag will be’ raised over the new Consu- late in this city on the 2d of July. There will be in- teresting cbremonies anda national salute will be fired. There is a democrstic majority in the Oregon Legislature on joint ballot of 13. The nomination of Jo Lane for Senator is talked of. A despatch from Fort Salvador announces the loss of the bark Marmaduke, near Scammous Lagoon, Lower California, The vessel was dismasted and bilged. The crew were at Scammous Lagoon, . THE INDIANS. TROTTING AT MYSTIC PARK, MASS. The Sioux Congrognting at Fort Laramie. | Closing of the Races—Contest Between Amer- CHEYENNE, June 20, 1870, foam Girl, Goldsmith Maid and George It us reported from Fort Laramte that there are Palmer—Goldsmith Maid the Winner. now at that post’133 lodges of Sioux, and more of Boston, June 20, 1870, them are daily arriving, Its expected that by the The Mystic Park races, at Medford, last of this week 1,000 lodges will be present. Those | wound up this afternoon. The first race who have arrived are impatient to hear from Red | Was for a purse of $1,000, divided into pre- Cloud and think something has gone wrong. They | miums of $600, $300 and $100. The competing are anxious io trade, but are very independent and | horses were Dorsey's Fanny Golddust, Bigler’s Day- saucy, and will not allow any white men to cross the | light, Doty’s Lady. Augusta, Norcross’ Robert Bon- Platte to thetr camps. ner, and Lady Moscow, of Indiana. None of the Favorable Accounts from the Arizona | !¢ats were close or exciting, and after the first heat . ‘Tribes. Daylight was drawn, and Lady Augusta won the race in three straight heats, tn 2:333¢, 2:8544 and 2:3544. Bonner got the second money and Lady Moscow the third, The original entries for the great purse for all horses were as follows:—John Rodgers, of New York, entered b, g. Mountain Boy; Charles Champlin, of Albany, br. g, George Palmer; Budd Doble, of Paila- delphia, b.m, Goldsmith Maid; Benjamin Daniels, of New York, b. m, American Girl; Dan Mace, b, m. Lady Thorn. Lady Thorn and Mountain Boy were, however, withdrawn, The drawing for posi- tions resulted in Palmer taking the inside, American Girl second and Goldsmith Maid on the outside. Several ineffectual attempts were made at scoring before the horses started for the First Heat.—Palmer started off bravery, keepin, full half a length ahead of the Maid, who Maye him closely, Atthe first turn she broke bac but soon recovered herself and darted ahead, enaine one and one-half lengths, The half mile was passed in nearly the same order, the Maid keeping well down to her work, and American Girl far in the rear. Palmer then in to show the effects of the tremendous pace at which the horses were going, and after faltering a bit lost his feet and went badly into a gallop. This gave American Girl an opportunity to pick up her crumbs, which she succeeded in doing, and gained the second position. ‘The horses trotted finely aown the homestretch, and came under the wire, Gold- smith Maid three lengths in advance of Ameri- can Girl, Palmer five lengths in ihe rear. Time— Quarter, 3544 seconds; half, 1:09;§mile, 2:22. * Second Heat.— Palmer took one and a half length in advance at the word “Go,” but was compelied to do his prettiest to keep it, The Maid trotted splen- didly, rapidly overhauling her competitor, unul at the quarter pole she had diminished the dis- tance to one half length. Palmer here put on @ Vigorous burst of speed, and put three lengths of daylight between himself and his competitors, He broke his pace soon after, however, and lost this advantage and dropped in the rear of the Maid, who quickly got herself twice the length of her sulky in advance, The horses came down the home stretch in the same order—Goldsmith Maid first, George Palmer second, and Amertcan Girl last, ‘Time—Quarter, 3545 seconds; half, 1:00; mile, 2:201¢, Thad Heat.—A gveat deal of interest and much excitement were manifested among the sellers and buyers of pools. A blinding rata storm sprang up, which tended to dampen the clothes, but _not the ardor, of the spectators, Palmer started off briskly one length in advance, Goldsmith Maid and the Girl contesting smartly for the first position. The Girl was unable to endure the great speed at which they were going, and went completely oif her legs. Palmer trotted nicely to the front, and from the quarter to the haif there was a snug con- test between himself and the Maid. He passed the half-mile one length ahead, soon increasing it to two lengths, and then losing haifa length by break- ing. He finally passed by the judges’ stand one length ahead of Goldsmith Matd, Amertean Girl far off in the distance, Time—Quarter, 35% seconds; half, 1:10; mile, 2:2134. Fourth Heat,—At the opening of the fourth heat an exhibition of jockeying was witnessed, the like of which, it is hoped, will never again disgrace the annals of the American turf, The owner of Gold- Wasunoton, June 20, 1870, Brevet Major General Stevenson, writing to Adju- tant General Townsend from the headquarters of tne Department of Arizona, temporarily at Decum Barracks, June 2, says:— . The Indians during vhe past four months have been comparatively quiet, and will very likely con- {tinue go until thelr crops are harvested and thelr root gathered, They will rarely be entirely harm- Jess until they suffer the fate of all the aboriginals that come in contact with the whites, particularly those without tribal organization, such as the Mohaves, Hualaplis, Coyoleros, Tontos and others of the untamed and untamabie tribes that Inhabit the Territory of Arizona, and live on its borders, The Panas and Manieopas are, as formerly, upon the most friendly terms with the whites, but they are somewhat dissatisfied at the encroachments of set- tlers upon their res@rvation and the large numbers of cattie that have been and are now being driven through their land, destroying the grass and their crops. They have not much confidence in or respect for their agent, with whom, I understand, they are jot on the best of terms, He is, no dou ve ‘orthy young officer, but too much inclined to peer multary discipline in his intercourse with KENTUCKY. A Night of Crime in Louisvillg-Work of the Pistol and Knife—Four Dencly Affrays. LOUISVILLE, June 20, 1870. Three deadly affrays occurred in this city on Sat. urday night and another lat evening, A young man named Sidaey B, Willey was shot and killed by another, named William Sparks, aged twenty. Willey slapped Mrs, Sparks, the mother of the young man, which led to the homicide. While the officers were in pursuit of Sparks the body of Willey was robbed of six dollars. , Willtam Lacy insulted a Mrs. Carrick, when a son of the latter rushed upon Lacy with a knife and cut him down. He will die. Frank English was struck on the head by a brick, bird by Charles Murphy, and is in a dying con- jon. Last evening Dan Conklin was seriously wounded by Patrick Sullivan, who used a knile, and inflicted wounds on Conklin’s head, from which he will hardly recover, PENNSYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1870, A meeting of the stock and bond holders of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, held this morning, ratified the lease of the canal and its franchises to the Reading Ratlroad Company on the terms pre- viously published, There 1s to be a vole taken within the next three days, but the vote at the meeting Was 80 unanimous that there can be no doubt of tue result, MASSACHUSETTS. smith Maid, desiring, it s.alleged, to gain sufficient sacra Pon oe a Burtng ee ae upon the feet of his horse, pleade at she had cast ‘The Hartford and Erie Aid Bill Vetoed by Gov- | 4 shoo in the ‘third heat, but was unable eraor Cladin—Drowping Casualties. Boston, June 20, 1870, Governor Claflin this afternoon vetoed the Hart- ford and Erie @id bill which recently passed the Legislature. The only son of Benjamin M. Eastman, aged eleven years, was thrown from the wharf into the to give a satisfactory reason why her driver did not report it In the meantime the horses had begun to score, and Mr. Daniels, who ts a littie deaf, linaginin, that he had received the word, trotted clear aroun the track. he inden watted for him, however, and also for Goldsmith Maid, Tne driver of American Girl seeing a good opparealy, to calk his horse, and per- haps feeting confident of the sympathy of the judges, water and drowned on Saturday night by Edward | withdrew his mare from the track. Tho judges Connors. Connors in his excuse says he thought the | seemed to consent to this procrastination, for, ai. Li could swim. He 1s under arrest. though several fair starts were attempted, they de- fames Flynn, aged twenty-four years, and George | clared their intention to wait lor the Girl, Sarl, aged eighteen years, were drownea on Satur- | She finally came up on the track and day night whiic bathing. the race was continued. Geerge Palmer took his usual jength at the send-oif, but was close hauled by the Matd at the turn, At the quarter she led but half a neck, and they were soon so close together that one bianket might cover them, Amer- fean Girl jogged along behind. Roth the lead- “ EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money MarKrr.—Lonvon, — . ; Y M.—Consols, 927, for money and 2%, for tHenceount; Canted | IN Norses “Were evidently putting forth every States fivetwenty bonds, “1662, 1865, 80)4: 1867, bez; | effort for the Victory, but the superior training of tie ten-forties, 87. Erie Railway flat ae Abas lino! Maid kept her on her fect, and Palmer acted wildly, Central, 11336; Atlantic and Great Western, 2334. PARis BouRsr.—Panis, June 2.—The’ Bourse closed firm, Rentes, 72. Wo. FRANKYoRT Bounsk.—Frawxvonr, Coming down the homestretch the race beionged to anybody. Both the Maid and Palmer behaved splendidly, but Americai Girl trotted as though her driver cared nothing about the result. Paimer icst MAUL HD TA Hil, £008 OF the seore, anc the ond, $1,000; American Girl third, $400." Tume—Quar- ter, 36 seconds: half, 1:12; mile, 2:25, The following 1s & SUMMARY. Mystic PARK, Mepvorp, Mass., June 20.—Purse $3,000, free for all horses; $1,600 to first, $1,000 to second and $400 Lo the third horse; mile heats; best three in five’"in harness, Budd Doble enterea b. m. Goldsmith June 20.—United States five-twenty bonds opened firm at'96g tor the issue of Vskruun CoTtON MARKET. —LIVERPOO! P. M.—Cotton steady but unchanged. it is now estimated, will reach 12, HAvReE Tune 20—2:30 ‘The sales of ihe day, bales. COTTON MAKKET.—HAvRE, June 20,—Cotton rt. BREADSTUFFS MANKET.—LiveRPOOL, June 20—P. eat, 93, 3d. per contal for No. 3 red Western, Lonpox PRobuck MARKeT.—LONDON, June 20— 2:40 P. M.—Tallow quiet and steady. Linseed cakes quiet at £11'a £11 5s, per ton for thin oblong for feeding. ‘Tallow timer at 45a. ta. per ewt. Sugar qutet. Sperm oll firm. Calcutta Unséed firmer, but not quotably higher. Linseed | PU! r121 frm, poaceuseis Fi eteaes PRIHOLRUM MARKET.--ANTWRRP, June 20,—Petroleum | Charles Champlin entered bg. “George opened quiet at §2f. for standard white, POMBE.) cur ciesavenses spar coaensevsms 88 0k) 8 reer ar EN Ben Daniels entered b. m, American Girl 2 3°3 3 HAVANA MARKET. Jno. Rodgers entered b, g. Mountain Boy dr, Daniel Mace entered b,m. Bady Thorn.. dr. ~~ —e TIME, HAVANA, June 20, 1870, Quarter, Half. Mite, ‘The following was the condition of the Havana market at | First heal sere ‘tomar i hetian Second n ‘Third heat. Fourth heat. AMUSEMENTS. OLyuPic THEATRE—“FIELD OF THE CLOTH oF Goup.”—There was, for this weather, a very good attendance at this house last night on the occasion the closing of business on Saturday :— Sugar—Prices stiff but quo.ations unchanged; tho market closed quiet but steady exported during the week from Havana. and Matanzas 62,000 boxes and 8.600 hhdsy of which 6,500 boxes and 7,000 bhds. were to the United States; stock Havana and Mantanzas 45,000 boxes and Freights active, owing to favorable advices from the sugar market abroad, closing steady; pez box of sugar to Northern and Southern ports of the United States, #1 4 a $1 bits: er hhd. of sugar to do., 85 60 a #6; per hhd, of molasses 10. 18 25 a #4; per ton to Falmouth and orders, 37a. a 42s. 6d, ‘Bacon dull at a 19s our Phe canker ta pation, gtendy ic: Coal | or the rat performance of Byron’s clever burlesque, market ia ruppited s—The market is | which 18 so well known here that extended com- red. Lard buoyant ut 2c, in kegsand 22ze. intima, | ment on it would be superfluous, We doubt if there has ever been before on our ou Lumber—White pine active at 420 20 per M.; piteh pine steady at $27 0423 per M. Potatoes in comand’ at 48 . Tallow in demand at 120. @ 1234¢. Shooks—The market ts supplied with box at9 a 10 reals; hogsheads duil at $2 12g. Empty hogsheads dull at $275, Exchange—On London, 15% 15% per cent premium; on Paris, sixty days’ sight, 244 per cent premium; on the United States, shaty day t. in currency, 86 a’ 9 per cent dis- count; do., short sight, in currency, og ‘& 74 per cent dis- count; do. sixty days’ sight, in gold, 34 a4 per cent pre- mium} do., short sight, in gold, 544 4 53 per cent premium, boards such a dashing, piquant and interesting representative of Earl Darnley as Mrs. James A, Oates. She unites in burlesque those apparently irreconcilable attributes of thorough musical talent and all the chic, dash and sporting vivacity that are desirable in this branch of aa 7 Miss Georgie Dickson made a very acceptable Lady Constance, and Messrs. Dunn and Fisk, as the rival kings, were as funny as might be desired. The rest of the company, were equally acceptabl in their respective dies, and in the grand tourna- ment scene Professor O’Reirdon, in his quaint performance on the “Tumblerconian” created both applause and evjoyment. The other features in this scene were Hernandez’s Japs, guitar solo and the French dancing master. The piece was placea on the stage in Manager Hayes’ best style, which can only be described by the wora “Tel? Mr. Symons, the business manager, has a benefit on the Fourth of July, on which occasion he will appear himself, Woop’s MusruM.—A versatility as sparklingly vi- vacious as it 1s pleasing and wonderful character- izes. The acting of Little Nell, the California Dia- mond, who made her first appearance in tnis city last evening at this popular place of amuse- “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Gaul's brewery in Philadelphia, occupted by John F, Betts, wan almont entirely destroyed by’ tire yesteruay morning at one o'clock. ‘The loss is 310,000. Rey. B, H. Nadal, D. D., Acting President of the Drew ‘Theological Seminary, at Madison, N.J., died in Philudel- phia, suddenly, at six’o'clock yesterday morning. ‘Tne tannery of Winslow & Mitchell, in Northui N. H., was struck by lightning yesterday and destro; Joss is 425,000, and is partly covered by insurance. Jacob Dougherty, nineteen years of age, was drowned at Marlborough, N. Y., yesterday by the upsetting of his boat. Three other persons were in the boat, but they were rescued. ‘The New York State Canal Board have aecided that the Black river awards were never legally made, and that those causes shall be sent back to tne canaljappralsers for re- Three aa. named Charles 0. Smith, Henry Ben- nett and Neott Brigham, are under arrest in Exeter, N. H., charged with ravishing # simple-minded girl, fourteen years old, in that town. Ahackman named Billy Scott, who was/at the Burning | Ment, and at which, as could hardly be other. pri ia wise with all its other multitudinous attrac. Springs, Niagara Falls, yesterday afternoon, with a lady and Heer maliy injured. “The lady and gentionate cis | tions, there was, notwithstanding the “heated u term,” @ good house. Little Nell made her initidtory appearance in an exquisitely charming farce called “Popsey Wopsey,” written expressly for her, and in which her protean powers are shown to the happlest advantage. Itis necessary to see the play to understand its plot and properly appreciate the multifarious characterizations by this dashing and piquant young actress. As an Irish boy she cannot be surpassed, and she is equally fine as a Dutch girl, whiie as a drummer boy, banjo soloist and singer and dancer she is just as hard to be beat. At the conclusiou of the piece she was called before the curtain, and showed herself also felicitious at speechmaking. She 1s likely to be @ ruling favorile here for some tune, The evening's fine entertainment concinded with the famous Martinetti Troupe in the comic pantomime, “Jocko.”” ‘The Ravels never played It betier. No genuine Brazillian ape can be more real and Iife-like and not half so grotesque and funny as Paul Martinettt. MUSIC IN THE PARKS. The Department of Public Parks announce that, if the weath@ be fine, there will be music by the Central Park band in Tompkins square on this even- ing, from to six to eight o'clock. The following is the programme:— a fe feared, fatally injured. ‘The lady and gentleman were inhurt. General Starr and Colonel Smith, connected with the late Fenian raid on Canada, with their counsel, Mosars, Laniney, uta 3 erday Afternoon, for ny cl at are pendin at them in tho United States Cireult Courts, Penne Bain ‘The funeral of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte took place at Baltimore on Sunaay, and was attended only by the imme- diate friends of the family and those to whom special invita- tions had been extended. Among the pallbearers were ex- Minister Reverdy Johnson, Hon. Thomas Swann, General John A. Dix and Commodore Purviance. ‘The examination of the mate and crew of the Italian brig Jouophine, at Norfolk, Va., yesterday, charged with ropbing ‘and threatening to kill the ‘pilot in charge of rig, was concluded this morning before the United States Commis- sion ‘The charges made by the pilot were not sustained, and the accused were discharged from custody. A fire occurred at Binghamton on Sunday mornii by whieh the stocks of goods of the following named persons Were burned wholly or partially: —Hallock Brothers & Scheffers, custom clothlers and batters; Parker & Webster, dealers in clothing; U.S. Barnes & Co., grocers. Other pro- perty was damaged. ‘tho losses are ty heavy. The aggre- gate of the insurance on the stocks is $11,500, SHOCK'NG RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Mother Jumps from a Train after Her Child and is Caught Under the Wheels. A melancholy accident occurred on the New York and Harlem Railroad, in Westchester county, yester- day morning, which, itis feared, will result in the death of a lady passenger who attempted to get off @ train while it was in motion. The sufferer, whose name did not transpire, is a respectable married woman living at Pawlings,Dutchess county, who was on her way from that place to Katonah, accom- |g by a little daughter. On arriving at the latter place the child was assisted out of the car by a gentleniany And at the same moment there was a rush of passengers from the platform of the station, which forced the mother back into the car, and before she had an opportunity to obtain egress to the platform the train was put in motion. On seeing that she was being carried away from her child the almost distracted mother attempted to get off, and in doing so fell backwards and under the wheels, which passed over one of her lower limbs, almost severing it from her body. Fears are enter- tained that the unfortunate woman caunot survive. PART L. 7. “Fest Polonaise’ & Galop—“Poltergeisier PART 1 u, erin” it il. & 12, Galop" Musical entertainments will also begin on Wednes- day in Washington square, on Thursday tn Madison square and on Friday at the Battery, from six to eight o'clock P. M.. should the weather be fing, annnnnnnnnnnnnennne Hot Weather and Still Upward Tendency of tho Thermometrical Mercury—Comparative ‘Temperature in the Leading Cities of the United States, It 18 to be hoped that the culminating point of the “heated term,” which commenced last Friday, has been reached, and that the heat will now begin to grow “beautifully less,” instead of un- comfortably greater, as during the past few days. In this latter respect, however, “we shall see what we shall see,” for it possibly may be that we have only entered on the beginning of the beginning, and that there is much “worse & coming.’? Of course all anxiously hope, and we wish we could and pray-—but we very much fear there is but little praying done in our city, and if thereshould be, that, like che prayers of the wicked, ‘they Would avail but little—that it will pot long thus continue, the wishes of vendors of soda Water and retailers of iced smashes, cobblers, juleps and cocktoils and proprietors of rural hotels and country W&tering places to the contrary notwith- standing. Such a torrid sweltering day as yesterday, such @ olear cloudless sky, a great ome of brazen heat; such reflection of convergent heat from side walks and marble and brick walls, starts the perspiration from every 1 and is greatly demoralizing to snirt collars: and shirt bosoms, and the most summery of sun mer garments. Such heat not only wilts one’s ments but the life and vim out of one. business, — vel bad fe theat ooh using for eaires, and mos! of all,” for ‘horses. If Bergh ever had tears to shed he must have shed them yester- day at sight of the sweltering, panting horses dragging at weary pace city cars and omnibuses, all laden with human freight to their fullest capacity. But we will not dwell upon the elfects of the heat or those made to suffer by tt or rejoiced at it. It was particularly severe on out-door laborers. There is one gratifying feature connected with the present heated term, as will be seen by the table given below, and that is, that excepting in New Orloans and Savannah there has been uo such heat anywhere else throughout the country as in this city, We beat Havana and even Key West. The following is the thermometrical record at nine A. M. hess in all the principal cities of the United ‘tates, The presumption 1s that later in the day the temperature in & majority ot the places named bcd considerably higher, as it certainly was in this city: falifax. 46 Augusta. i . 68 Oswego. 7 . 7% Buialo. td Ye 2 84 Pitsburg 16 Philadelphia « 82 Chicago s Wilmington 283 Loniavilie. 80 Washington. 178 Mobite. 18 Fort Monroe.. . 72 New Orleanw 88 Richmond. . 7 Key West 83, Charleston, 79 Havana.. 82 ‘The variations of the heat, as shown by the ther- Mometer. at Huduuv’s pharmacy, in the Herald building, were as follows:— 1869, 1870, 1869, 1870, +3 78 3 P.M. 89 90 +3 7 OP. M. 7 - 78 83 OP. M. 85 . 81 87 12P. M. 81 average temperature yesterday... 83.4 ‘Average temperature lor corresponding date last year... A STORM came up early in the evening, and by nine o'clock the rata came down quite lively, accompanied by flashes of exceedingly brilliant and vivid lightning and quick claps of thunder. The air was thus cooled off, and the reaction from the intense heat of the day was quite welcome. THE CASUALTIES resulting from the heat as far as reported up to a late hour last night were not very mauy, everything Soper as may be seen from the following ts James Galway, a cooper, living at No. 164 Charlton stree!, was found in the afternoon in King street, near Varick, omnes by the sun and taken to the Twenty-eighth precinct station house, where resto- Lins were applied and he was able to be carried ome, Nathan Whitfleld was prostrated late In the day in Wooster street, near Fourth, and was taken to the Fifteenth precinct station house, where he recov- ered. William Anderson, of Poughkeepsle, while passing through Baxter street, was sunstruck. He received surgical aid at the Frankiln street police station and then left for bis home. Join Burtel was overcome by the heat at the corner of Whitehall aud South streets, aud attended by Dr, Andrews, He soon recovered, and was sent to his home. Charies Clenahan, of 207 Spring street, died sud- denly thts morning in the hailway of his residence, from the excessive heat. John Watson, aged twenty-two, of 160 East Eighty- fourth street, was overcoine by the heat while at work at a new building in Fifth avenue, near Eighty- sixth street, He was attended by Dr. McGregor, and taken to his home. ‘homas Smuiley overcome by the heat at the cor- ‘Labingtomarr wer mem faen en Believd Hepa Joseph R. Sands, aged forty, of 37 Watts street, was found prostrated by the heat in Reade street and taken to Bellevue Hospital. Jot Coliins,, aged eighteen, was found at 126th street and Second avenue, suffering from the com- bined effects of the heat and cholera morbus. Taken to Bellevue Hospital. Jacob Inces, a German laborer, residing in Thirty- sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, was overcome by the heat at Tenth avenue and Fitty- fourth street. Taken to Bellevue Hospital. John S. Forbes, of Twenty-eighth street and Fourth avenua, Was sunstruck, and, falling an the sidewalk at Twentieth streer and Third avenue, sustained se- vere injuries. Taken to Bellevue Hospital. THE STORM THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Great Thunder Storm in Maine. Lewiston, Me., June 20, 1870. *A very severe thunder storm, accompanied with heavy hail and wind, passed over this section of the State this afternoon. Much damage was done to the fruit crop and a great deal of giass was broken by the hail. Damage by the Storm in Massachusetts. WORCESTER, Jung 20, 1870. A most terrific thunder storm occurred in this city and county to-mght. It is feared much damage was done, The Storm in Boston. Boston, June 20, 1870, One of the severest thunder storms experienced for years occurred this afternoon, lasting about three hours. Hail and rain descended in floods, with ccn- tinuous thunder and lightning. Much glass was broken, and the fruit trees suffered seriously. Terrific Hailstorm in Troy—Damage to Fruit ‘Trees. TROY, June 20, 1870, A terrific hailstorm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, passed over this city this noon. It did great damage in the country to fruit, &c, Heat and Hailstorm at the Capital. ALBANY, June 20, 1870, ‘rhe thermometer to-day marked ninety-cight de- grees in the shade. A thunderstorm then com- menced and the mercury fell to seventy-eignt de- grees. During the afternoon there was a hailstorm, some of the hallstones weighing an ounce, Consid- erable damage was done to hothouses. The hot- house of Mr. Roessle, near the city, was almost en- tirely destroyed. It will require twenty-eight boxes of glass to reconstruct, MORE MARITAL TROUBLES .IN JERSEY. Newark has another case of conjugal infelicity, which, as regards siiliness and singularity, makes all its predecessors pale their ineffectual fires. As the story goes, some two years ago Mr. Jeremiah Baldwin, a pleasant featured, well formed youth of twenty-one, became possessed of a handsome pro- perty, estimated to be worth probably $75,000, About the same time or very s00n thereafter he be- came juainted with a lady in West Kinney street, the mother of a marriageable daughter, whose poy. face and charming figure constituted her so! fortune. In due me Jerry and the daughter made @ match of it and went to reside in a very nice honse owned by Jerry on Clinton avenue. The honeymoon scarcely ended when Jerry, who 18, perhaps, not the brightest genius in the world, began to get tired of having his wife call him a fool, “soity,” and such like, and in @ fit of passion he deserted her. His stay was not long, however, though It had the effect’ to improve his wife’s manners. About this time Jerry had been living w little extravagantly, and by way of iaying by a nest egg for a rainy day his wife advised him to make over to her the balance of his property in money, some $20,000, After consider- able coaxing he did a0, Within a few days the wife has cleared out, having previously taken the best of the furniture. Now that Jerry is sans wife, sans home and sans property he feeis like one who “Loved not wisely, but too well.’” From the wife he received a note stating that she never loved him and would henceforth live with her mother. Alas, poor Jerry RECKLESS REVOLVER PRACTICE. Justice Coulter yesterday afternoon arrested at the corner of Forty-first street and Third avenue Arthur Higgins, charged with felonious ‘assault and battery on Philip MeGuire and for having fired several shots from an eight-barreiled revolver promiscuonsly into acrowd ofpersons. Fortunately no person was in- jured, Higgins was locked up in the Filty-ninta Burcet police statlon. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General J. B. Frege, and Colonel W. P. Reynolds, of the United Stotes Army; R. Brache, of Parts, and Colonel A. Prevost, of Washington, are at the Hoff man House. Dr. J. W. Scott, of Kentucky, ts at the Coleman House, George Platt, and L. B, Robinson, of San Francisco, and Thomas Brownlee, of Ottawa, Canada, are at the Grand Hotel, General Foster, and General W. Irwin, of the United Staves Army; George M. Branard, of Knox- ville, Tenn., and Rev, J. E. R. Milier, of Philadelpaia, are at the Astor House. General E. W. Leavenworth, of Syracuse; J. 0. Ab- bott, of Delaware; Dr. H. H. Harris, of North Caro- lina; Dr. Thomas F. Green, of Georgia; A. Thoma- ton, and C,. Cnaveraux, of San Francisco, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. E. Berringer, of Baltimore; Colonel J.J. Shannon, of Mississippi; P.B, Hove, of Virginia; Admiral Tucker, of the Peruvian Navy, and M. Pickett, of Mobile, are at the New York Hotel. Secretary Boutweil and Dr. Hagner, of Washing- ton; Dr. Walton, of Cincinnati; Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie; General Fiske, of St. Louis; C. B, Sedgewick. of Kentucky; J. 8, Barry, of Baltimore, and G. B, Gates, of Buifalo, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. J. P. Briggs, of SheMield; W. C. Storer and F. L, Tileston, of Boston, and H. E Russell, of New Britato, are at the Westminster Hotel, Professor Risely, of Philadelphia; Chas. W. Ray, of Great Barrington, and Captain allison, of Roanoke, are at the St. Charles Hotel, Od Dr. W. A. Green, of Boston; H, R, Percey, of Texas; Major J. F. Minton, of Sam Antonio, and General Pitcher, of the United States Army, are at the Metro- politan Hotel, Prominent Departures. General B, F. Smith, for Cincinnatt; Colonel J. W. Mahan, Colonel P. L. Hanley, Colonel R. D, MoCor- , for Boston; C. ©. Bowen, for eneral Thom, for Portland. BURIAL OF THE ANCIENT. Obsequies at Columbia College. ‘The solemn and imposing rites attendant upon the burial of the Ancient were performed last night at Columbia College with all the pomp and ceremony customary on such occasions. The procession was formed at the base of the Worth Monument in Madison square at eleven o’clock P. M., and, with funerat dirges from the band, marched in torchitght procession to the Catacombs in Fourth avenue and Forty-ninth street, ‘The following was the order of march:— Washington, and Platoon of Police. Grand Marshal, Se a. Knox, nd, Orat ud Poet. Undertakers. Bier, Chief Mourner. The line of march was through Fifth avenue to Forty-ninth street and Columbia College. On arriv- ing at the latter place @ funeral dirge was sung, an oration deiivered, the funeral pyre lighted and the ashes inurned, The scene was solemn and ludierous in the extreme, when, as the ligntning flashed back a reflection of the red ana blue lights, and the thunder roiled in echo to the big bass drum, while the skies wept tears of sympathy, the venerable Bojesen was planted under the green, and the class sang the mournful refrain of Behold how we've gathered at dead of the night, Bojesen to bury by the torch’s red light, ‘With songs of lamenting we've followed the bter, ‘With quailing of lager our hearts we'll now cheer, The funeral oration was delivered by Mr. R. R. Hamilton and the elegy chanted by Mr. W. Le Murphy, when the motley crowd retired, INDIAN REMAINS IN WORTH CAROLINA, {From the Goldsboro’ (N. C.) Messenzer, June 16.] ‘rhe retreating water of recent high freshet im Orange county has unearthed eighteen Indian graves on the banks of New Hope creek. The Hilisboro’ Recorder says that three of these graves were opened and three dead Indians were found sitting in their skeletons, With their knees drawn up to the stomach and their heads facing th ‘rhey wore beads around the necks and shoulders, and some of theae are now in the possession of the editor of the Re- corder, perfectly preserved. These Indians were wrapped ina matting made out of flag and platted together, a piece of which was found preserved im one of their graves and 1s now to be seen in our possession, There were six or seven different kinds of beads around theif necks—some blue giasa and others out of soapstone or limestone. There were also two pieces of potter ware, with unexplainabie tivo plea er Rarved on Sher, found tn Sone ates ana of small pipe made exactly in the shape of a Uttle bugle. The skulls were very thick and fue bones were exceedingly large. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The Hamburg mail steamship Cimbria will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMige at twelve o’clock noon. Tae New YORK HERALD®@ Edition for Europe—wilk be ready at ten o’clock tn the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mating, six cents. 2 Stafford’s Iron and boys ur Powders inv 0 A.—For n Stylish and Elegant Hat Go te ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 116 Nassau atreet, A New Volume, hair NAL, $8 a year: 21 50 ye rich reading. July No. ; 30 cents. Newamen have it. 8. R. ‘WELLS, 339 Broadway, New York. A.—Boots and Shoes of Every Variety, reduced prices. E. A. BROOKS, 575 Broadway. Soiled Shoes half price. A Sewing Machine, $25 to 845-817 Broade way. Can be converted into a hand machine instantly, War- ranted. New patent broad guage Hemmer, appilcable to all machines. A.—Cow Mi 5 WN ing Machine, Patented April 1870. See advertisement under Busing Opportunities, EW YORK COW MILKER MANUFACTURING CO,, 267 Broadway. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray street. American Waltham Watches.—The Best and cheapest watches made, For sale by FULLER & CO., % John street, New Y A.—For Restoring the Original Color of the HAIR, DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING THE SCALP, RESTORER AMERICA IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL. A.—Summer Styles Gentw Hnts in Varicty, ‘at popular prices. BURKE, 125 Fulton street, Batchelor’s Hair Dyc=—Tho Best ia the world. ‘The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instanta- neous. Factory 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s = Unri: and applied at his wig and Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry selling at reduced prices. GEO. C. ALLEN, 513 Broadway, under St. Nicholas Hotel. led Hair Dye.—Sold ip factory, No. 6 Astor Hous Diabetes, Dinbetes, Gravel, Gravel.—Constic TUTION WATER is a certain cure for it. Depot, 48 Cit at, Hyatv’s Life B: wer’ of cheumatism, scrofula, ca: sing from. impurity of the blood, Ac. Principal depot 246 Grand street, New York; 81 a bottle, 6 {or 85. Munn & Co. 37 Park Row, New York, Publishers: SCIENTHPIU AMERICAN,—Patents obtained tm the United States and ail foreign coun tries. Sprit e' Undergarments at Greatly Ree a AUGHLIN'S, 273 Greenwich street, The Demise of Charles Dicke sorrow over the English apeakia NOX bas crowned. the gentle: Water Cures Canc Missinquol Bright's D nd all Impurities of the Bi numerable Hats with which K: men of America and other countries should be raised In re- spect for the memory of the illustrious author. The bead gear now held eing issued from, Hatter’s neady arters, 219 corner of Fulton street, le ereating a summer Sensation of the Grat magnitude, The Slime of River Nile is Not More filthy and malodorou n the thiek sediment of the hair reparations sold in di bottles. Per coatra, PHALOS'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, the only article that will renew the natural color of gray batr has no sediment and is perfectly transpareat. Sold by ail druggists and fancy gopds dealers. a Metropolitan Job Printing Estaklishe mer ou. TieRat SeUILDING. ‘This well known establishinent offers advantages posacesat, by,no other in the United States. v for Cal and et YUL SONTS, OF PRINTING, from NATED POSTER WORK cM It CARD. Espee! id ‘ ial attention — 1° RINTING, ‘at rates which will compare favorably with any other office, Travelling companies will do well to callon us and examina STOCK OF CUTS. Wood Engraving done at shurt notice and at low Ggures, ook & Cos Warnock 6. Co. ssimere Dresa Hat, for Five Dolls fa the hat now called for, 689 Broadway, — ae” ie a