The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1870, Page 7

7° MMUBARAPIIG. NEWS. |23 FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Napoleon Convalescent and the Court at St. Cloud. French Transalpine Neutrality but a War Aid to Switzerland. Industrial Organization and Com- bination in Europe. British Cabinet Compliment to the United States and Its Return. Papal Infallibility and Cardi- nals’ Hats. Fatal Railroad Collision in England. ENGLAND. ©. Sutal Defence—Maternal Protection. PY LoxDon, June 21, 1870, In the House of Lords las’ night Earl Russell ‘moved that a commission be appointed to inquire toto the means whereby union between England and her colonies may be perpetuated, The noble Lord considered that the great national armaments now on foot and the vast improvement made in navies made the question of our relations with the colonies one of grave moment. He argued in favor of maintaining intact the colonial empire. He dwelt particularly on the preservation of union with the Canadas, He described the Canadian cli- Mate, pointed out the want of communication, and showed what obstacles there were in the way of ready reinforcement in case of emergency. He re- gretted the withdrawal of the garrison from Quebec asipprudent and impolitic. Earl Grey spoke in support of the motion for an inquiry. Without action on the subject the House ad- journea. ‘The Telegraphs and Schools—Legislative Come pliments. Lonpon, June 21, 1870. In the House of Commons last night the Postmas- ter General promised an early increase of facilities for telegraphic communication with Ireland. Addt- tional cables would be laid and improved connec- tions established, Mr. Forster, in reply to a question of Mr. Playfair, Said school accommodations would be provided as 800n as the Education bill passed. Mr.. Dennison, the Speaker of the House, after complimentary speeches from Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Gladstone, had leave to attend the commemoration to-day at Oxford University to receive an honorary degree ‘The House then went into committee on the Com- ‘pulsory Education bill. Mr. Richard moved and Sir C. W. Dilke seconded @0 amendment to strike out the clause making grants for denominational achools, Messrs. Richard and Dilke maintained that, while attendance on the “chools should be made compulsory, the funds for their support should come from local and voluntary sources, and not from the public treasury. Mr. Gathorne Haidy dislixed the idea of state Schools placed side by side with others sustained by local rates. He procecded to make a strong argu- ment for the maintenance of the authority of the Church. The debate became general, Mr. Seresford Hope, Sir J, Pakington and others supporting the amendment. Mr. Forster objected to the amend- ment as impairing, without making any compensa- tion, the value and validity of the measure. As the ‘bill stood now, the cause of education, likely to be sacrificed for one sect, might snatch advantage from gnother. At the close of Mr. Forster’s speech the committee Tose, and after some miscellaneous business the House adjourned. At an early period in the proceedings of the House of Commons to-day Mr. Torrens gave notice that he should propose the insertion in the Extradition bill of a new clause guarding against the surrender of Tugitives where @ criminal charge may disguise a political purpose in the demand of a foreign govern- ment, In the evening the House in committee resumed the debate on the Education bill. Mr. Miali was opposed to the clauses which dealt with religion. Mr. Harcourt, while he disliked the Dill, was ut- terly averse to the amendment. Mr. Mac Arthur reprobated the granting of public money for denominational schools. On coming out of committee Mr. Beaumont moved for leave to bring in a bili relieving the bishops from atténdance in Parliament. Mr. Beaumont thought ‘the presence of the bishops there was useless and anpopular, Mr. Locke-King seconded Mr. Beaumont’s motion, Mr. Gladstone said the government could not as- gent to the introduction of such a measure. He considered it an ill-advised and gratuitous attack on the constitution, ‘The House divided, and leave to introduce the bill ‘was refused py the following vote:— For Mr. Beaumont’s motion. Against it.........eeeeee Majority against...... Before the adjournment, which took place at half- past one A. M., an effort was made by some mem- bers to procure the adoption of a rule suspending the sittings of the House at midnight. Mr. Glad- stone compromised the matter, promising to intro- duce no matters likely to meet with opposition aiter twelve o'clock, A lively sensation was caused in the Lower House of Parliament last evening by an alarm of fire, ‘which happily proved to he false, 102 +158 The Ladies. Lonpon, June 22—A. M. ‘The House of Lords last night took up the Married ‘Womens’ Property billand after a brief debate re- ferred it to a Select Committee. After other business of little importance the House adjourned. Feartul Accident. Loxpon, June 21, 1870. A terrible disaster happened this afternoon on the Great Northern Ratlway. A large excursion train ‘was run into by a freight train, Several cara were thrown from the track and three demolished. ‘Thirteen persons were killed and trom tlurty to forty injured, some of them fatally. Details of the Disaster. LONDON, June 22—2 A. M. The excursion train was thrown from the track while going at full speed by collision with the freight train, and struck against the end of a bridge. Scarcely @ sound wagon was left in the train, Of the wounded five are not expected tu recover and ten are in a desperate condition, “Ugly” and Useless. Lonpon, June 21, 1870. The London News says that the Canadian agent ‘who is reported to be on his way to England for the purpose of creating ill feeling against the United States government on account, of the late Fenian raid, 1s on a “fool's errand.” Complimentary—Good for Somebody. Lonpon, June 21, 1870, The committee of the House of Commons, tn tn- vestigating the diplomatic service of Great Britain, were to-day informed by Lord Clarendon that the Govermment had reason to believe tat the Untied NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1870.—TRIPLE. SHEET States intended to raise its mission to England to One of the first rank, and that the courteay must be Feciprocated by the establishment of an embassy in Washington tn lieu of the present mission. Not in Harmony, Lonpon, June 21, 1870, Vice Admiral Sir Robert Spencer Robinson, Gon- troller of the Navy, and Edward J. Reed, chief naval constructor, have resigned. A Sigh for the “Wooden Walls.” Lonpon, June 21, 1870, The iron-clad war ship Inconstant 1s now generally admitted to be a failure as a seagoing vessel. peal tt ‘The Church and Schools. Lonpon, June 21, 1870. . The Bisnop of Manchester delivered an address last evening to the Educational Ald Society of his dlocese on the subject of the Education bill, He ap- Proved generally of the new bill pending in Parlia- ment, bnt hoped an amendment would be adopted making education compulsory. Christian Fraternity. Lonpon, June 21, 1870. A meeting was held here last night to promote Christian unity. Lord Eliot occupied the chair, Speeches, urging harmony among religious sects, Were made, and appropriate resolutions adopted, Disastrous Fire. Lonpon, June 22—2 A. M, Whittam’s extensive cotton factory, in Bolton, ‘was totally destroved by fire to-night, A large number of hands are thrown out of em- ployment. General News. Lonpon, June 22—2 A. M. New York financial quotations were not received until late yesterday afternoon, and were just in time vo save American bonds from drooping with English securities, The ceremonies of Commemmoration Day were held at Oxford University yesterday, A large and distinguished audience was present. The Marquis of Salisbury, the Chancellor of the University, con- ferred the degrees. The Hon. John Evelyn Dent- son, Speaker of the House of Commons, received an honorary degree. The Leeds Insurance Company's building fell into ruins to-night. Due warning had been given and the inmates all escaped. Pleasant Hope. Lonpon, Jane 21, 1870, The London Standard thitks no upward move- mentin the money market 1s probable before Sep- tember, FRANCE. Napoleon’s Health. Panis, June 21, 1870. The Emperor's condition ts much improved. He Suffers little pain now from the gout, and the swell- ing of the foot has subsided. The Emperor and Court went to St. Cloud this afternoon. Popularity. Parts, June 21, 1870, M. Prévost Paradol, the new Minister to the United States, is exceedingly popular among the Americans here, who are giving a round of enter- tainments in his honor. Transalpine Railroad Routes—Neutrality and Sympathy from Switzerland. PaRIs, June 21, 1870, In the Corps Légistatif to-day M. Marey Monge opened the interpellation previously submitted by M. Piré in regard to the St. Gothard Railway. The Duke of Grammont, Minister of Foreign Affairs, replied that no interests of France, either Political or commercial, were menaced by the construction of the St. Gothard Railway, as the government of Switzerland had promised the French Foreign Office, as early as 1866, that in certain contingencies the railway should be ae- Stroyed. He added that the French government would pursue such a cours? as seemed in accordance with its interests in regard to the Simplon. It ‘Would not refuse needed subsidies for the population of the Northern and Wesiern provinces; but the Simplon Railway project required larger sums tnan the ends to which it was directed seemed to justity the government in expending, Deputy Estancelin spoke in favor of @ subsidy for the Simplon rovte, M. Pichon, Minister of Public Works, opposed. General Leboouf, Minister of War, said that the government of Switzerland would maintain ner own neutrality and the neutrality of the international railway, and in the event of war she would receive assistance from France if necessary. Several Deputies of the left censured the govern- ment for not interfering at the negotiation of the treaty of Berne. -Deputy Ferry said, “The majority is responsible for Sadowa.”’ He was called to order by the President, but con- tinued to speak in censure of the course of the gov- ernment, asserting that the neutrality of Switzer- land was not inviolable. This had been shown at the time of the French Revolution and in 1815, when Swiss neutrality was proved to be a mere myth. A vote of the Chambers to adjourn closed the in- terpellation. Considerate. Loxpon, June 21, 1870. Letters from Paris generally represent that France wili not push her claims for a control in the St. Gothard Railroad, and will assume a passive atti- tude, Artisan Defence. Panis, June 21, 1870, The International Society of Workingmen have issued a manifesto declaring that their organiza- tion has never been @ secret one; that all their meetings have been public, and that all the resolu- tions adopted by them have been published in its recognized organ. This manifesto is issued on account of the ap- proaching trial of members of the society for alleged connection with the conspiracy against the empire. Art Prizes. Pants, June 21, 1870. The Minister of Kine Arts to-day distributed prizes to the artists whose paintings have been on exhibi- tion at the Palais d’Industrie. AUSTRIA. Election Excitement. VIENNA, June 21, 1870, The elections for the Dict are in progress. Much excitement prevails, and meeting are held every night in. various quarters of the city. ‘The liberal party is galning in the provinces, GREECE. Execution of Brigands. Lonpox, June 21, 1870, Despatches from Athens announce the execution of five more of the Marathon brigands concerued in the recent butchery of foreigners. ROME. Fallinble, and a Recess. Rog, June 21, 1870. The desire of the Fathers to express their opinions in speeches before the Council is so great that the adjournment of the debate on tnfallibility will be postponed to the 6th of July. The Great Secret. Rome, June 21, 1870, Immediately after the adjournment a consistory will assemble and bestow Cardinalates on fifteen of the Fathers, to be selected from among the active champions of infailibility. SPAIN. Freedom All Round. MADRID, June 21, 1870. Seflor Castellar delivered a brilliant speech in the Cortes to-day in favor of the immediate abolition of slavery in the colonies, The Cariists deny that they intend to issue a Manifesto, PORTUGAL, A “Ratification” Moeting. Lisson, June 21, 1870. Gi Sunday @ monster demonstration was mado here in favor of Genera! Saidanha, Twelve thousand people were present. Friendly. Lisson, June 21, 1870, The King ofMictally received the new American Minister a few daya ago, The usual friendly speeches were made, Y SCOTLAND. Industrial Adjustment. Lonpon, June 21, 1870, The differences between the Scotch irou masters and their workmen are in a fair way to be adjusted. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Removal of Obstructions from Midway Island—Shipment of Produce to Australia, HoNoLULv, June 1, Via SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1870, The Legisiature 1s discussing the repeal of an objectionable section of the law relating to masters and servants. . The United States steamer Saginaw has arrived from’Midway Island. She reports that the work Of removing the obstructions ts progressing favora- bly, but it will juire two years and cost from 000 to $1,000,000, Instead of $50,000. The shtps Sumatra, for Hong Kong, and R. M. Slo- man, for Baker's Island, touched at Honolulu, en route for their destinations. The steamer City of Melbourne, of the Australian steamship line, took 200 tous of island produce for Sydney. RED RIVER. dian Expedition—Riel’s Instructions to Fa- ther Richot. Cr1caGo, June 21, 1870. The St. Paul Press this morning publishes a letter from Pembina which says that in case the Red River expedition continues to move westward Riel’s pro- visional government will send an armed force to meet it. In this contingency independence of Canada will probably be declared. The Press also publishes the instructions of Riel’s Secretary of State to Father Richot, one of Riel’s delegates to the government at Ottawa, in which he 8 “As regards the expedition it is viewed with much suspicion and is not at all acceptable to any portion or this people, The government and people of this country cannot view this expedition in any other light than was the approach of McDougal as Lieutenant Governor last November. In view of the Peaceful condition of the Northwest since the evil Spirts left the country, both among the various classes of peop!e and with and among the Indians, and the evident intentions of entering in the con- federation on satisfactory conditions by the fact of you and your delegates being in Ottawa, we deem this bt eee gd as entirely unnecessary, and believe itis intenaed to compel the people ‘to accept the conditions dictated by the Canadian government, witch cannot be effected without the act of 1867 in em a to British colonies entering into confedera- on. ERIE RAILWAY LITIGATION. Holders of Preferred Stock Sui for Their Dividends—Gross Receipts for 1868. SaRatoea, June 21, 1870. The trial of the case of John W. Thompson and otners against the Erie Railroad commenced to-day before Justice A. Bockes, of the Supreme Court. The action is for dividends on preferred stock. Mr. Shearman and W. A, Beach, for the defend- ants, moved for a trial by jury. The motion was de- nied and exceptions were taken. Frank Thompson, for the plaintiff, read the pleadings in the case, The plaintiffs claimed dividends on the preferred stock, gave a history of the organization of the company, the issue of preferred stock and the pledge for seven per cent dividend out of the net earnings. The plaintifs claim that all the earnings over running expenses and cost of ne repairs are lable for dividends; the gross earnings for 1868 were over fourteen millions of dollars; that the defendants are not entitled. to withhold dividends on the preferrea stock and buy new railroads aud make permanent improvements out of the earnings. The defendants raise an issue on the definition of “net earnings.” Justice Potter on June 16 made an order for discovery to the defendants to allow the Ppiaintids to inspect all the books and papers bdeari on the subject of the suit, amd more particulary 0 the transaction with John 8, Eldri and the pay- ment to him of $500,000, and also with the Boston, Hartford and ‘ie Railroad, Richard schell, Frank Work, C, Vanderbilt and others named. Justice Barnard stayed proceeding on this order, but Justice Engalls on Saturday set aside Justice Barnard’s order, ‘The defendants moved to dismiss the complaint. The motion was denied and exception taken. ‘Then, in order to afford time to avail themseives of the writ of discovery, the plaintiffs asked an adjourn- ment, and the further hearing was adjourned to the last Tuesday ta September. The Carr’s Rock Disaster—Damages Againat the Erie Company. BINGHAMTON, June 21, 1870. The suit of Daniel Lyons against the Erie Railroad Company to recover $50,000 for personal injuries sus- tained by the Carr’s Rock disaster, on April 13, 1868, ‘was concluded last evening. The plaintiff received injuries which will disable him permanently and may shorten his life. Judge Murray, in his charge to the jury, said that the company, as common car- riers, were by law under obligation to keep their road in perfect order, and were responsible in dam- ages for the result of any negligence; and, accord- ing to the testimony, the company was frailty of neg- ligence. The jury, after two hours’ deliberation, re- turned a verdict for the plainuf fo 000, Settlemont of Freight Tariffs Ovor Western Railroads. CINCINNATI, June 21, 1870, For some time past rates for fretghts from Louis- ville and other points to Eastern cities have been somewhat demoralized. To-day a meeting was held of the general freight agents of the Cincinnati, Ham- ilton aud Dayton; Ohio and Mississippi, Little Miami, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis; Baltimore and Ohio, Indianapolis, Cincinnad and La- fayette, Illinois Central, Jeffersonville, Madi- son and Indianapolis; Evansville and Craw- tordsville and Lounsville, Clactanatt and Lexington Railroads, at which treights to New York by rail were arranged, in fourth ciass, as follows:—From Gincinnatt, lorty-five cents: from Louisville, New Albany, Evansville and Cairo, fifty-five cents; from the lower Ohio points and Nashvilie and Clarksville, sixty-five cents. The new tariif 1s to go into opera- tion July 1, 1870. Delegates are here from Washington, Boston and other points en route to the internatioal Couven- tion of the Young Men’s Christian Association at Indianapolis. PENNSYLVANIA. An Infant Murdered by a Girl Thirteen Years Old. , READING, June 21, 1870, An atrocious Infant murder took place yesterday afternoon near Boyertown, in this county. A little child of William Ludy, about one year old, had its throat cut from ear to ear with a butcher knife by a girl named Catharine Hummel, aged about thirteen, wno was employed in Ludy’s family ag nurse. ‘The deed was done while the fainily were at work mm @ hayfield. The at first charged the crime on a watchman on the ratl- road, but the circumstances pointed almost conclu- sively to her guilt, which itis said she afterwards admitted. No motive is known, except that she kiiled the child because it was troublesome. After the murder she fied to the woods and was not ap- rehended till this morning, when the driver of the rtown stage picked her up near Stonersvilie yel and brought herto this city, where she was com- mitted, WEST VIRGINIA. Commercial Convention at White Sulphur Springs. MONTGOMERY Wars SuLPHUR SPRINGS, June 21, 1870, A convention of the leading merchants of Rich- mond, Norfolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Farmvilie, Christiansburg, Abingdon, Bristol and cites in East ‘Tennessee assembled here to-day, About one hun- dred delegates were preaent, Resolutions were passed exhorting all Virginians to an energetic oo- operation in an effort to improve and per- fect commercial communication with the Southwest and the cities aforesaid, and secure equal facilities without discriminating preferences. Tney invited the merchants and planters of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi to enjoy tne facil- ities offered by. aigicls cities, and to co-operate tions wi DP! yo ¢ Conven: tion adjourned sine aie THE NATIONAL GUARD. ~ Fifth Brigade Field Day—A Fine Display of | 4 Wife Brutally Murdered by a Drunken and’ Braye Men and Fair Women—Dress Pa- fade, Review, Inspection and Drill, Yesterday morning tne Prospect Park Parade Ground was once more the scene of lively anima- tion, the occasion being the parade of the Fifth Brigade, N.G.,S,N. Y, At nine o'clock the brigade, commanded by Brigadier General Thomas 8. Dakin, and consisting of the following commands, pro- ceeded tothe Park:—Thirteenth regiment, Colonel Fred, A, Mason; Fourteenth regiment, Colonel De- bevoise} Twenty-eiguth regiment, Lieutenant Col- onel $hepper; Battery a, Captain Johnson; Battery B, Captain Wackerman, and Troop A, Captain Kei- ser, cavalry escort of the brigade commander. Each command proceeded to the parade ground independently, aud atter their arrival the remainder of the forenoon was consumed tn battalton drill, which was kept up without tntermisston until nalf- past twelve. A rest was then taken till two o'clock, at which time brigade line was formed. As soon as the proper alignment was formed by Lieutenant Colonel Briggs, of the Thirteenth regiment, who was Acting Chief of Stam, GENERAL DAKIN ASSUMED COMMAND, when the following evolutions were gone through with, maby of which, however, were not executed as well @ could nave been desired, although under the circumstances no very sertous mistakes were made: eat; halt; alignment; to march by the right fank: column of fours to the left iato line; column of fours break frou the right to march vo the left; column of fours to the left into line and halt; by company break from the right to march to the left and halt; form divisions; break into companies; to the left into line: by the left flank, column left; by the right flank rear battalion it front into line; by the right flank, halt; left front into line; column of masses on first division, first battalion, right in front; to the left line of masses on first baitalion; to the right, col umn of masses; change direction by the right flank; to the right, line of masses: change direction to the leit; to the left, column of masses; change @irection by the left dank; to the left on first division, first battalion, deploy column; face to the rear and’ halt; advance to the line and halt; face to the rear and halt; by battalion from the right at twenty paces ront into echelon ; echelon into line on first battalion; ine of masses on first division first battalion; face o the rear and halt; alvance tu line of masses, halt and face to the to form squares, echelon on second battalion at twenty paces, right battalion forward; reduced squares; echeion into line of inusses on first battalion; face to the rear”and halt; advance in line of masses, halt and face to rear; column of masses on second battalion, right in front; to the le!t on first division, first battalion deploy column; review in line of battie; inspection in open column Of companies; close ranks; form divisions, column close in nasa; to the left, line of masses; dress parade. Considering that this was General Dakin’s first attempt at handling so large a body of troops, he ac- quitted himself in a most creditable manver. The total number of troops tn line were 1,400, distributed among the various commands as follows:—Thir- teenth regiment, 875 muskets; all told, including officors, band and drum cors, 450 men. Fourteenth regiment, 275 muskets; all told, 325 men. ‘fwenty- eighth regiment, 300 muskets; all told, 350. Battery A, 50 men; batterv B, 75 men; consolidated ander Colonel Beebe, Chief of Artillery, all told, 160 men. ‘Troop A, Second division cavalry, 75 men. The following members o1 General Dakin’s stair were in attendance Jeutenant Coionel Briggs, acting clef; Major ‘thompson, engineer; Major Keep, surgeon; Captain Cunningham, quarter- master; Captain Moore, commissary; Captain Purdy, ordnance otticer; Captain Langley, senior aide, and Captain Coughtin, junior aide. About tiree o'clock Major General Woodward and statf, accompanied by Adjutaut General Townsend and Inspector General McQuade, arrived upon the ground, escorted by Cavalry troop C, numbertug seventy-five men, under Captain McCarty, Up to two o'clock but few visitors had arrived pee the ground, but shortly after that hour crowas of ladies and gentlemen began to assemble, and in a very short time all that space outside that portion of the ground ailotted to the troops was crowded with carriages containing many of New York’s as well as BROOKLYN'S FAIREST DAUGHTERS, ‘The cottage, too, which was especially reserved for invited glests, Was soon swarming with brave mea and fair women who had assembled to witness the review and dress parade, which, owing to the ganay and handsome uniforms of some of the commands, was, indeed, a dazzling and brilliant sight. The bands of the various organizations were, during the review, consolidated under Drum Major Smith, of the Thirteenth regiment, and numbered, all told, 100 pieces, The review over, Major General McQ inspected. the command, after which a nd rade was indulged tn, at the conciu- sion of which the command returned to their re- spective armortes. General Dakin, however, could not think of allowing the day's sport to terminate in so dry 2 manner; go in the evening he entertained in most handsome style the Governor's staff and sev- eral other prominent military gentiemen at the Brooklyn Clup. THE NEW REGIME, The work of remodelling the city and county goverbment may now be sald to be completed, and, as far as appearances and results thus far obtained can be taken as evidences, the change must un- doubtedly deserve the commendation of all goud citizens. Aboutthe most noticeable improvements are those being made under the direction of THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, Numbers of poor laboring men are provided with employment, and in almost all the public places there are evidences of industry and improvement, About 120 men commenced operations on THE BATTERY yesterday, digging, ditching, removing rubbish and otherwise clearing and changing the surface of that once lovely breathing spot. For some time past the landscape gardeners, under the direction of the Cominissioners, have been engaged in perfecting pians for the reconstruction of the Battery. These plans will be carried out. The sea wall will be com- pleted, grass plots laid out, walks constricted, the irees ‘trimined, new ones planted on the enlarge- ment portion, It ts anxiously expected that THE EMIGRANT DEPOT WILL BE REMOVED in due time, and that the State authorities may make some arrangement With tie national government by which Bedloe’s or Ellis tslands will be made the great emigrant landing place. This would benetit the emigrants, baile baggage smashers and the other “sharks” that manipulate around Castle Garden, and give the Parks Department a better op- portunity for display tn beautifying the Battery, HE BOWLING GREEN AND CITY BALL PARK are well advanced on the road of improvement. Men are busily engaged at both places, and in a few weeks at the inost they will be in @ condition fit to be seen, dua will scarcely be recognizable as the miserable wastes they have been jor years past. The open space at the foot of Canal Street, near Clinton Market, will be fenced in and sodded, so as to relieve tue hard, dry appearance of tLe neigibor- hood. THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS is engaged at present in fitting up the building ad- jomime the Broadway Bank for the ofices of wie late Croton Board, The old rooms of the Clerk to the Board of Assistant Aldermen are beiug repaired and fitted up for the use of the attachés of the Mayor's office. This will afford facilities which have iong been needed in the Executive Department, THK DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES have obtained temporary possession of the old build- ing of the Croton Board on Chambers street—some years ago the oMice of the Almshouse Governors— and will open it to-day or to-morrow as an hospital. Persons injured or becoming disabled tarough sun- stroke or sickness in the lower part of the city can be conveyed to this place quite readily. A physician and surgeon will be in constant attendance, and im- mediate relief can thus be given to patients who woula otherwise be obliged to go to bellevue Hos- pital before they could receive proper treatment, THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS is working along smoothly and quietly. All neces- sary arrangements have been made for the publie eting to be held on Thursday, at which those in- ed in docks and dock building wiil have the privuege of expressing their ideas on the subject. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, June 21—6 P. M.— Consois closed at 924 for money and #234 for account; United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, Qo ; 1365, 8939; 1867, 847%; ten-lorties, 87%. Stocks duil.” Erie Railway shares, 99; Minot Central 114; Aulantie and rent Western, 2534. Parts BOURSE—PAnis, June 21.—The Bourse opened quiet at 72/, Boe. for rentes, and closed dull at 72f, Wc. tor rentes. FRANKFORT BOURSR.—FRANKFORT, June 21.—United States five-twenty bonds opened quict and Hat at 98ig. LiveRroon COTION MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 21-5 P. M.—Cottom closed with an upward tendency. Middiing upiands, 10sd. 103¢d.; middling Orieans, 105d. a Wied. The sales of the day have been 12,00) bales, including 4,000 bales for speculation and export, HAVRE COTTON MARKET—Haver, June 21.—Cotton glosed Irreguilay trea ordinaire, on the apot, 112%; iow mud lings, allo IVERPOOL, June Nifornia white; Ys, |. for winte Corn, 31s. 6d. a B18. dd, for Buropean, Peas, 384. per 54 Ibs. for Canadian. The total receipss of wheat tor the iast three days at this port were 45,000 quarters, of which 40,000 quarte: were American. LAVERPOOL. i—5 P. M. PRovistons MARKet.Liverroon, June jacon, 668. 6d. per cwt, for Cumberiaud cut. , but not quotably higher. ‘LONDON ' PRODUOR = MARKET.—LONDON, June 20— SP. M.—Linseed cakes firm. Calcutta linseed, 68. 6d. a 68a. 9d," Linseed oil quiet and steady at £31 10s, per ton. Petro- eum, le. 7d. a 18, Tad. lon. TRADE AT MANOH! R.—LivERPOOL, June 21,—The market for yarns and fabries at Manchester is quiet. LIVERPOOL PRODUOR MARKRT.—LiveRPooL, June 20— 6 P. M.—Turpentine, 4s. per cwt. Calcutia linseed firmer at 68s, 60. a 64s. Naval stores gene: PETROLKUM MARKET—ANTW opened quict at 62, Cor Jealous Husband—The Verdict of a Lawless Jury Set Aside by Police Justice Cooper— The Prisoner Held to Await the Ac- tion of the Graud Jury—Exciting Scenes at the Coroner's Inquest. Stoney Hollow is situated about six miles from Kingston, is a wild rocky region and is inhabited by @ low class of Irish, who find employment in the Stone: quarries located in that secuon, It has been the fleld of many outrages, and iong ago acquired a Most unenviable reputation. During the war tt was atavorite retreat for deserters and criminals, who always found a safe asylum in its rocks and caves and protection from its outlaws. THE MURDER, most cruel and flendish in its conception, was per- petrated about midnight on Thursday. Thomas Bennett, @ notorious, bad man, returning to hia home from Kingston at a late hour, much intoxicated, found his wife waiting up for him. A quarrel arose between them, when he knocked ler down, kicked her in the side and chest until her body was entirely black and blue, and then, while down, demon like, stabbed her in the generative organs with a long, blunt plece of tron, severing one of the larger arteries, causing ler death in a few moments. After the inflicting of the wounds Mrs, Bennett succeeded in getting away from her husband, and catching up her little child ran intoa bedroom adjoining, closely followed by Bennett, the blood flowing 12 torrents, in pools upon the floor, presenting @ most sickening sight ‘She, faint and terror stricken, praying her husband not to beat her any more, dicd ina few momenis, , THE INQUEST. Coroner Hagerty was summoned early on Friday morning and hastened to the spot, impanetled a jury from the lawless inhabitants and began taking testl- mony.” THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT was to the effect that he had long lived a miserable life with his wife; that she was a bad woman and had not been true to her marriage vows; that she was tn the habit of getting moxicuted; that upon Peeing Silane; on Thursday night he found his wile arunk, his children half naked, crying trom hunger and neglect; that he.was angry and hit her in the face two or three times; that she took the youngest child and ran into an adjoining room; tat shortly after, hearing the little one cry, he went to the room, and he tound his wile cryimg; saw her stagger and Iailto the floor, jie asked ner What was the mat- he told him to go away, He becaine fright- ened and ran out for assistance, returning in a few Ininutes, and found her dead, He thinks sue died by her own hands. Drs, Van Renken and Farrington, who made a Post-mortem examination of the body, say she came to her death from hemmorrhage of the ¥ oinb, caused by & wound severing the main artery of the genera- tive organs, and, in their opinion, 1 was dove by a hard, blunt instrument, and that it couid not have been done by her own hand. Aiso, there waa evi- dence to show that Bennett had told heg, a week or 80 ago, that he would Kill her if she eveF got intoxt- cated again. But, to the surprise of every one, the jury found a verdict, “Died irom causes unknown.” As svon as the verdict was made known great excitemeni ps vailed, The Coroner, much exctied, threatened to arrest the jury, saying they were as bad as the mur- derer himself; that they had gone agatnsi law and justice, against their sworn oath, and that they were @ lawless band of ruftiaus, fearing neither God nor man, and that he would not sign any such verdict. Hastening to Kingston, the Coroner consulted with the District Attorney, and the necessary papers were at once issued, and Bennett was again arrested, anu on Sacurday was brought before Justice Cooper, who Pronounced the inquesi 4 fraud, and commitred the prisoner to the Kingston jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. ‘ SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Reception of the National Division at the Cooper Lustitute. ‘The large hall of the Cooper Institute was well filled last night at the reccption of the National Division of the Sons o&Temperance by the New York Divisions, There were probably twenty-five hundred persons present, many of the gentlemen wearing re- galia, while the ladies wore the colorsof the soctety. Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev. Stephen Merritt, Jr., was the presiding officer, and delivered an address of welcome. He welcomed the brethren and sisters of the cause, coming, as they did, from every important town, as well as State, in*the Union, and however sad it might be to welcome them to a city which was the siukuole of the nation, the stronghold of rum, the capital of King Gambrinus and the SEETHING CALDRON OF GIN AND MILK, yet he was happy to say that he welcomed them toa place where the catise Was rapidiy gaining in strength and the Order was marching to vic.ory. R. M. Foust, M. W. P., elphia, re. plied in- behalf of the National Division, thanking New York for her cordiai welcome, Speeches were then made by B. D. Townsend, M, we. of South Carolina; 8. W. Hodges, M. W. 5., of Massachusetts; P.M. Bradley, P. G. W., of the Dis- trict of Columbia; 0. D, Wetmore, M. W., Edward Carswell, ¥. M. W., of Canada, and others. During the e ing songs of Welcome were sung, written by G. W. Baugay and EH. Z. ©. Judson (Ned Buntiine), and quartets and duets were given by the Misses Evans and Messrs. Earl and Nichols, the lat- ter singing ‘“Jevediah,’? the musical sensation of the evening. Among the distinguished persons present were;— Mrs. M. A. Dennison, the authoress, and her husband Cc. W. Dennison, P. G. W. P. of the district of Columbia; J, toughion, P. W. P. of Illinois; S, T. Kendrick, Grand Chaplain; G. W. Ross, G, W. P. of Canada, and others. The most interesting episode of the evening was that of the presentation of the blue color of the National Division to Thomas Kageiey, one of the “original sixteen” who organized the first division of Sous of Tewpeaance in aa upper room in Division street. DANK OEEDS IN QUEENS COUNTY. Sentence «¢ Criminals—Exponents of the Fiftcenth Amendment in ‘Trouble. No little interest was manifested in the Queens county Court of Sessions yesterday over the closing scenes in the tt he Rey. Oscar Ritter, an Afri- can clergyman of Fiushing, who was charged by a buxom colored feminine of his fold with an attempt atrape. The offence was committed last February, and the reverend scoundrel narrowly escaped being lynched, The testimony of the victim, Jane Joun- son, Was very Weighty and conclusive, aud showed cieariy the guilt of tne accused. The jury found him guilty of assault, with intent to commit rape. The sentence In this case was de erred until to-day, aud the opinion 1s that 10 will be heavy. A new trial will be applied tor. THE JAMAICA OUTRAGE. {fin the HeRAvp of two weeks ago appeared an ai fice concerning the Gutrage comtitied on th son of Sarah Jane Smith, a domestic in the ot Dr, C. H. Barker, in Jamaica, by a gi man vamed George Garrow. It will be r that wnile she was standing on the st struck on the head by Garrow and knox ble on the ground. She was then carried to { woods in the northern part of the Village and cruelly outraged, her person being mu- tilated, her head fractured and her face cut and con- tused im a horrid manser, from the eflecis of which sne has not yet recovered, and is likely to die at any moment. Garrow was arraigned yesterday morning and pleaded guilty, and Judge Armstrong sentenced him to the State Prison jor ten years. He was very indignant and made very sarcastic re- marks alter his sen‘ence. A VEHEMENT AFRICAN, Wellincton Schuyler, a colored man of Flushing, Was convicted of assault with deadly weapons in having cut and attempted to murder a fellow cre: ture named William rilandt. He was sentenced to imprisonment tn the State Prison for three years. THE INDIANS. The Long Meditated War Begun--Five Hun. dred Redskins on the War Path—Murders Near Fort Buford. CuIcaGo, June 21, 1870, Colonel Barron, of the Thirteenth infantry, ar- rived at Sioux City from Fort Benton yesterday, and reports an attack by 500 Indians upon tie Fort Buford woodchoppers, Killing neariy all of them. The colonel thinks this 18 the opening of the loug meditated war. THE FENIANS. The Cases of the Fenian Raiders in the United States Circuit Court at Canan- daigua. CANANDAIGUA, June 21, 1870, The United States Circuit Court opened to-day, Juage Woodruff presiding, and Wilitam Dorsheimer, District Attorney, appearing as prosecutor of the Fenian prisoners, The Grand Jury had before it many army officers and citizens, but has found no bills, Forty know nothing witnesses are here from Malone alone. Marshal Quimby’s deputies seem to have subpcenced all who know nothing and it is question- able whether any one will be needed except Gleason, Starr and Thompson. Judge Woodruif charged very strongly against tho Fenians, and dwelt upon the ne- cessity for a vigorous enforcement of the neutraity laws, as ratds upon Canada, a friendly Power, were Villainous and criminai, Starr, Mannix, Gi MeNeal and Fitepatrick ee for trial, otners are, so far, est. It ts understood will demand an, fmmediate tri ‘Waive trial tl Ootober term at Al Star | i pie The dressing indeed by giving an inf al, but the overs wl Pins quiet sleep and tvs parents un bany, VENEZUELA. Guzman Blanco Defies the Dutch Government— Tho Honfleur Held-Prospects of War with’ Holland—Departure of the Dutch Charge : @’ Affaires for Curacoa—Progress of the Civil War—The Foreign Ministers . Refuse to Acknowledge Blanco, Caracas, June 7, 1870, ' The alfferences between the King of Holland and Guzman Blanco tn reference to the seizure of the mail steamer Honfeur ts stilt undecided, till persists in refusing the demands of the Dutch government, but offers to release her and the mails on condition that the arms and ammunition on board of her, which were iatended for the Monagas gov- ernment, be ¢urned over to him as a lawful prize, The commander of the Dutch frigate which was sent touemand the vessel has refused the propositioa, ‘and has sailed from Laguayra with the Dutch Chargé d’Affatres and his family for Curacoa. Guzman Monagas’ troops to the number of about 300, who took possession of the castle at Porto Cabelio, are still there, and frequent skirmishes take place be- tween them and the Guzinan troops. During the bombardment of the first few days the greater part of the Custom House was destroyed and much dam- age done to the city near the harbor. The troops.on bourd the two steamers which were here have beem sent to Coro, where they will jon Hernan aez and move towurds this place, hoping to retake it. Guzman Blanco 18 making preparations to march at the head of his troops to attack the other prov- Inces still held by Monagas’, Great dissatisfaction is given by the decrees closing the ports. Gazman on the one hand and Monagas on the other have completely shut us out from foreign commerce, and @ stagnation and distress in business matter rs such as has not been known for more than twenty-five years ia the result, causing great suifering through- out the country, which is hardly able to double government, None of the foreign Ministers resident here nave as yet recognized the Guzman government and do not quite approve of his course, and the people are not so well pleased with him as at first. His actions in a great many respects have a tendency to alienate the people froin hit, and should be succeed, in becoming dent it is feared that revolutions and uprisings wil continue to desolate the country. Since he has ken Caracas he has made no ap- parent progress and the discipline of bis troops very lax; they pillage the country people about here, causing many Wo abandon their homes and fy to this city for protection. GUADALOUPE VISITED BY AN EARTIQUAKE. An earthquake of @ serious nature was felt on the 10th tnst. in the island of Guadaloupe, one of the principal French colonies in the Atlantic. The par- ticulars of the shock have not yet been received here. The announcement that the island was vis- ited by an earthquake was received by a private let- ter to a gentleman tn this city. The only informa- tion, conveyed in the letter announces that there was no damage done to the shipping in the harbor, ana yet the shock was the severest Which had been . experienced in Guadaloupe since the year 1644, Statford’s Lron and si invigorat nr Am Pm PC hmm eh PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE AS OPPOSED TO THE FALLACY OF TEETOTALISM. Lecture by CHAS. B. SMYTH, at Stetuway Hall, next Tuesday evening. A.—For Serie and Elegant Hat Go te. ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street, A New Volume, 51st.—Phrenological Jour- NAL, $5 0 your: 41 0 bait your, Portraits, characters and c - a be waminé a He Tea ng, NR WELLS, 889 Broadway, New York. At Last the Red Stockings Have Bees beaten. ‘The only ever-winning man is KNOX, the hatter, 212 Broadway. When he first entered the field with bis Hate hia victory was complete, and he has never since known de- feat. Talk of eclipsing his Hats! Why, they are unequalled, matchless, and are worn by all who conal ap- pearance of any account. Vive le Knox! A.—Boots and Shoos of Every Variety, at reduced prices. A. BROOKS, 575 Bi Soiled Shoes half price. —Herring’s Patent sa ne CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broudway, corner Murray atreet. A New and Remarkable Lamp ts Selling very rapidly by V. M. & CO. ,42 Barclay street. A.—For a Stylish and Elegaut Hat Call om DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, comer of Ann. A.—Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Remedy, Broadway, positively cures Rheumatism, Neuré money revanded. Send for circular, Sold by deugg! ‘704. ia, OF —l Restoring the Original Coler of the nie, DISPRIeING DANDRUFF PST THE SCALP, RESTORER AMERICA [8 WITHOUT AN EQUAL. N NNN YYY yyy SS888 NNN YY¥ YYY _ 8385888 N NNN yyy yyy iS N NNN YYY yyy 588, N NNN VYYYYY S38 N NNN yVYYY N. NNN yyvy 858 N NNN yyy 888. 888 N NNN yyy 883, S88 N NNN yxy 8: NNN NNNN Y¥¥y S588 LEONARD 8. BALLOU'S EW YOKE" SHIRTS, made to order bosoms, cuffs, & for circular and NOTICE. Send your orders direct to mo. The “NEW YOKE" SHIRT is not sold in the stores; all offered for sale are coun- terfeits, and not my make, No goods are genuine unless my attogravh is on the shirt and written signasure on the box. Hy mailing me the Coliowing meusures I can sately guar~ ntee you pertoct fitting airts -— is wronged ® MEASURES, Neck—Inches around from button to buttonhole. ‘Yoke— Inches from one shoulder joint to the other. Breast—Inches around the chest tinder the armpits, Waiat—Number of tnches around. Bosom-—Do you want studs, eyelets or buttons? ‘Shirt, lengtli—State style of plaits in bosom, Sleeve—Length from cease of pack to knuckles, Wrist—Style of cuff. Height—Feet, inches. Weight—Pounds. ‘. B.—"Goods ordered.” Forwaréed to any part of the United States by express in five days from receipt of order, #¢. 0. D. ‘The express agent will allow you to examine the gooda be- fore paying forthem, and Jf not perfectly waustactory you hod not take them. LEONARD 8. BALLOU, Agout. Inventor of the } * NLY DEPOT 296 Post oflice box 3,907. A.—Not “Vhrough Slasss Darkly,” Bue open to the light. PHALON'’S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, shines through the uncurtained bottles that contain it, The saades of color It com: ates to yray hate are Nature's own, andit is devoid of any sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers, Attend to the First = tion and check the disease in tts Inaipiency by using EXPECTORANT, a safe romedy for afl affections New York muslin and fine nem t HAND MADE." ptoms of Consump- SAYN of the Lungs and Bronchia. Sold everywhere. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best iu the world, The only perfect dye: harmless, reliable, insiaata- neous, Factory 15 Bond street. Cristadoro’ ‘aud appited at bis wig and scalp factor Cheviot Suits, Bamneek tars Menestos 5 in ation, made to order in a Byles OUT OND IMPENGRAM & SON, 60 Pulton siceet. Unrivalled Hair jo. 8 Dye.—Sold Astor House. Watches reduced prices. GEO. C. ALLEN, Broadway, under St. Nicholas Hotel. Diamond: and Jeweiry hing as 13. Ayatvs Life Balsam.~The be rng heumatism, scrofula, cancer and all diseases tn. {mpurity of the blood, &e., Principal depot 248 Grand staat, New York; 8! ttle, 6 for Human Hair—Wigs.—Wm. Jay Barker Hag. opened a branch atore at 1,275 Broadway, newr Thirty-foxsth - street. " & Con 37 Park Row, New Yorks, pone SuNTieie AMERICAN: Patents Obtakued tte the United States and foreign coun tries. oyal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gola Tiieealed reed aes highest rateagaid for Reet . B di Gold an er. and all kinds OYLOR & CU., Bankers, 18 Wall stroek, N, Xa Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, and Draworace unrivalled in atyle and manufacturs, ab, UNION, ADAMS & CO.'S, No. 687 Brongway. The Metropolitan Job Printing. stad! inte 9 i 97 NASSAU STREET, oup HERALD | BUILDING. This wel! known establishment offers ady; ntagom, by no other lathe United Stays. ™ IF snsosved ‘Cal! and get your eatimates for ‘ALL SORTS OF PRINTING, from ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK A CARD, Especial attention paid’to LA'W PRINTING, which will comysare favorably with ¢ og companier, will do well tg call oa * at rat Tr our STOCK OF CUTS. Wood Engraving do ae at shart notice aa? Warnock & Cos Peter Cassimere Dress Five Dollars, fw the bot now called fans a 7. by no “Meav medicine whioin we dit not know’ fofanta, Bu of MRS. WID ean eeak from knowledge. tn }, Boston Christian Frveman,