The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1870, Page 7

“4 % sna ne en PRUNURAPIIG NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Trades Combination Riots in Ireland--- Barricades and Bloodshed. NAPOLEON’S HEALTH. The Papal Council---Its Dura- tion and Work. EX-QUEEN ISABELLA'S ABDICATION. Progress of the Revolutionary Movements in Mexico. The City of Guaymas Captured by the Rebels. ROME. Council Duty. : Rome, June 25, 1870. It ts reported to-day that the Ecumenical Council ‘will sit through the summer, not adjourning fiuaily ‘till about the Easter of 1871. Tnfallibitity. RoME, June 25, 1870. One hundred speakers “inscribed” to speak on the Ainfallibility dogma are yet to be heard, It is said that a new definition has been proposed designed solely to disorganize the minority. The Fathers who are hostile to infallibility con- tinue to receive congratulatory addresses. IRELAND. The Artisan Riots in Cork—Barricades in the Streets—Charges of Cavalry and Wounds. Lonpon, June 25, 1870. The morning journals publish interesting details of the riots which occurred at Cork yesterday and the day before. Barricaaes were erected in the streets and de- fended obstinately. The cavalry charged and carried them, Many of the police were wounded, but so far as known only one of the soldiers was seriously hurt. His skull ‘was fractured by a stone hurled by one of the rioters. The police are still actively at work, and many of the leaders of the disorder are 1n custody. Peace. Lonpon, June 25, 1870, ~ Everything is quiet at Cork. Thirty people were more or less seriously injured fn the recent riots there. SPAIN. Executive Power—Amnesty. Maprip, June 25, 1870. In the Cortes on Thursday, before the adjournment to October was voted, the Minister of State, in reply to a question, said Spain had signed the judicial treaty with France after consulting the Council of State, and he therefore judged the permission of the Cortes was unnecessary. Subsequently General vrim opposed the project for amnesty at present as an act of weakness. He stated amnesty would be accorded at a more oppor- tune moment. The Last of the Bourbons. Paris, June 25, 1870, It is reported that ex-Queen Isabella of Spain will sign her solemn abdtcation to-day. Marshal Bazaine and other important personages will be present as witnesses. ENGLAND. Industry or Exile. Lonpon, June 25, 1870. ‘The carpet weavers of England threaten to strike for higher wages. ‘There was an interesting scene at the wharf here to-day on the occasion of the departure of the last of the Canadian emigrants for the season. ‘The emi- grants numbered twelve hundred, and sailed in the ships Ganges and Tweed. A great crowd of people assembled at the wharf to sce them of. Canadian Lategrity. oe Lonvon, June 25, 1870. Aweekly journal has a long article on recent aYairsin Canada and argues thence for the matn- teinance of the colonial empire. Bible Revision. LONDON, June 25, 1870. The commission to revise the Bible version held a Satisfactory preliminary meeting yesterday. It was resolved to reassemble on the 13th of July for a three days’ session, Unfortunate. Lonpon, June 25, 1870, The steamship City of Brooklyn, which left Liver. pool on Thursday, 23d inst., for New York, ran down aud sunk the Geizer, olf Arkiow, Ireland, yesterday. ‘The crew of the Geizer were saved. The steamer ‘was not injured, and proceeded on her course, Hopefa LONDON, June 25, 1870, Acity evening paper of to-day thinks there will be @ general fall of interest soon, which will enable the Lombard street brokers to underbid the Bank. Not Fraternal. Lonpon, June 25, 1870, ‘The London merchants insist at the Foreign Omce on their objections to the China treaty. Mortal. Lonpon, June 25, 1870. Right Hon. Robert Grosvencr, Lord Ebury, 18 dan- gerously ill. FRANCE. Napoleon’s Health. Paris, June 25, 1870. Itis reported to-day, on’ good authority, that the Emperor has had another attack of rheumatism brought on by the sudden change In the tempera- ture. The weather to-day is quite chilly. Radicalism and Orleanism. Paris, June 25, 1870, Ledru Rollin has arrived here. It is expected that the report on the petition of the ‘Orleans princes will be presented to the Chambers on the 2d of July. The Paris journals confirm the reports before published to the effect that the gov- ernment refuses permission to the princes to return, sat least ai present. The Bread Question. Panis, June 25, 1870. In the Corps Législatif yesterday, in reply toa queation, M. Louvet, the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, explained that, notwithstanding the Grought, the government had satisfactory reports of the crops. No precaution or provision had been meglected to guard against faraine. Political Strategy. Paris, June 25, 1870. Acomplaint has been addressed to the Emperor signed by prominent persons agattst M. Emile Olliver’s abuse oi power, in rejecting, without exami- nation,jthe request tuat Senator D’Estang, the Secre- tary of the Senate, be wied before the High Court at Blots. Asiatic Friends. Paris, June 25, 1870. "(Phe Ohinese Embassy has arrived here. in the interior was the cause of many outrages. Tho to the revolutionists. Leavenworth, dated at Denton, Texas, June 7, 187 gives an account of the present disorderly condition of the Indlans on the Texas frontier:— of Indians, and the greatest alarm prevails among onr citizens. a party of Indians took and carried ot! sixty head of horses, A great muny of our horse raisers are gather- of us are still holding on, hoping the government eral Sheridan had gone to the front we felt that our but before he had ume todo anything he must be stopped to give the cut-throat chiefs a chance to have a talk with their Great Father. from the Comanches at Fort Sill says lookout. dicate a gencral war. Trouble in Prospec® for Land Specuiators— Springfield and Ironton districts, in this State, are now here in consuitation regatding the recent con- struction of the Homestead and Graduation law by the General Land Office at Washington, by which 1t is orcered that all parties making entries under the Graduation law since the 3d of March, 1867, shall be ousted, unless they make proof of settlement and cul- days of the date of proper notice. T acres of land in this Siate which have been entered at twelve and a haif cents an acre, and parties max- ing such entries have failed to comply with the law, and itis the intention of the government to throw all the land so forfeited by non-compliance with the law into the market, a8 much of it is claimed by non-residents, to the serious hindrance of the settle- meut and development of the State. ject of the consultation Is to devise a method for carrying into effect the provision of the law as recently interpreted, and to give sultabie public notice to clainants of lands to make proper settle- ment. a plan to increase the boundaries of St. include fifty square miies, giving efghteen miles of river irontage north and south, and six miles cast and west, the whole to be surrounded by an avenue 200 feet wide, a public park of 3,000 acres to be re- served. Solomon Stemberg has been arrested here on a charge of cominitting a $14,000 forgery on a Phi ele. phia Bank, and has been taken to Philadelphia for NEW YORK HERAL ii EGyYPY. —~ t the Suez Canal Wants, Liverroon, June 25, 1870, At a banquet in this city this even'ing, given in honor of M.Lesseps, the Engineer in Chiet .of the Suez Canal, that gentleman declared, in a speecn, that the only want of the Suez Canal was money, auc that Would be certainty forthcoming. "MEXICO. Guaymas Surprised by the RebolamA Levy Maude on the Citizens—Property Selzed-- Affairs on the Rio Grande—Other Matters, Havana, June 25, 1870, The steamship City of Merida arrived here wita advices from the city of México up to the 18th inst, The city of Gnaymas, Mexico, was surprised on the 28th of May by an armed force under Colonel Vascanno, whose command 18 in the Interest of Placido Vega. ‘The troops landed from the steamer Forward, formerly an English gunboat, and entered the city without opposition. The Col- lector of Customs was seized, possession of the Custom House taken, and notice given to the citizens to pay the outstanding dues, which were estimated at $100,000 and which amount was collected. The invader carried away two vessels and 5,000 muskets which they had seized in the city. The United States Consul protested against the seizure of the arms, Forty tons of coal were taken from the Northern ‘Transportation Company and a draft on Ortis Broth- ers given in payment, A demand for $25,000 was made upon the game firm and the money not forth- coming $50,000 of merchandise was seized, The government troops appearing on the 29th Vascayno evacuated the place, the Forward steam ing out of the harbor with the sailing vessels in tow, During the occupation order was maintained and the foreigners wer unmolested. The prisoners were all released, with \se exception of Mejia, of the Paymaster’s Department; a son of the Minister of War, Modine, of the supreme government, The United Staves Consul urged his release, but Vas- cayno replied that his orders were positive to keep him prisoner, Itis supposed that the ex! Paz, San Bi Mazatlan and other points, and at- tack them in furtherenoe of the scheme to establish the “Northwestern Mexican Republic.”” The opposition press blawe those 12 oMce for ask- Ing the assistance of American war vessels. The government organs take the matier up and approve the course pursued by the administration ina very indignant manner. President Juarez has been accused of smuggling. Proofs of the accusation have been demanded. A number of ex-Confederates in this city deny that revojutions are threatened in the Statgs of Jalisco and Guerrero, Advices from Mexico of the 17th Instant state that the Rio Grande revolutionists number 2,000. The schooner Sophia, of Gaiveston, was wrecked on the 30th ult. in'Tuxpan harbor. The distress on the Rio Grande ts increasing. Sarmiento, the Preiect of the District of Tuxtepic, had been assassinated by citizens. Numerous fires had occurred, caused by the continued drought. Advices from Guaymas state that at the request of the Mexican General the United States Consul had Sent the United States steamer-of-war Mohican in pursuit of the steamer Forward, of the expedition under Colonel Ascayno, wl invaded that city on. the 24th of May. Pierre Carme, the billiardtst, had arrived in Mextco, El Questo newspaper says that the celebrated Catholic Society of the Holy Alliance will well exert ition will visit La important influence in the next Presidential! election, CUBA. De Rodas Says He Captured the Second Curgo of the Upton—More Outrages. HAVANA, June 25, 1870, Captain General de Rodas télegraphs to Mavana that he has captured the second cargo of the steamer Upton on ner return from Aspinwall, It is more valuable than the first. Montaner’s column had killed twelve of Sanguili’s band, including an American colonel. The reaction insurgent Ortega and his family were on the road to surrender when they were captured. Two other men in attempting to surrender were caught and hanged and their families outraged. Parties are forming who resist the conscriptors and yefuse ald Decreasing. HAVANA, June 25, 1870, The number of cholera cases and deaths from th: disease are daily growing less, and no fears are en- tertained of an epidemic at present. Sickne: THE INDIANS. i Troubles with the Comanches in Texas—Herds of Stock Driven Of—War Parties En Route for the Frontier—A General War Antici« pated. WASHINGTON, June 25, 1870, The following letter, received by Colonel J. H. Parties from west of here report the country full Last night, tweive miles west of here, ing and driving their stock back to the interior. Some will give us protection, but lam teartul if tt comes atallit willbe too late. When we saw that Gen- Indian troubles would soon be brought to a close, An express “Be on the One hundred and twenty warriors have left for 'fexas.’’? The reports from all directions in- MISSOUR: Lands Entered Under the Graduation Act— The City of St. Louis Spreading Itselt. Sr. Lovis, June 25, 1870. The United States Land Officers of the Booneville, tivation or pay the difference in — anes ere 000, The chief ob- An enthusiastic gathering in this city has devised Louis to trial. PENNSYLVANIA. a phia—One Fireman Killed—Thirteen Persons jured. bs PHILADELPHIA, June 25, 1870. About half-past four o’clock this morning an ex- plosion occurred in the store of John Bussier, on the wharf, below Chestnut street. Tne building was filled with fireworks and in a few minutes the whole establishment was destroyed. James Walton, aged twelve years, was passing in the street at the time of the explosion and was blown some distance and seriously injured about the head. His eyes were destroyed and it 1s feared he will not recover. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and Charles Rhodes, a member of the Hope Hose Com- pany, rushed into the store with a branch pipe, and was terribly injured by a second explosion, resulting in his death an hour afterwards in the hospital. ‘Two members of the Hibernia Fire Company were also slightly injured. ‘The proprietor of the store is excoedingy unfortu- naie. His store was burned out last year before the 4th of July. The origin of the fireis a mystery, as the store was closed, but it is attributed to spon- taneous combustion. ‘The explosion biew outa fourteen inch wall be- tween Bussier’s store and the one adjoining, occu- pied by Phillips & Brother, dealers in fruit aud tire- works, Their loss is $40,000; insurance $24,000, in- oluding $6,000 in the Home, of Hartford. Bussier’s loss is $10,000; insurance $5,000. The loss on the building 8 $5,(00; insurance $3,000. Frederick ‘Wade, another fireman injured by the disaster, is not expected to recover. Alouta dozen other persons were silently injured, THE RAILROAD WAR. The Fight Between the Drie ana Ventral Roads—Great Reduction on Cattle and Live Stock Freights, : BUFFALO, June 25, 170. The fight between the New York Central and Erie Railways on reduction of freights 1s confined exclu- sively to cattle and live stock. The freight on gen- eral merchandise ts not affected, the Erie road hav- {0g an accumulation of freight here, and both roads having all they can do, About six weeks since the Centrai yoad reduced the rate on cattle to New York from $12) pot car to $100, and Erle followed, Three weeks ter the Central fell to forty dollars per edr n24 Erie dropped instantly. Yesterday Erie rednved the rate on cat. tle from forty olla gne dollar per car, and the Central was obliged to :w. To-day Erie car- ries sheep and hogs to,New Yors at one cent per head, and tho Central cftries onttié trom Saspension Bridge to New York at the same rate 48 Bul- falo—one dollar per car; hogs, forty-fosr dollars per car, and sheep, forty dollars percar, The fight ts growing interesting. The general effects are not yet Telt. Dealers in stock seem embarrassed by the reduc- tion. They derive no benefit from it, the freight be- ing generally included in the pace paid here. The general public beyond this point hone for a corres- Ponding reduction in the price of freslt meats, YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN AS- SOCIATION. The International Convention at Indianapo- Ils—New Associations to be Organized at the South—Report on the Observance of the Sabbath, INDIANAPOLIS, June 25, 1870, The International Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Association assembled at half-past nine ‘clock A. M. The devotional services were led by Rev. H. Ber- nard, the audience joining in singing “Jesus, lover of my soul.” Communications from Springfleld, Mass., and Lan- caster, Pa., were presented and referred, The Com- mittee on Resolutions made their report and were discharged. The Committee on Devotional Exer- cises were directed to reply to a telegram from Gen- eral 0, O. Howard. fhe second Sabbath of November was selected to be observed as a day of prayer throughout the world for the Young Men’s Christian Associatton. A resolution was adopted authorizing the execu- tive committee to employ a travelling ageat to organize Association work in the South. The execu- live committee was also authorized to continue Mr. Widensai for the Westera missionary work among the Germans, + The executive committee reported additional cor- responding members, embracing one each trom Cali- ississippi, North Carolina, Louistana, , Alabama and Fiorida. The following reso- lution, reported by the committee, was adopted:— Resolved, That this committee perceives with great concern the persistent efforts to undermine and abolish the civil laws for the observance of the Sabbath day, and would earnestly press upon the young men of the continent the necéssi And importance of constantly sceking to maintain the tity of the day hallowed by the dearest associations of Christian homes and ordained by Almighty God. They reported there was no necessity for action on th solution referred to them in regard to a woman's association. ILLINOIS. Return of General Sheridan to Cbicago— Desperate Free Fight in a Harvest Field— Nine Men Seriously Weunded—Insurance Companies in Troable. CHICAGO, June 25, 1870, General Sheridan, who returned to his head- quarters last night from a tour through the Indian our direct command of the country, has been absent since the 3d of May. Dur- ing his trip he has travelled over 5,000 miles, The most distant point he visited was Fort Benton, His object was to become better acquainted with the vast region known asthe “Indian country” and the real situation of affairs as respects the Indians and the white settlers and government troops at the various military posts. During the entire journey he was not molested by Indians, but while passing through the country possessed by the more hostile tribes he had an escort of cavalry. He found the friendly Indians quite communicative, and all seemed to be desirous of receiving presents from the government, and especially guns and amiunition, with which to fight the Sioux. A desperate conflict took place in Hollis, Peoria county, yesterday afternoon, tn witich pistols, knives, pitchtorks, clubs, &¢., Were used, Nin> per- sons were seriously and perhaps latally wounded, ‘The battle took place tn a Narvest field and had its origin in an old grudge. Afire at Mendota, 1U., Thursday, destroyed one and a half blocks. The loss ¥ $25,000. Many foreign insurance companies doing bust- ness 1n this State are getting into trouble by attempt- ing tovevade the laws of the State regarding insur- ances by instructing thelr agents to pay no atiention tothe laws, Under the circumstances the Auditor pubiicly announces his determination to eniorce the Jaws (o the letter, THE HEALED TERM. New York the Hottest City in the States-- How it is Endured—The Thermometer Here and Elsewhere. The moments were all melting yesterday. The heat was at an almost unparalleled intensity, and those who were doomed to walk Broadway yester- day at about noontime did so either fanning them- selves, wiping the heavy drops of perspiration from their brows or slowly promenading under the shel- tering shade of capacious wnbrellas, The register of the thermometer, as given below from tele- graphic reports, places New York in a fiercer and more glowing heat than any other city in the States, with the exception of Savannah, and that is only one degree warmer, During the last three days the heat has gradually grown in intensity, and at noon yesterday it was live degrees warmer fan on the previous day. That baths should be in order, that there should be a run on the soda water fountains, that everybody should be thinking of going to try and find out what the wild waves are saying, is only to narrate that which is the normal mental condition of those who have any mental condition ieft to cogitaie with:— Pla Ba Deys. Boston New York. Philadelphia imington. Washingto Fort Monro BESS: ELSSS The following record will show the changes in the > temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, indicated by tne thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway, cor- her of Ann sireet:— 1869, 1870, 1860, 1870, 86 3AM. 72 80) 8PM. 963% 6AM. +72 82 6P. M. 83 944 9 A.M. .77 8 9PM. 8 90 12M. - $1 2 12P, M. 88. Average temperature yesterday. 8836 Average temperature for corresponding date last year. SUNSTROKES YESTERDAY IN THE CITY. An unknown inan found on sidewalk, corner of Fifty-eighth street and Third avenue. Was sent to Bellevue Hospital in a critical condition. Patrick Moloy, while at work in sewer corner of Forty-ninth strect and Sixth avenue, was sunstruck, but will likely recover. Barney Sfuith, cartman, of 106 Delancey street, was rostrated by the heat at the corner of Columbia and Houston streets, but recovered. Barbara Buli, aged forty-three years, was found in Grand street, near Clinton, suifering from sun- stroke, She was taken to her residence, No. 72 Essex street, and will survive. George Finken, in the employ of Muller & Co., sugar refiners, corner of Vestry and Washington streets, was prostrated by the heat, but was better last be Michael Foley, was sun struck yesterday on Van- derbilt avenue, Staten Island. He was taken to his residence, where he died before medical aid could reach him, A young unmarried man, named Patrick Ryan, working in the foundry of the Grant Locomotive Works, at Paterson, N. J., was so overcome by the heat on Friday afternoon that he died before he could reach home, THE WEATHER ALL OVER THE CONTINENT. The Yankees Broiling—The Thermometer at 106 Degrees in Maine. LEWISTON, June 25, 1870, The degree of heat in this vicinity is quite unpre- cedented for June. The thermometer has ranged from 90 to 106 degrees during the past two days. PorTLAND, June 25, 1870. The weather here is hot, The thermometer was 123 in the sun aud 96 in the shade at noon. The Heated Term at the Hi Boston, June 25, 1870. The thermometer at two o'clock to-day stood niuety-four degrees in the shade, Hot Weather in the Mississippi Valley. CHrcaGo, June 25, 1870. ‘Phe hot weather cantinues, the thermometer indi- cating 92 degrees in th,‘6 clty; at Cambridge, lowa the meroury touched 100, At Osiikosk, Wik,,’ 93; at Madison, Wis., 98; at Roctioi.% {l., 99; at Des Moines, lowa, 92 at Aurora, ILL, 105. at Janesville, Wis Taking Matters Coolly Albany. Absany, Junc 25, 1870, The thermometer here to-day marked Loo degrees In the shade, The Weather im Rochester, RocuestER, June 25—Noon, The thermometer stands at ninety-five degrees in the shade, ‘The Missourians in a Sweat, Sr. Louts, June 25, 1870. ‘The weather continues intensely hot, the ther- mometer ranging from ninety-two to ninety-cight degrees, Durluge the middle of the day yesterday boas showers fell 1a this vieiity, but none tn tle AMUSEMENTS, N1BL0’s GARDEN.—Despite the weather, which was decidedly antagonistic to indoor entertainments, Stage Manager Vincent’a benefit was successful. Mr. Vincent has labored zealously as the director be- hind the scenes, and those who have witnessed the many spi endid representations at this establishment must not fail to remember that to the stage manager not a little of the credit belongs. The programme on Friday evening was extremely varied and attractive including among other selections the farce of Precious Betsey,” in which Mr. Vineent and brother appeared to great advantage. This was followed by thesecond act of the “French Spy,” in which Miss Fanny Herring, Mr. McKee Rankin and others were cast. Leflngweil set the house in a perfect roar of laughter by his inimitable interpretation o Romeo Jaffer Jenkins in tke iarce of “foo Much tor Good Nature.” Perhaps the greatest of the evening, however, Was the appearance of Miss Ella Burns in the well known Curse scene of “Leah, the Forsaken,” Mr. Charles Walcot sustaining tne rdle of Rudolphe. Miss Burns is admirably adapted for the stage, pos- sessing, as she does, ail the great elements that coa- tribute to success, She showed great talent and fine scholarly attainments as an artist, and when the great curse issued from her lips her gesticulations and general aspect seuta thrill through the audience which found vent ina unanimous round of appro- bation, Her rendering of the ballad, “The Jewish Maiden,” Was very atlecting. Miss Marion Taylor, James Speight (the tnfant wonder), Harry Josephs, Mile. Idalie, Mons, Celline and James Burke subdse- utly entertained the audieuce in their diferent f acting, The performance terminated with “The Happy Man,” and thus conciuded a highly ap- precited successful season at Niblo’s, which, undergoing some alterations fora few weeks, will reopen In Atusust Next with oue of Boucicault's best productions. Musical and Theatrical Notes. Mr. John S. Clarke, the comedian, was among the passengers of the St. Laurent, which left this port yesterday for Havre, Mr. Clarke was accompanied by Mr. Joseph A. Booth, the younger brother of the tragedian. Mr. Clarke goes to Paris on a brief visit to hits familly, Bow resident in that city, He returns in August for a {all tour through the Wesi. ‘ Joe Jeflerson opens at Booth’s on the 15th August in his famous rdde of Rip Van Winkle, ‘The Olympic, which closes at the end of next week, Will reopen on tie 8th of August with a great novelty, in which the popular Mrs. Oates is to sus- tain a character in every way suitable to her idiosyn- crasies and musical skill. Her engagement will be followed by that of Mr. G. L. Fox in a pantomume, which by Ure way has been months in preparation. Miss Leona Cavender, the new Ariel of tie staze, Who made such & success a Week or tWo ago in Une Park theatre, Brooxiyn, in John Brow; local play of “Minnie’s Luck,” will app New York audience to-morrow night, f time, in the same play at Waliack’s, Brougham himseil will support i the Interviewer, a rat ood genius of the breaki Hi, Dt Oharles F tae test Mr. Join the character of characterization of that st twole—a live repovier. art wiso uppears as old Maggy, aud Mr, Ktouke, the heavy villa: with the guitural wecent, The play is excellent, aud Miss Cavender is an excellent littie flrefy of an actress whom the New York public will be glad to we Tie Brignol opera troupe left ou Friday evening per steamboat for ‘troy. Last night the ever popaist “ii Trovavore” was given, Sig. Brignoli appear- ing i bis famous role of Manri he principal artisis of the troupe include the charming pronda donnd Miss Isabella McUullough, whose recent visit to this city was attended with so much success; Mile, Gebele, Signors Petrelli and others. Having visited several places Norin Wie troupe Will make an extended tour throagh British provinces. Mr, Josh flart, Late manager of ‘Tammany and at preset Meeting with success at the Arch theatre, Philadelphia, has leased the hall lutely occupied by Bryant's Minstrels for a term of five years. ‘The sea- sol commences in August, with hovel entertaiu- ments, Hart will leave for Europe tn avout ven days to make engagements, ‘The attractive sisters, Olivia and Rosa Rand, are at their rural retreat at Mount Vernon, preparing for tue coming fall and winter campaiga. California promises afresh crop of petile stars (!) of the banjo, Jig, dram, clog and first part order, of ‘which Loita is the ploncer, Miss Amma Webb and (he Zaviscowski Sisters are back from the Pactiic. Miss Jeunte Worrell returns to the stage dramatic at an eariy day, the stage matrimonial beig aban- doned. An unprecedented number of “stars”? have en- tered the lists for the theatrical race Of 1870-1. The national anniversary will be celebrated at the Olympic theatre by u testiinonial benetlt to Messrs, Dan Symons, Sutton and Kuapp. A highly attrae- taye bill 1s in preparation, and not the least feature of the entertalmment Will be the appearauce’of the popular Harry Jackson, in ins Wonderful imitations. in the evening Mr. Dau Symons will himself appear as Achille Talina Dufard, supported by Miss Camviia Jefferson, Mr, Joseph Jefferson’s only sister. Mr. ¢ L. Fox, Mrs, Oates and other emtient artists ap- pear, and the testimonial will assurediy pe made wortliy tie Cause, , Who for the past four months jurope for the greatest attr stage, is e2 ted Lo return known that he has secured vices of Marie Se reat tragé Henn Logether with an entirely new German dasa company of forty distinguished artists, to visit Ame- professionally the coming season. It may be resting to relate thac when Marie Seebaci trst studied the part of Valerie, the Blind Girl, by Seribe, in which she was to appear for the first time ai the [Imperial theatre of Vienna, she placed herself for weeks under the guidance of the U tor of its great Institute for the Blind and the ceiebrated pro- lessor employed there. Mile. Seebach closely appiled sel to the observation of the blind, not only of eir Waysand manners, but also their position and demeanor aud their vagne expression of face. In copying the latter she suceeeded so well that on one occasion, when she recetved the director and the professors of the institution at her palatial mansion, Sie frightened them by her imitation ot the lifeless expression of her eyes with the dreadiul belief that she had suddenly lost her sigit, Atthe conclusion of her engagement in Vienna she sent a purse of 1,000 florins to the Blind Asyiutn. been searching all JERSEY ALLEY BATTLE, Lively Might-Two Men Stabbed—Saturday Night Rum. At five minutes before eleven o'clock last evening a HERALD reporter, en route from the Central Police Ofiice to the Spring street station house, observed a crowd of semt-intoxieated persons on the notorious corner of Jersey alley and Mulberry street, At that time one Mike McDermott, coachmaker, formerly in the employ of Mr. Brewster, carriage dealer, 372 and 380 Broome street, was sitting on the cor- ner, and over him was standing Martin Winters, of No. 271 Mulberry street, who is his landlord. Winters was applying the vilest epitheis to MeDer- mott, nd was encawraged in it by the gpectators. A moment later McDermott and Winters exchanged blows, when Winters drew a knife and inflicted a severe wound in the right arm and a bo eel in the left arm. John Harrigan, a boy who interfered to save McDermott, was stabbed by some one in the breast. Harrigan’s wound is slight. Officer Kior- dan, Who was near, arrested Winters and locked him up in the Fourteenth precinct station house, AN UNKNOWN SUICITE, Yesterday morning the body of an unknown man, aged about sixty years, was found suspended to a tree in the woods, in 114th street, between Broad w: and the Hudson river. The body was taken to the Thirticth precinct station house to await the action of the Coroner. On his person wasfound a paper marked Carles Obin. His description is gray hair and mustache, bald on top of head, dressed in blue fiannel shirt, white linen coat, straw hat, striped pants and vest, and gatter shoes. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKEY.—LONDON, June %—2 P. M.—Consols closed at 92%, for money and ‘2% for the account, American securities closed steady; United States 1862, 9034; 1885, old, 90; 1867, Sig; ton ke caster; Erie Railway shares,” 1944; } Atlantic and Great Western, 28. ARIS, June "ne Bourse closed dullg rentes, 72f. 3c. FRANKYORT “BoURSE.—FRANKFoRT, June nited States ivetwanty bonus closed firm at Y64 for the issue of eT VERPOOL, Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 26— 2. M.—The cotton market closed qitiet and steady; mid- dling uplands, 10d. a 10ad.;, middling Orienns, 13. a les of forties, Llnois Central, 11: PARI6 Bourse. Os The Seat lay have been 1,000 bales, including or export and. speciation. MTAVER COTTON MARKET-CHAVRE, June 95.—Cotton AVRE lowed quiet ai a o LtvERPOOL 3 ADOTOFFS MARAET.—LIVERPOOL, June . M.—The market is firmer. ener ceia Fepagcs ——_* June %.— iow easter, a |. par PRTBOLEUM MARKBI.—ANtwRRR, June %.—Petroleum glosed Arm. — P.M. — SUNDAY, JUNK 26, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, ARTS. FINE Patronage and Prices in Paris—Gi roup for Decoration of the New Opera House— Figures in Zine--The New Museum of Franee—A Lamp from Egypt— A Nuptial Goblet—Metropoli- tan Ornamentation—Ame- rican = Productions — Names of the Ame- rican Artists, — Paris, June 11, 1870, The heading of this . correspondence com- prises a very extensive fleld for labor and research, 80 wide a range that as the critic skims over it from groove to groove he,ts led from the beaten track by one footprint or other to soit which is lying in clods @ fong way of, and which when upturned proves rich im excellent and tnstruetive matter. Thus it 13 that while J, in my lust letter, intended to pay undi- vided attention to the works exhtbited at the Palais de I'Industrie I was led to give your readers a de- scription of the Moral show on the ground floor of that building; and now to-day, on remembering that one of the statues I described (le Gaulots mourant) has been purchased by M. Maurice Richard for the sum of 10,000f., I Gnd that all sorts of marble must be spoken of, and firstly turn to that group which isto decorate the fayade of the new Opera House, It 1s to stand in the space that has already been filed by Carpeaux’ “Danse.” This latter production will retire from public gaze and hide all tne indignities ithas received within the building. ‘The substitute is by M. Gumery, and represents three bayaderes. One of the figures is taller than the two others; she delicately holds a thyrsus and # tamborine. The other two raise their arms in a graceful circle above their heads. Some portion of their bodies are not yet draped, but it is hoped no bottle of ink will be thrown at them, for the whole work is chaste, classic and admirably executed, . The French public has now for a whole week had the opportunity of judging the bronze and gilt groups at length, uncovered, on the top of the New Opera, We are treated to a view of this edtfice by small instalments at atime. Sometimes we are told to go and look at a vast plece of carved stone. that has come to light, at others it 1#a flue plece of railing, ora cariatide, so that the architect, much pitied Garnier, who 15 not known to exercise great pa- lence, has to hear his work criticised by bits—a great mortification unto any man, for the harmony of one conception oft depends on the ensembie. The new groups represent @ colossal Apollo with the muses sitting at his feet. This group ts on the central cupola, and the work of M. Millet. Apollo is holdiag up a golden lyre in @ very impostug ana aaa attitude, To the right and leit are Lyric Poetry Gumery. MM. if and Music, These ave the works of M. The complaints laid at the door of Millet and Gumery in the execution stupendous works are that they ure put critics should remember that the nature of the metal employed in such huge proportions (gilt and pronze) ever does convey apparent heaviness when looked at from below. T adinit that the gilt 13 glaring, which constitutes the second complaint ; moreover, that bri would have steod out brighter against the blue sky; that gilt adds breadth and vol- uine to all cast figures. Butin this case Che decora- tive effect had to be considered; much heavier and more massive Would these colossal groups have ap- peared if of a uniform brown above all the poly- chrome shades which are displayed on the fagade. For the jirst time figures ta artistle zinc have been admitted this year to the salon. The truth 13 imitations of brouze have been brought to such per- Tection that this encouraging this branch of indus- try to offer the public specimens wiich render copies fromthe masters available unio sma'l for- tunes, Not ati imitations, nowever, deserve to be tronized ior aty other but industrial purposes. The only artist's zinc bronze must be treated with some broaze init. There are three works at the ex. hibittoa which form admirable groups, and are by Messrs. Comolera and Paul Daboy. The zinc is first walvaniz then treated with acids and bronw powder. ‘he finish polish and color dre so pert Uhat these imitations defy detection, aud the econ- omy realized by them 14 about two-thirds, A building in which Parisians are so much inter- ested that they expect ti will be open to the pubic this summer (and tt wil not be fintshed uatil 1873) is the new Museum at St. Gioud for Sevres china, Here will the fained manufacture, laboratories and showrooms be transferred, It is trae that some china works have already been carried to the new edifice, but until the workshops are ti full activity and everything is organized ou @ new footing the public will not be admitted, ‘The Ceramic Museum, in which will he preserved specimens of china from all parts of the world, wiil occupy the first floor of the building situated oh the western side of the Park of St. Cioud. There are three floors above # ground floor, and each has twen- ty-three windows along the facade; consequently 1t faa not be mappropriate to catl this the “China ala A large number of amateurs in glass and antic ue crystal have this week visited a lamp whien the Viceroy of Egypt has left as a model with a manu- facturer, towhom he has given an order to make fifty ike it, This Arabian lamp once huag from the cetling of one of the mosques, It is enametied glass. The secret oi imitauing the process of the ancients has been kept in Veniwe by @ fainily now at the head ol a large business and extensive works. The representative of the firm in Paris assures me that, notwithstanding the extravagant prices witch this enamelled crystal costs, four hands are never stopped for want of orders from sovereigns and millouaaires He also shows un exact copy of the famed Corcer goblet, thus calle because the original belongs the Correr Coilectiion, a famed seam at Veni ‘This goblet is aiso Kaown as the * nuptial goviet,’ aud it Was used in the four, hh century as the loving at suine weddin ebration, ‘Lh ‘tist has painted ia gold upon azure crystal the pori of the bridai pair in medallions, one on each side between them are groups of figures and flourishing arabesques. Tue great difieulties in the manulac- ture of cuamelled glass are correct desicn, tue plac ing of Color on color, tae preservation of the lustre 0: gold and proper proportions of each subsiance, with their capacity to stand furnace hes These si.ke the reader as being very great, und doubtless they are so, as the city of Venice has refused to accepi the sum of fiv hundred thousand francs in payment for this goble; aud we all Know that tiis artistic queen of the Adr: utic is nol so Wealthy as she Was waen golden rings were thrown in ler Waters and she was the proudest bride of Europe, While talking of pecuniary diMcuities I must not omit that the vity of Paris Would like to be thought very badly off indeed, and put dearth of money ior- ward a8 an excuse Jor many shoricomiugs. e muy all remember how poor Baron Haussmana’s artisiic tastes were stigmatized last year and what sleepless nights he spent over the budget. 1 consequence ot his incapacity to make both cnads mect and is iove : boulevards he liad to leave the pr toriat chair nd the work he began for others io fos. Among the viuuperated arts le used to patronize was horu- culture, Since he has retred from public life our walks and shrubverles show a very mean appear- ance, and the people ask for exotics, They are told such tuings cannot be afforded now per- sonal power 18 sioppel—the public can have annual piants, and so jorth; but their clamor against the Baron tas necessitated econom, ne art of iiuminations, too, nas to he discouraged; too much has been spent on pyrotechnic feats; if cdtices are required to flare some one must pay. Tie following may not be an artistic query, stil I shouid like to know why the new prefect has every other gas light ut out afer ten down some of the outer faubourgs ? in Germany no lamps are lighted when the moon shines; are we to come to this? If so ft will be @ut- tivating the art of love making, and poets will cost more to keep than gas pipes, Which ave so seldom out of omer, As there is still $0 much to be said about the.saton of 1870, | will hasten to convey the impression pro- duced on French artists by American exhibitors. It is that they are getting on wonderfully and will soon form a strong body to combat with tn peaceful put strenuous endeavor for front places. There are no less than thirty-flve works signed by Alwerican @ tists at the Palais.de MIndustrie, and with but few exceptions evidence ts here afforded that they will take high positions im the career they have chosen, ‘The great point gained by them is a visiwle striving after that perfection which art knowledge has taught them proceeds from the observation @f nature forti- fied by study and labor. None of the Americans here studying do their work leisurely; It is all hav ness and painstaking with earnest research, As Iam on the subject of encouragement to artists T wiilsay, en passant, that one of the great impeds- ments to be guarded against by administrators and directors of national academies is precisely thew tendegsy to confine talent within preserived limits, to centralize and thus fetter down, instead of acting as wise fathers do with thetr sons by intttating them gradually into higher atmospheres and even wider circles. An administration may pe paternal, still comprehensive, What if the bird wil mees decep- tion and disappointment, what il he do cause wis to be felt and he «do not bring back to the nest what he was sent out for’ Better this, as a ool, than clip his wings; for, a8 the hunted stag thirsis for Water, $0 does art require independence and a iree chotce of occupa- tion, But, it will be objected, this wide competition will give us Loo many artists, This is puertle; noue will attain excellence who are not supertor in this our enlightened century, aud .s0 Many to compare with, Surely, it would be a strange complaint if, after all ihe outiay made in founding art scloois, museums and galleries, We were to hear of too much superior talent. AMERICAN EXHIBITORS. But to the names of the Ameriwan ariists. t pro. ceed alphabetically Miss Elizabeth Adams, from Boston. W. P. Babcock, from Boston. Henry Bacon, from Baston. FA, Bridgman, tom New York. | Howard street. ant pre telah 0. man, from Virginia, ‘ cee an American, front Frage e~ Mal 8. & naturalized few aa from Phi Ly hia, ward May, from New York. ‘ancis Mayer, from Baltimore. L, A. Mignot, froin Charleston, 8. C, J. A. Numayer, from New York A. J. Oeriel, from North Carolina, Platt Ryder, from Brookiyn. Frank H. Smith, from Misg 4 Stephenson, from Penasyivania. Clement ‘Swit, from Acushnet, F. Tuckermann, from New York. i, John Ware, from Bosion, 4. 6. Welch, from Charleston, Hester Wilson, from Richmond. Robert Wyite, F ayivania. Yite, from the School of Fine Arts, Petia AQUATIC. Exciting Contest for the Champiousbip’ ef the Atalanta Boat Club—Losee, the Win- ner, Makes Three Miles im ‘Twenty-three Minutes, Amongst the various clubs connected with the Hudson Amateur Rowing Assoctation none is more popular than the Atalanta, Whose cub house ie-situ- ated at the foot of Christopher street. In truth the Atalanta Club i the moving: spirit of the entire organization; and, whilst giving every credit’ to other branches-of the club, the’ Atalanta has over been the faithful guiding star of the association, Yesterday afternoon the annuel iaatck for tlie mucl+prized silver belt of the club: Was rowed over the usual course of three miles, along the shore of: the Elysian Fields. There were but three comepeti- tors—E, L, Losee, L, Waterbury and Alexander Han- dy—and the agreement set forth that tne race should be rowed in seventeen feet working boats, Mr, Chas. Peverelly oMlciated as referee, and the judges were Messrs. W. H. Webster, R. Parker (President of the Alalanta Boat Club) anil Maitland. © It should be mentioned that Dr. Withers, @ gentleman well koewn for his admirable varsidanship, has wou the pelt three years im suc on, but havilg Wignaniinvudly resigued his | left it to open competition. The Atalanta Cinb chartered the Fort Lee lor the accommodation of their guests, and shortly after four o'clock the party proceeded toward the Elysian Fieids, where a * vast crowd had congregated along the shore. The preitininaries having beeu sattsiactonly arranged, the three competitors got in line as under;— om commencement Losee was the fa at something like five to two, although considerabie rellunce seemed to be placed on Handy. At the start Losee was next the sore, Waterbury tn she centre, aud Handy on Uve outside. The contestants, to all appearance, were in admirable trim, and hav- ing araptd flowing tide in their favor, with every opportunity to bring the shore on the retarn, & splendid contest’ Was anticipated, At filly-lour minutes past four o'clock the word “Gor? was given, and the npetitors started off with @ hurried stroke, Losee slightiy im ad- vance, and Waterbury and Handy almost bow to bow. With considerabie prudence Losee rowed into the fair swing of the tide, and by @ rapid and energetic swoke quickly left his coinpetiwrs to struggle tor second place. Passing the oil ducks he was three boat lengtns ahead, Waterbury and Handy Meanwhile devising the best means to dodge @ tug that courteously stood su) until the three con- estauts had glided by. Losee turned the stakeboat first, ten seconds ahead of Handy, and putting on a spurt soon shot ahead, Waterbury now came up, with Handy a few hundred yards after the turn, bul notwithstanding their uuited efforts it was now evi- dent that Losee could not be overhauled, as he was now over one hundred yards in advance, Waterbury aud Handy had a neat little tit aiong the docks, but the latter judiciously avoiding the tide shot afiead tn rapid Style. After this the race was devoid of interest. Losee came in the winner, the boats having Completed the distance as follows:— % 233 Ou > : «o Upon arriving at the Atalanta Club House Mr. Losee was complimented upou the excelient time that had been made, and Was presented with the chainpion belt. Mr. K. Parker, President of the Atalanta Club, under whose auapices the regatta had been given, carried out the arrangements to the entire sausiaction of ail present, itmay be added thatthe crews belonging to the Hudson Amateur Rowing Association do not intend to confine their contests among the members, but propose trying their skill with outside organizations. FATAL RAILNOAD ACCIDENT, Last evening a boy who went to Paterson to buy @ suit of clowies, while on his way home to Hohokus, onthe Erie Ratlway, fell between the cars, while passing from one to another, and was instantly Killed, his body being horribly mangled, Died. GEARY.—At her residence, No. 312 Mott street, JOHANNAN GEARY, a native of Glauworth, county Cork, Ireland, aged 23 years, Her remains wiil be taken to Calvary on Monday alternoon, at two o'clock. SPRINGSTEE! gestion of the of Aaron Springsteen, aged 63 years, ‘The remains were inerred at spottswood, N. J., on Friday. Hoosg.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, June 25, FREDERICK HoOOsE, tn the 70th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, aud those of his brother- in-law, U. F, Van Biankenstes e respectfully tn- Vited to attend the funera', on ‘Tuesday at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. Baltic street, {For Other Deaths See Eighth Page.) Stafford’s Iron and Sulphur Powders invigorate the body and purity the blood. What More Delightful Just About These timesfor us denizens of stone and brick proves,with thelr stony swards, than a nice bath, a clean shave, hair dressed wit cooling. refreshing and reinvigorating RESTORER AMERL- CA; the senses regailed with its delightful perfume, the thirst appeased by a large glass of iced lemonade, @ genuine Havana, a comfortable lounge in a shaded room, with gentle breezes Boating by, anid Hie Sunday Herald as the “sine qua pon” A.-Espenacheid’s Old and Firm Friend—th public—has this season given his ultramarine pearl ca mere dress HAT tory endorsement, between his menus of supply and the uryent demand, and for a the he was barely able to keep up with the popular rush, At pra- Bent lis shelves are well stocked at 118 Nassau street. A—X—A=—X—A—X—A—X—A—X—A—X—A=, Summer ress Shoes and era, at relneed prices, at LORIN BROOKS & Broadway, four doors above A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Bat Call on DOUGAN, 10 Nassau street, corner of Ana. A Milking Macoine, Patented April 1870. See advertisement, Business Opportunities. NEW YORK COW MILKER "MANUFACTUKING COMPANY, 267 Broadway. A Sewing Mnchine, $23 to 845, S17 Broadway, Can be converted into a hand machine instantly ; e lent for parties going in the country; warranted firat class, New patent broad gauge Hemmer, applicable to all machines, At Gold Prices.—The Largest Assortmen in the city of Boots and Shoes for ladies, gentlemen children, at £. A. BROOKS’. This is the largest eatabli ment in the eity. 675 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. GREAT REDUCTION. BOLLED BHORS HALE 2240 Ask for David’s Prize Soup.—The Cheapest and best for family use, Grocere sell 16 Try oe’tt e A New Volume (Sit). No 1) for July, New ready, PICTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, with Physlognomy, Ethnology, Physiology, #3 a year, $1 50 bail year, 3c. a number. Newsmen ave it, Address.S. R. WELLS, 889 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best iv. the world. The only perfect dye; Barmless, reliabic, insanta- neous, Factory 16 Bond street ERarelny Street, No. 2.—The Hard Rubber RIGGS TRUSS, the best in'me. Every instrument quaran- teed: Established 13 years. Banting Flags all Sizes Closing Oue Che: beiow market prices, at HOJER & GRAHAM"S, Menufac. | turers, #7 Duane sirect, : it a Fine Gold Huntiag Watches, VWarraeted, as low as $40 each. EO. C. ALLEN, 512 Broad ‘under St. Macholaa igtel. Keep Your Hale Benatiful by Using Cheyn- VALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR. Nowe moze. 5 Recommended by vbyaicians. _— Missisquol Water is an Infallible remedy for all diseases of wo kidueys. For sale. by drug: gists, See pamphiews. Perfectly Safe in ail Ci be MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for al! diseasen of children, such as teething, wind \eolic, & asafo, relia- ble and harmless remedy. Itnovonly rolieves the child from PAIN, but regulates Me stomach aad bowels, correots acidity and gives tone aud energy to dhe wholeaysiem, gives reat to Seah aici the mother and health to theebilt. c Royal Havana Loxtery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furnished. The highest rates pald for Doubiooas and all Kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & © akkora, 18 Walt atroet, N.Y. Surbrag’s Peculiar Smoking Tobacco Cans not be exgtped for quality or Bavor. Wholesate and retail, LdL Fulton @treet and 283 Broadway. if right Patent Trank Company, No. 6 wate aed ‘next door to the Astor House, ont po hy bs oy a ree in SS eee one STE i ‘renct nae Bhters, iucipal aspot Warren street, Now York, | )