The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1870, Page 7

TRLEGRAPIIG NEWS FROM | ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Infallibility Debate and St. | Peter's Memory. Cnurch Aid from Rome to Constantinople. ‘Christian Sympathy from England ‘ to New York. Against British Protectionism French Trade. THE FRENCH MISSION TO WASHINGTON. ~_ - bs , Ashbuty’s Farewell Yacht Banquet. Zoss of the Steamship Tennessee Wear Cape Fear. » ROME. /Anfallibiiiry. LONDON, June 30, 1870, Despatches received from Rome, of yesterday's date, announce that the report of the immediate vote in tne Ecumenical Council on the infalltbility dogma is untrac. © ‘The discussion of the project stil! continues, and it As reported that the Pope has ordered the cardinals 40 oppose any propoaition to set aside the discussion. St. Peters Day. Rome, June 30, 1870, ‘There was @ magnificent display yesterday in honor of St. Peter. ‘The processions and reviews Jasted all day, and in the evening there was a fine display of fireworks, The Infullibist Legion. Rowe, June 30—P, M. ‘The supporters of the infallibility dogma count on Cardinals Cullen and Bonnechose as their latest re- <ruite, Charity. Rome, June 30, 1870. A committee of the bishops of all nations, among whom are the Archbishops of San Francisco, Mex- ico, Baltimore, Quito apd other Americans have ad- ‘dressed a request to the faithful that subscriptions ‘De made for the Catholic church at Constantinople, ‘which suffered so terribly at the recent confagra- ton. of gs ENGLAND. Christianity Turo! to New York, Liverroot, June 80, 1870. A meeting was held here to-day, at which the “Mayor presided, to promote the New York Christian Council, | Mr. rector of St. Peter’s, Regent square, London, present as a delegate of the British committee: The attendance was large and influ- ential. ’ The inte! in the object of the meeting was pro- found, > Religion at Home. Lonpon, June 30, 1870, In the House df Commons to-day Sir Stafford Northcote offered an amendment expunging the “clause prohibiting}the teaching of religious formula- ‘ries. He supported his amendment inaspeech de- ‘claring that tne sentiment of the country was hostile to such @ proviston. Mr. Forster opposed the amendment, as letting in QD eng!ess sectarian controversy. Tite Hope Tavore’ the amanduléit, 6nd wae fol- lowed by Mr. Dixon in opposition. ‘Mr, Gladstone defended the clause as it steod, ag “epresenting the will of the country. {As the Bible could be read and expounded without regard toany particular doctrine, the plan placed the smallest possible restraint on religious teaching. ‘Mr. Disraeli said the clause, as it stood, would not exclude sectarian contention as designed. He favored the election of a board by the rate-payers. After further debate the committee divided, with ‘the folowing result. 282 My. Pakington proposed the reading of the Bible to form a part of the dally exercises. ‘Messrs. Forster and Hardy opposed, and the amend- Ment was ost by 81 votes for and 250 againat. Jacob Bright offered an amendment that teaching ‘shail not be directed against tie interest of any sect‘ “Mr. Gladatene thoughi the idea ihcapable of eu- forcement. 5 The amendmépt was rejected by 121 majority, and the House adjoumned. Parliamentary Progress. . LONDON, June 80, 1870. In the House of Lords this evening the business ‘was exclusively of @local character. After a short session the House adjourned. In the House of Commons Mr. Otway, Under Sec- wetary for the Foreign Department, in reply to a ‘question declined to say.at present whether the gov- grnment intended to ratify the new China treaty. Mr. Monsell, Under Secretary for the Colonial De- partment, in reply to a question, said it was impos- gible to tell when the House of Lords bill altering ‘the representative system of British Columbia would each the Commons. ‘The House then went into committee on the Edu- vation bill to consider the amendments pro- There was a large attendance both of members and speotators. Science, LONDON, June 30, 1870, ‘The Prince and Princess of Wales attended at the Ppentng of the public schools in East London to-day. M. de Lesseps, of Suez Canal fame, is to have a grand reception at the Crystal Palace, at Suyden- pam, on the 4th of July next. ‘Viscount Amberley made another speech at New- astie last evening, elaborating his ideas on the Edu- pation bill. Lonpon, June 30, 1870, A circular has been issued by the Great Western ‘Raliroad Company of Canada favorable to the pro- . posed Buffalo and Glencoe loop, thus anticipating the meeting of the directors here on the 6th of July fo consider the subject. Trade with France—Nativiem Against ini national Interest, Lonpon, June 30, 1870, A meeting was held in this city last evening, par- ‘ticipated in by the opponents of the Anglo-French commercial treaty. Joshua Fielden, conservative member pf the House of Commons for York (West Riding), occupied the chair. He delivered a violent ‘speech against the treaty. Himself a cotton manu- facturer and merchant of Manchester, he was able to show the unfavorable effeet of the treaty on the cotton trade of Great uritain. After speeches by other persons resolutions were unanimously adopted denouncing the treaty as the cause of industrial Prostration @nd calling the Ministers to account for denying an investigation of the subject. The meet-. #ng was large and harmonious. The Bank Statement. Lonpon, June 20, 1870. Hocording to the weekly statement of he Bepk of / ja AI es Sa amie ES RS 2c RR ES a SE 5 SS ee EAR ae SEP asa Nae re RN TP SEB A RRR Ee CR RB gS 2 PEERS DCE SS Sa re ERE, SAR HRs ty RE RE Re SS Se a nai Sea NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEE?. England, published to-day, the amount of bullion tn Vault has Lacreased £543,000 siuce the last report. Aquatic Sports. Low~pon, June 80, 1870. ‘The regatta for the diamond sculls on the Thames to-day was won easily by Grimiths, of Cambridge, Yarborough, of Oxford, belng second, The race for the challenge cup, for eight-oared boats, was won by the Kingston crew, Vambridge beiug second and the Dublin Club crew third. The race for the third prize Was won by the London crew, with Katon second. At the close of this race Cambridge won a second contest for the diamond sculls, The friends of the Cambridge Club are jubilant at the recent victory over the Oxford Clup at cricket. The Rifle at « Antipodes. Lonpon, June 30, 1870, Arifie match between an English and an Austra- Nan sharpshooter, the details of which had been previously arranged, has been won by the former— the score of the Australian having been received here ‘and compared with that of bis opponent’s by the Judges this evening. The Flow of Specie. Lonpon, June 30, 1870, The financial article in one of the London journals this morning thinks the specie shipments from New York for the next few days will be unusually heavy. This expected Now of specie will be produced by the sales of American bonds on European account. Tho Nati Revem Lonpon, June 80, 1870, ‘The quarterly revenue return shows that the re- ceipts have been sixteen and one third militons pounds sterling, against nineteen miitions for the corresponding period last year. Death. / Lonpon, June 30, 1870. James Clark, the celebrated physician, is dead. was eighty-two years old. Josinh Forster, uncie of William Edward Forster ‘and patriarch of the Quakers, died yesterday. Vizeteliy, the Artist. | LONDoN, June 30, 1870, Vizetelly, the artist. was drowned to-day at Mar- gate, FRANCE. The Mission to Washington. PaRis, June 30, 1870, M. Prevost-Paradol, tae new Minister to Washing- ton, Icaves Parts to-night en voule to New York, He had audience with the Emperor to-day, Tho Workingmen’s Combination. Panis, June 30, 1870, The prosecution of the members of the Interna- tional Society of Workmen was resumed yesterday, The Ministry insist that the society is a secret one, The Bank Statement. Paris, June 30, 1870, The weekly statement of the Bank of France, made public to-day, shows that the amount of bullion in vault has decreased 21,000,000 francs simce the last report, SPAIN. The Bourbons again? Lonpon, June 30, 1870. The Madrid correspondent of the Glove writes that Queen Isaveila’s abdication is regarded as import- ant, as rendering the candidacy of the Prince of Asturias posaible and the choice of a regent au open question. City Agitation. MADRID, June 80, 1870, Slight disturbances occurred at Barcelona yester- day. They were svon quelled. Four persons were wounded, PORTUGAL. Patriotic and Useful. Lisson, June 30, 1870, The Duke of Saldanha has invited the merchants of Lisbon to frame some plan calculated to reinvig- orate the credit, develop the commerce and restore the proaperity of the country. AUSTRIA. Lord Clarendon’s Memory. Vienna, June 30, 1870, The Provincial Correspondence thinks that an im- portant guarantee of Eargpean peace has been 1Ons im tne death of the Bax! of OTe . GERMANY. ire ee ‘Trade to the West Tadied: Lonpon, June 80, 1870. The North German Lioyd have arranged for a steamship line from Southampton to the West Indies, The steamers are now building on the Clyde. The first of the new tine wiil sail some time in October. IRELAND. Party Organizations. LONDONDERRY, June 30, 1870, Alarge meeting was heid here last evening, at which the government bill relating to public proces- sions was strongly condemned. Saints Peter and Patrick. DUuBLIN, June 30, 1870. The collection of Peter’s pence throughout Ire. land will occur next Sunday, INDIA. Cotton Trade Frands. Bombay, June 30, 1870. Heavy cotton frauds have just been discovered here, The captain of acotton ship has been proved to have signed bills of lading for 1,000 bales of cotton that never were shipped, and upon,which a leading merchant obtained £18,500 sterling, The disclo- sures have made considerable excitement. THE TRANSOCEAN YACHT RACE, English Yachts Bound tor Kinsale. DUBLIN, June 30, 1870, An unusually brilliant gathering of yachts is ex- pected at Cork, as a large number of the crack Eng- lish yachts will, it is said, rendezvous in the harbor, enroute for Kinsale Head, to witness the start be- tween tha Dauntiess and Cambria on the glorious 4th of Jniy. Mr. Ashbury’s Farewell Bana Lonpon, June 30, 1870. Commodore Ashbury’s farewell dinner, given this evening, was a partial failure. The lords who nad been invited were absent, and there were only a few commoners present. a THE PACIFIC COAST. The Rumored California and Australia Steam- ip Line—Female Immigra: in Britioh jumbia— Movements of Lady Franklin. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, The rumor recently published of the organization of an Australian steamship company, to commence service on the Ist of July, is unfounded, The ship Alpha has arrtved at Victoria from Liver- ool With the first instalment of female colonists for rilish Columota, Lady Franklin has returned to Victoria from Sitka, on account of the unfavorable weather. The steamsiip Coustitution has arrived from Panama. ARIZONA. Hoatile Indians Suing for Peace. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1870, Tucson (Arizona) aavices to June 12 have been re- ceived. Goveruor Safford reports that he has had a conference with a number of chiefs representing 2,000 of the most ferocious Indians, They desire peace, Governor Safford intimates that an organized and paid force of volunteers would effectually sub- due fhe » He says the 1038 of whites the past mont bi Aen about twelve, aud tue Indians eighty. a rn eer eee, eee er en a en . eifeftti STEAMSHIP DISASTER. Fire Discovered on Bonrd the Steamship Ton- nessee While En Route from Charlesten to New York—She is Run Ashore and Scuttled Near Cape Fear. WILMINGTON, N, C., June 30, 1870. On Tuesday evening the steamer Tennessee left Charleston, 8, C., for New York with a large freight and over fifty passengers. At one o'clock on Wed- nesday morning, when forty miles noth of Cape Romain, fire was discovered in pressed cotton stowed in the forward hold, Every effort was made to stay the progress of the flames by pumps, throwing six streams of water into the hold, but without success. Finally the steamer was headed for shore, and at eleven o'clock on Wednesday morning she was run on the beach and scuttled at a polut a short distance above Little river, and thirty miles south of Cape Fear. The passengers and crew were all saved. The United States revenue cutter William H. Seward Was to start ast night to the relief of the Ten- nessee, and the steamer City Point has gone from Charleston to her relief, The passengers are hourly expected here. The Tennessee is a new iron steamship, of 1,703 tons burden, and is rated Al. She was built at Greenpoint, in 1865, and has five bulkheads, double riveted, built up and finished at Philadelphia, in November, 1869. The Tennessee is 265 feet in length, $5 in breadth and 21 in depth. She is brig rigged and belongs to the New York and South Caro- lina Steamship Company, and is estimated worth about $260,000, Her commander is Captain 0, Chi- chester. The Steamship Tonnessee a Total Less. ‘The owners of the steamship Tennessee in this city received information yesterday from Captain Chichester that she will prove a total loss, there being no chance of saving her. The steamer and cargo are fully insured, but for what amount was not ascertained. As reported in the foregoing des- patch, every passenger on board was saved. CUBA. The Jurisdiction of Sancti Espiritu Invaded te—Capture of a Wreckin Havana, June 30, 1870, The Diario states that the insurgent Lombeta, with @ force of 600 cavalry, had invaded the juris /| diction of Sancti Espiritu for the purpose of inciting the people of the western departments to rebel against the Spanish authorities. Finding the houses deserted and the people flying from the insurgents, his forces became demoralized, Cholera broke out among Bembeta’s troops and he was compelled to retnrn to the Puerto Principe region. Columns of Spanish troops have been sent against Bembeta from diffe: ent points and are now pursuing him. No engage- ment bag yet taken place. Bembeta utcerly failed to optain the asststance of the couutry people. The Spanish gunboat Crillo captured the English wrecking sloop John Grey, from Nassau, on Cayo Moro. The captain and crew were negroes aud the sloop was Without papers. THE INDIANS. 1B pees The Dacotah Tribes PeaceableWarriors Bee coming Farmers—Whites Trespassing Upon the Reservations. WASHINGTON, June 30, 1870. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs 1s in receipt of @ letter from Captain W. Clitford, agent for the Arick- aree and other Indians at Upper Missouri ludian Agency, Dacotan Territory, under date of May 23, 1870, and which states that the Indians who had gone up the river in the fall in pursuit of game, Onding not sufficient to sustain life, returned to Berthold on the Ist of February—tne Mandans about the middle ofthe month and the Gros Ventres after the open- ing of navigation. They were in goodheaith. Ra- tions have been distributed to them in a careful manner. The Indlans say they are fuller in the face than for many years, and @ general feeling of contentment prevails among them. They believe they wil get ali the government has promised them, though they still complain of the wood-choppers cutting wood on theirlands, A number of men, taking advantage of the agent's absence, opened a w:od yard between this point and Fort Buford, The agent 1s taking the necessary steps to seize these wood yards and torn them over to the Indians, The seeds planted are coming up, and, so far, promise a good crop. Here- tofore the women have done all the work in these tribes, but this ign the agent counted over sixty men at work in the fields, Governor Burbank, of Dacotah, hes issued the necessary orders to prevent white men from tres- passing upon Indian ieservauions, and cutting wood for the use of tlie steamers on the Missourt river, The lodians will do the same for a proper remune- Tatlon, ILLINOIS. -- sting of Stockholders of the Chicago, Burs Mev... snd Quincy Reilread Company. lingion »,, CatcAco, June 30, 1870, _ of the Chie Ata meeting of stockholdaer me gx gery", Mngton and Quincy Railroad Cu%@PAny;, held yester- day, Erastus Corning, of Albany; v0 ©. Green, of New York; N. Chapin, John M. Forbes, Sidney Bart- lett, John W. Brooks, Richard 8. Watso..*sW¥illiam Root and John Simson, of Boston; Joseph M, Jey, Of Detroit; Chauncey 8. Colton, of Galesburg, IIL, weke uianimously chosen directors of the company for ine ensuing year. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Report to the Legislature on Rallread Affairs. Concorp, June 30, 1 The Select Committee, appointed by the Legtala- ture to investigate the affairs of the Con. cord and Northern railroads, made reporis this afternoon, Seven of -the committee sus- tain the contracts between these roads, and recommend the approval by the Legislature, and condemn the ring for using savings bank funds to buy stock (o control the Concord road. The mwwority report condemns the course of the ring, but deems 4 inexpedient to legisiate in regard tothe contract. The consideration of tie subject in the Legisiature is made the special order for this evening. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, June 30-4: M.—Consols closed at $3% for money count. United States fivetwenty bonds quiet; 1862, 1865, 90'% ; 1867, Fah en-forties, aft Btocks quiet; ie pr hd Esha) 19; Iinois trails, 114; Atlantic aod Great eatel Bounse.—Panis, June 30.—The Bourse closed mer ; rentes, 721, 86c. FRAKKFORT Bours! Btates bonds clored fat LiveRroot A KE’ BRYOOL, June 3)— Middling upiands, 9/%4d. sales of day were 10,000 tion and export, , June 20.—Cotton ‘Tres ordi 1. per owt. OL BREADSTOFTS MARKET.—Liverroo., June 80-1 P.M. ~Breadstuife trmer, Fiour quiet. Breadstuf!s— Wheat, 10s. fd. a 10s. 64. per cental for California wiite, $8, 10d, for red Western No. 2, 9s. 6d. a 9s. 7d. for red winter. Livenroot, June for om the a0 . per owl. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, June 50—4:30 P. M.—Tallow quiet. Refined petroleum, ls. 7d. per gailon, Lin: seed oli heavy. PETROLEUM MARERT.—ANTWERP, June 30.— Petroleum closed frm. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Robert Fleming, a plasterer, fell from a scaffolding at Al- bany yesterday and was killed. William Myers, Sfteen age, wee drowned at Dobbs’ Ferry, N. ¥., Jast night, while bathi Edward Lasher, after two attempts within a week, snc- ceeded in committing suicide at West Camp, N. Y., yesterday morning, Daniel W. Voorhees was yesterday renominated to Con- gress without opposition by the domverats of the Sixth dis- txict of Indiana. ‘Thomas Fanchner, a flagman on the Hndeon River Rail- ra of Rejection of the Dominican The President Determined to Urge the Jersey City to be Made a Port Proposed Increase of the Defeat of the Dominican Treaty—The Presi- spoke in favor of the treaty, Bor. | road, was run over by « locomotive at Poughkeepsie last night and killed. William H. Andrews (colored), member of the Virginia Legislature from Surrey, was arrested to-day on a churge of forgery and committed to prison, He was afterwards bailed to appear. A large fire occurred last night at Cote St. Paul, near Mon- treal ry oval Miia. The mills were the most jada, and were valued laborer, was {i tly kilied, and pmond, superintendent, seriously injured yes- ction train on the Biack River and St. being thrown from the track near Car- Geory Henry W. Hi terday by a const Lawrence Rall ti ; Burton Eldred yesterday shot his wife and then killed him- self near Hamilion, N.Y. His wife recover, The as sault on bis wife was exceedingly brutal, the murderer using an axe as well asa pistol. Jealousy is said to have been the impelling cause. Haas & Powell's lurj miles from Chicago, too distillery at Lyons, some twelve fre about noon yesterday and was completely deatroyeu with the contents, cluding twenty Bundred Darrels of high wines worth #190,000. the 170,000, The tire was probably the work of an in aathe distiliery bad been closed since last Saturday ‘This is the second time & bas bega burned, - WASHINGTON. Treaty. Question of Annexation. of Entry. Whiskey Tax. WASHINGTON, June 30, 1870. dent Determined Not to Abandon the Pro- Joct. At one o'clock to-day the Senate went into execu- tive session on the St. Domingo treaty. Mr, Morrill once more took the floor and made a second attempt to conclude his remarks of yesterday. Harlan next Sumner took a turn against it, A rambling discussion was kept up for some time, but the Senate was in no humor to listen to any more gab, #0 that a vote was finally reached, with the following result:— oe Yeas—Mesars. Abbott, Brownlow, Cameron, Cat- tell, Chandler, Cole, Conkiing, Corbett, Drake, Fen- ton, Hamlin, Harlan, Howard, Howell, McDonald, Osborn, Ramsey, Revels, Rice, Spen- , Stewart, Thayer, Warner, Williams, Nays—Messrs. Boreman, Casserly, in, Davis, Edmunds, Ferry, Fowler, Hamtiton of Md., Harris, Johnsion, McCreery, Morrill of Me., Morrill of Vt., Patterson, Pool, Pratt, Robertson, Ross, Saulsbury, Sawyer, Schurz, Scott, Stockton, Sumner, Thurman, ‘Tipton, Vickers, Willey—28, ABSENT OR NOT VOTING—Messrs. Ames, Anthony, Bayard, Buckingbi Carpenter, Flanagan, Gilbert, Hamilton of Texas, Howe, Kellogg, Lewis, Norton, Pomeroy, Sherman, Trumbull, Yaves—16, The absent or not voting are accounted for as fol- lows:—Bayard paired with Anthony; Carpenter and Yates paired with Gilbert and Pomeroy; Bucking- ham paired with Ames, and Howe ahd Kellogg paired with the two Texas Senators, Absent, Trumbull, Norton and Lewis. Sherman in bis seat, but did not vole. Taking the number of votes recorded and add to that the number paired and we find the strength of the treaty. Among those known are thirty- six in favor to thirty-two opposed. Of the four absent two were in favor of the treaty ard two doubtful. Sherman completely dodged the issue, Among those who yoted in the ne ive, Cragin, Scott and Pool expressed themselves very decidedly in favor of the treaty and that they would so vote. It was, therefore, with considerable surprise that their action was learned, Ross volunteered to vote for the treaty, but at the last moment got on the Wrong slde, thé same as he did in the impeachment case, An effort will be made to put the Joint resolution through before Congress adjourns; but should this not be done the proposed annexation will not be abandoned. It is understood thatan extension of time can be secured and that the question will be taken up again next session, should tt fail in this, The amendments made to the treaty In executive session to-day were suggested by the President in May last to obviate objections to the treaty as origi- nally worded. Those were:—First, to specify that the obligations of this government shall not exceed the $1,500,000 stipulated m the treaty; second, to determine the manner of appointing agents to re- ceive and disburse the same; third, to determine the class of creditors who shall take precedence in the settlement of their claims, and finally to insert such amendments as may suggest themselves to the minds of Senators to carry out In good faith the conditions of the treaty submitted to the Senate in January last according to its spirit and intent. The result of the rejection of the treaty was soon Known tn all parts of the Capitol, and the President himself informally be- came acquainted with it in the course of the after- noon. It is said the rejection of the treaty does not dispose of the protocol for the lease of the bay of Samana, oe ae treaty had been ratified the Samana qi ould have been absorbed by it. Favorable Prospects for the Fanding Rul. ‘The Housé took up the Funding bill today, and after @ general explanation of ite , by General Schenck proceeded to vote tion by section. General Schenck lata special atyess upon the wisdom of the Ways and Means Committee in providing for f.aisg the debt in a four per cent bond. He cag o ot © ald the committe Yad. eggmined this pt a ett HOA SABIE Very Udsviging). ues GUdeiaunaswith some o1 ttie most eminennt bankers and financiers of this country and of Europe, and had come to the con- clusion {hat it would be practicable to fund the en- tire twelyé nindred millions at four per cent. He held that the go?ernment ought to be able to borrow Money at as reasonable a raté as private individuals, and generally at a much lower rate, because the secirity is more ample and the payment of the inter- est more certain. The democrats moved an amend- meni, taxing the bonds the same as other securities, and @ warm debate ensued between General Schenck, against the amendment, and Messrs. Woodward, Holman and Wood in favor of it. Finaliy, on @ vote by yeas and nays, the amendment was defeated, twenty-five to ninety- seven. Pending the consideration of the bill the House adjourned, with the understanding that it shall come up to-morrow as unfinished business. ‘The general belief is that the bill wiil pass in nearly the same shape as it came from the committee. The Bill Establishing Jersey City a Port of Entry. Mr. O'Neil, from the Commi'tee on Commerce, re- ported and the House passed to-day the following biil, creating Jersey City a port of entry: Be it enacted, &c., That the counties of Hudson and Berg in the State of New Jersey, slit be, and are hereby constituted, a collection district, to be called the district of Jersey City, anu that a port of entry for said district 13 hereby established at Jersey City. ° Secrion 2. And be it further enacted, That there shail be appointed, in the manner prescribed by law, a collector of customs for the aforesaid district, who shall be @ resident of said district, together with such other subordinate officers of the customs as are provided for by law; and the compensation of said collector shall be such sum as shall be designate: by the Secretary of the Treasury, not to exceed $2,500 per annuum, together with such fees as are author ized by existing laws. Indian Outrages in New Mexico. Mr. Chaves, Delegate from New Mexico, has recelv- eda letter from @ prominent citiz no: that Territory giving an account of some Indian depredations which recently took place there. The writer says:— I write to tell you that on Thursday night last the Indians, Apaciies, killed Nicolas Perea, at the Ojo de Ja Casa, near your ranch im the mountains, On Fri- day morning. Juan Architata, with a party of ten from Torrion, 1 pursuit of the Indians, overtook them near the same Ojo. The Indians were ambush- ed and kilied Juan Architata the first fre. The Indians were in great force and compeiled the party toretreat. Juan Architata’s body was brougntia and buried at Valencia yesterday. The letter adds that the indians in different parts of the Territory are attacking the settlers, stealing stock and destroying crops. Gr Army of the Republic Reunion. A reunion of members of the Grand Army of the | Republic and their friends was held at the Seventh street Park to-day and will continue through to-mor- row. The amusement empraced daucing and various athietic sports, for which hanasome prizes are given. Many members of Congress and public officials were present to-day with theirladies, | The Park this evening was beautifully tliuminated | and bands of music werg stationed at intervals over the grounds. About ,000 persons were in at- | tendance. Senator Thayer, ot Nebragya, made the inaugural address, Stoppage of Pay of PMficers Transferred to the Fr The Second Comptrolier of the Treasury has made the following decision relative to the stoppage of the pay of oMcers of Ue army transferred to the Freedmen’s Bureau;— The Court of Claims bas recently decided that officers transferred to the ¥reedman’s Bureau, under | Tauzer, L, Stetthenier. . It ts not intended to and as precisely the in the uct of Januaty 25, withhoiding compensation of uesied to consider the’ question as udicially determined, and in ail cases, Tobacce and Whiskey Taxes. The Committee of Ways and Means did not report to-day the bill providing for the collection of taxes on whiskey and tobacco, but will probably do 80 to-morrow. in the existing rates of taxation on those articles it is nevertheless understood that a large number of the members of the committee will advocate an in- crease in the tax on whiskey, in view of the reduc- tion of the revenue to be effected in other directions. During the consideration of the Tax bill in the even- ing session of the Senate Mr. Cole moved an amend- ment to raise the tax on whiskey to one dollar @ gallon, remarking it would add some forty millions to the revenue, which was required in consequence of the loss of the income tax. rejected. that he would next year vote to put on the tax, While the bill will not propose a change ‘The amendment was Mr. Cameron, in voting ‘no,’ gave notice A New Amnesty Bill. The Committee on Reconstruction have agreed to allow Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, to offer a bill provid- ing for general amnesty, as a substitute for the bill reported from the same committee by General But- ler. The only difference in the measures 1s that Mr. Beck's bil! excepts but seven classes from the bene- fits of amnesty, whereas Butler’s wakes nine excep- Uons, Taxing Government Bonds. In the evening session of the Senate, during the consideration of the Tax bill, Mr, Hamilton, of Mary- jand, for Mr. Bayard, who was absent, offered an additional section, imposing a tax of five per cent on government bonds. The amendment was re- Jected—11 yeas to 25 nays. Among those voting in favor of Mr. Bayard’s proposidion were the following repubiicans:—Messrs, Fenton, Fowler, Pratt, Rice, Ross and Sprague. Aspirants for Military Honors. A young man from Mississippi, rejected from West Point because of deficiency in grammar, says that only two applicants from the Sout! were admitted — two of the right appointees from Virginia, All the other youths named for the South were sent home except a young colored man from North Carolina, who was sent to the hospital, having sore eyes, Internal Reveoue Recoipts. The receipts from internal revenue sources today are $758,148, The receipts for the month of June have been $25,463,756, and the grand total receipts for the fiscal year ending this day are $183,792,374. Supervisor Perry reports that in the Second North Carolina district the assessments for May, 1570, show an increase of fifty-eight per cent over the same month in 1369. an Weekly Customs Recel; The customs receipts for the week ending June 25 are as follows: New York Boston... Philadelpita. Baiunore New Orlea june San Francisco, June Total... Nominations Confirmed. The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the nomination of William Sneil, of Maine, to be Police Judge of the District of Columbia, Perseu Mr. John M. Ross, son of ex-Congressman Ross, of Illinois, was married here this eveaing to Miss Emma B. Tenny, daughter of one of the proprictors of the National Hotel. A Jarge number of Senators, Repre- sentatives and other prominent persons witnessed the ceremony, NEW YORK CITY. Interesting Waifs of Intelligence from the Police Courts and About Town. There willbe music by the Central Park band, at the Battery, from six to cigit o,clock this evening, Ata meeting of the Board of Docks, in execative seasion yesrerday, Jacob H. Westervelt, ex-Mayor of the city of New York, was appointed Superintendent of Repairs and Supplies. The Board of Police yesterday appointed Casper Golderman, formerly clerk in the Board of Health, telegraph operas at the Central Police Office, vice Knox McAfee, resigued, Jourdan’s roundsmen made a run of various wards of the city last Wednesday evening, and suc- ceeded in gaining material for about fifteen charges against pacrolmen. A number of river thieves visited the schooner E Richardson, lying at the frat of Cornea Mise WORMEECS gigi tant, ani ato strippea wer or au tne TRRMINg rigging, biog! No arrests. ™ A woman, Ann Brady, was found yesterday morn- Ing by the police on the upper Aoor of No, 332 Last Forty-eighth street sick aud starving. The room presenied a squalid and filthy appearance, and it is said se has nut tasted food fur a week, The body of an unknown man was found floating in the river off the foot of Sixty-second street. De- cea ed was in a nude state, and was drowned while bathing. The bodios were removed to the Morgue Corouer Rollius was notified. The additional Judges of the Court of Common Pleas unier the new constitution, viz., Hamilton W. Robinson, Richard L. Larremore and Joseph F. Daly, will be sworn into office in the presence of the bar at twelve 0% kK nooa in the court room, part 1. Coroner Rollins was yesterday notified to hold an inquest at Sixty-fourth street and Elghth avenue on the body of Augusius Smith, thirteen years of age, who died from the effects of injuries received by beiug run over by car 98 belonging to the Fightin Aveuue Kallroad Company. Between cleven and twelve o'clock on Wednesday night Jom McQuade forced an entrance into ay un- fuished building up town and attempted to steal therefrom a quanticy a carpenter's tools valued at $100. He was, however, detected in the uci, and held for trial vy Justice Bixoy. Numerous complaints are made by old men and jadies of the appearance of a virulent disorder known as the ‘“‘velocipede mania,” a reile of we contagion of 1569. It Is chiefiy prevalent among boys on the sidewalk, d last year a corporation ordinance Was issued against, Where ts tue ordi- haace now? Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Market, yesterday eld George Featherstone to bail in the sum of $500, 7 ee mend Proper and all allowances, @ppeal from this decision, same term ia used is28, relating to Persona in arrears to the United States, you are re- spectfully reg having been therefore, stoppages ordered against the compe tion of officers will include both pay and allowances, sconded from the above place during the early part of the month, with $5,000 of his” partner's = money. He was arratgned before Justice Shaudiey at Jefferson Market, and committed until ths afiernoon, when he will ve placed in the custody of a Michigan officer, to be conveyed to lis native town for trial. It is reported that a number of prominent gentie- men of this city and Philadelphia, among whom we notice ex-Secretary of the Navy Borle, Generat Averill and Mr, Fella, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Brads ford, of the tirm of Wetmore, Cryder & Co., and others of this city, have chartered the steawship ‘Tiiite, of New York, for an excursion to the bay and river St. Lawrence. ‘The Stear is to leave New York on the 6th of July, touching at Halifax for a pilot, and will then proceed to Riviere de Loup, where the excorsionists are to join the ship, They coatem- piate being absent about thirty days, ‘The class of 1867 of the New York University cele- brated its anniversary last evening with a dinner at Delmonico's, and presided over by Mr, A. B. De Frece, who at the late commencent of the University received the degree of Master in Sc ence. The taole was freighted with ail the delicacies which the sea- son could afford and the ingeuulty of the host suggest, and Was served in such ® manner as only that restaurateur can furnish. After the above re- ast had received full justice, wit, wine and song formed the next part of the evening’s entertainment, and was initiated by Mr. De Frece wiih a characters istic speech, and was followed by toasis, res;onded to by Messrs, McVey, Brush, Wood, Mills, Jounstom and many other members of the class, GREAT FIRE IN JiRSEY CITY, A Factory Consumed and Two Others Dame aged—Loss $60,000. Shortly before one o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the old locomotive works of Breese & Nealin, corner of Warren and Morgan streets, Jersey City, and with the space of an hour the building was totally con- snmed. It was occupied as a cooper shop by Ber- nard McMahon, and as a car taciory by W. HL Cummings. The loss 18 estimated at 000, artly insured, The wheel foundry of Washburm Co. caught fire several times, but it was extin- guished before it penetrated the building, The Con- tinental Screw factory was also on fire, but the fire men subdued the flames. McKay's locomotive works narrowly escaped, The damage to diferent buildings around the cooper shop 18 not less than $5,000, and whea the full loss can be ascertained ‘it will be probably $75,000, The flames burned so brightly that the vessels at anchor in the river could be dia- tinetly seen and crowds of people moved throu the streets, which were lighted up with almost the ARMY INTELLIGENCE, The following oMcers are orderea to report with- out delay fo the Superintendent of the Geueral Re- crating Service to conduct recruits:—Captataa Georg Head and Joon Wiliams, and Pirst Liew. tenant Thomas E, Merritt, unassigned; Urevet Mayor Lorenzo Lorain, Third artilery, is relieve! from duty at the West Point Miltary Academy, aad ordered to join bis company in tne Department of the South, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Chenpest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; alsa Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico, South America and other points. It also contains tha Current News of the Week; Amusements; Foreiga Intelligence; Sporting, Religious, Political, Artistic and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the Prominent topics of the day; Oar Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goode and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Come mercial Tuteligence, and accounts of all the fm portant aud interestiog events of the week. ‘Tru: ingle subscription, $2; ‘Three coples, 85; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Sitgie copies, tive cents each. A limited number of alvertisemente inserted in the WEgKLY HeKALD, Died. DooLky.—On Thursday, June 80, JULIA, only daughter of Richard aud Eilen Dooley, aged 1 months and 15 days, The relatives aud iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of het parents, No. 187 Greeawich street, thir (Pridayt afvernoon, at two o'clock. (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) Stafford’s Lron cad Sulphur Powders invigorate the body and purily the blood. aud Shoes of Bvery Variety, at BROOKS, 626 Broadway. half pric A.—Boot reduced prices, Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Browd orner Mu ‘ate’ Pearl Caasime~ for Five * Amer'ean sale by fatches-OF all Descriptl Nichotes y¥f0. C. ALLEN, 613 Broadway, a Comvluints, Bronchitis, Atthmn, Z c., are speedily relieves, and, if taken in time, permanently cured by JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. You will find in it also & certain remedy for Co he and Colds, Sold every- where. American Waltham Watches.—The Best and cheapest watches made. For sme by FULLER & UO. % Subp street, New ¥ Aim XA Xm Ae X. — Ae XA X, Summer Dress Shoes ani Gaiters, at reduced prices, at LORIN BROOKS & SONS’, 438 Broadway, four doors above Howard atreat. Punting Flage all Sizes Closing Out Chen, below market prices, at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, Ma tuvera, 97 Duane aires Batchelor’s Hair Oye—The Best ta the world, The only pe dye; barmless, reliavie, insteate- neous, Factory 18 Bons street, Celebration at Grand Park. Parties who desire to part clpate in IONAL ANNIV he evlebration of ERSARY, ON MONDAY, JULY 4, will take the gurl er tralnm, at 7 and 9A. M. Bat all who leave ou the 11.20 A. M. train will arcive in time for the extra Collation and AFTERNOON SALE. Carriages will be in atieudance upon the arrival of exch. tratu, Ladies and gentleman may be assured that no fireworks will be permitted on the grounds, and every provision wil be or the comfort aud ec.tertalnment of visitors, miber trains leave depot corner of Twenty-seventh street aud Fourth avenue at 7,9 and 11:20 A. DREW WILSC Jr, 317 Broadway. Unrivallod Ha Dyo.—Seld » 6 Astor House, Cristadoro’s And appuled at bis wig and » Eachewing at All Times Every Pretension to tfallfbfiity, KNOX, the Hatter, of No. 213 Broad hae won the prond distinction of balmy at the very head of the 0 . this fact more ob- he enjoys and the which uperionty of his head Electricity Removes Disease and Inviger- ates body and mind, Applied by HAMBERLIN, No. Weat Fourteenth street, Ladies for the New York to buy Boo! niry.—The Best Piace ta charged with running over a boy ten years of age named George W. Lawrence, on Ninth avenue, be- tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, on Wed- neaday afternoon, severely injuring him, One of the Jones famiy, who claims to be John, residing at No. 211 Ninth avenue, om Tuesday after- noon occupied @ portion of Annie Norton's bed, at No. 110 Greene street, and charges that while asleep sue stole lls watch, valued at twenty-five dollars, Justice Shandiey yesterday committed her vo answer at the General Sessions, The case of Perry Retily, who, with a comrade, led the police of the Nineteenth precinct such a chase one Digit about tWo Weeks ago, was concluded in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday. Justice Bixby concluded to send him down for trial, and fixed tie amount Of bail at $2,000-—$1,000 for attempt to take oficer Lambrecht’s life, and $1,000 for au atiempt at burglary. Ata meeting of the Purim Association, held at their rooms, 242 Broadway, yesterday, the following | oMcers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year:—Simon Schafer, President; Charles C. Alien, ice President; Judah H. Soloman, Treasurer Aaolph L. Sauger, Secretary, Aliso the following Directors:—J. 8. Isaacs, Max Moses, Joseph Koch, A. Margaret Nugent, a domestic, employed at tne | Coleman House, was committed by Justice Shand. ley, at Jefferson Ma.ket, yesierday afternoon upon cumplaint of Carrie Fairchild, a guest | at the hotel, charged with receiving a letter directed | to her on Hay last, under the nom de ruse of “O, A. C.,” Which she falled to deliver. The priso- her denied recelving tne letter, James D. McFarland, a resident of Grand Rapids, the fourth section of the act of June 16, 1566, with the same compensation a& is now provided by law for Weir reaeclive grades are cuiliad (9 Ray A Mich., Was arrested in Broadway yesterday after. Shoes for yourselves aad (ami- N Unn quare. Hewisat MILLER & WAL 4 STORE AND DWELLING TO LET STORK AND DWELLING TO LET AT LONG BRANCH, AT LONG BRANCH, AT LONG WRANCH, AT LONG BRANCH, AT LONG BRANCH, K IN HE 28 BLOOK. SUITABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS AND VERY MUCT! NEFDED*— GENTLEMEN'S FURN IS BOOTS AND Bs ST NERY G FLORIST STOR , HATS A $ STOKE, No competion, and but ome store loft in CENTRE OF | BLOCK. Apply'to MT. HELMBOLD, Drucgisty OM Broadway Summ inte in Variety wt popular p Dress Hnis, salty BURKE, 198 | ulton street. The Upright Patent Trunk Company, No. @ Barclay street, next door to the Astor House, up stairs, The Metropolitan Job Prin Katablishe meat, 97 NASSAU! STREET, OLD HiKALD BUILDING, biishineat offers advantages poswessed Stat mates f urs. ALL 80 PRINTING, fre ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK TO A CARD, Especial attention paid to LAW PRINTING, Al rates which will compare favorably With any other oflon, ‘Travelitug companies will do weil to callon nw and examine our STOCK OF OUTS. poon, by Detective Duan, charmed with Waving ad | Wood Kograving doue at suuct ‘ugticg and al low Gaurea,