The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1870, Page 7

—_——_ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Papal Fathers Preparing to Leave Rome. Parliamentary Dignity and Orleanism in France. LORD CLARENDON’S FUNERAL. RUSSIAN ROYALISM IN WARSAW. Greece Disturbed and Unhinged by an Earthquake. ROME. apa RIT ERASER Preparing for Home. ' Roux, July 2, 1870. It 1s said that at least two-thirds of the fathers at ‘the Ecumenical Council will depart for their homes @ssoon as the iniallibility dogma is officially pro- mulgated. FRANCE. Parliamentary Diguity. Panis, July %, 187 The committee of the Corps Législatif, io whom the matter was referred, have required a inodifica- Sion of the insulting Lone of the petition of the Or- eans Princes before considering tue subject. Fair Play. Panis, July 2, 1870. The discussion of the petition of the Orleans Princes for the restoration of their rights was opened in the Corps Légisiacif to-day. Rejected. Panis, July 2~Evening. After a very long discussion the Chamber rejected ‘the petition of the Urieans princes for permission to return to Frauce by the decided vote of 174 against al. ‘The Mission to Washiugton. Paris, July 2, 1870. The steamship Lafayette, of the Genoa Transatian- tic Company’s hue, leaves Havre two-day for New York. ‘Among the passengers are M. Prévost-Para- dol, .the new French Minister to Washington. Invalided. Paris, July 2, 1870. Mr. Washburne, the American Minister, has left Paris for the German watering places. Colonel Hoffman, the Secretary of Legation, will act during his absence. From Rome. Paris, July 2, 1870. ‘The Archbishop of Paris has returned from Rome. Costly Boucmianiam. Pastis, July 2, 1870, The Figaro (independent journal) was to-day pro- secuted for a violation of the press law—the particu- lar offence being the publication of a false anecdote ‘of the Emperor and the late Eur! of Clarendon. ‘The editor of the Reveil (irreconcilable organ) has been prosecuted for having reproduced the ‘false” anecdote of the Emperor and the Earl of Clarendon from the columns of the Figaro. M, Delesclaze, the editor-in-cluef of the eve, was sentenced to thir- teen months’ imprisonment. POLAND. The Russians in Warsaw. Warsaw, July 2, 1870. ‘rhe Emperor of Russia and suite arrived here yesterday. Great oiticial demonstrations will Le aade to-day in honor of the event. GREECE. An Earthquake Visitation—A ‘own in Ruins. VIENNA, July 2, 1870. Advices have been received heie stating that a sharp shock of earthquake was experieuced through- out Greece yesterday. The towa of Sartoria_is a heap of ruins. An island in that neighborhood sud- denly disappeared at the time of the shock, No further particuiars are at hand. ENGLAND. Presideut Graut Endorsed. Lonpon, July 2, 1870. Acity journal, of this evening, applauds General Grant for his recent message on Cuban aifairs. Lord Clarendon’s Funeral. Lonpon, July 2, 1870, The funeral of the late Eari of Clarendon took place at Watford, in the county of Herts, to-day. A large crowd assembled to pay their last respects to the illustrious dead, The chief mourners, with the remains, proceeded to Watford by rail. During the procession the coronct was borne be- fore the hearse by the deceased's valet. Following the hearse were nine carriages, contains ing the Right Hon. Charles Pejham Vililers, the brother of the Earl of Clarendon; Lord Skelmers- dale and Edward Robert Suiwer Lytton, the sons-in- Jaw of the deceased, and William George Granville Vernon-Harcourt, and the Earls of Dervy and Essex nd many others, Cabinet Patronage. Lonpon, July 2, 1870, It is understood that Right Hou, William E. Forster, Vice Presiaent of the Council, will be ap- pointed Minister of Education, if the Education Dill, now before Parliament, which provides for such an office, shall becou Dickens? Memory in America. Lonpon, July 2, 1870. The Manchester Examiner to-day applauds the 4feu of an American monument to Charles Dickens, but assuimes that the project will be dismissed when Mr. Dickens’ objections to any such honor are fully Known. The Emigrant Wave Flow. LIVERPOOL, July 2, 1870. The tide of American emigration continues una- bated. By the statistics published this morning itis shown that eighteen thousand emigrants left this port dur- ing the month of June for the various American ports. Nine-tenths of them went to New York. Humane. Lonnon, July 2, 1870. The London Spectator, in an article criticizing the Indian policy 6f the United States, anticipates an immediate Indian war which will result tn the ex- termination of the race ot the red men, Finance and Art. Lonpon, July 2, 1870. ‘The circular issued to-day by Pixiey, Abell, Lang- ley & Co. reports the bullion market frm. George Cruikshank, the artist, has submitted to Queen Victoria a model of the monument at Ban- nockburn, The command of the English Channel squadron has been assigned to Admiral Drummond. Fatal Accident. + LONDON, July 2, 1870, The roof of Fawcett’s foundry at Liverpool fell to- Gay with a tremendous crash. One of the workmen ‘was killed, and several were seriously injured, —_— A Baby Poisener. Lonpox, July 2, 1870. 4 Coroner's inquest to-day developed the fact that Pee Ve NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. Mrs. Waters, the notorious “baby farmer,” had been Suilty of poisoning and starving several mfants lef i her charge, The “Fourth” ia London. Lonpon, July 2, 1870, The Americans here will celebrate the Fourth of July a8 usual, Mr. Motiey, the American Minister, has made ar- rangements to entertain Americans at a banquet on Monday. IRELAND. ly Death. DvusLin, July 2, 1870, Darcy Irvine, of this city, died in a lunatic asy- Jum here yesterday, Tho Trades Strike Agitation. DUBLIN, July 2, 1870, The clothiers of Cork are still importing German Operatives totake the place of the strikers, Fears are consequently felt of a renewal of the disorders. SPAIN. Glaucing Towards France. Maprip, July 2, 1870. General Prim returned to this city from Toledo to- day. At the end of July he will go to Vichy. Cuba and Abolitionism. MavriD, July 2, 1870, ‘The reports recently publisied that Captain Gene- ral De Rodas had demanded reinforcements tor the army in Cuba are officially denieJ to-day. The complimentary dinner to, Seilor Castellar, which was contemplated by the abolitionists, has been deferred. PORTUGAL. The Mission to Russia. Lisson, July 2, 1870. Setior Figaniere, who was recently appointed Portugues Minister to Washington, has been trans- ferred to St. Petersburg. CUBA. Planters Agreeing to the Abolition of Siavery— Disposition of the Freedmon—The Cholera and Smallpox in Havauna--Arrival of the Severn. Havana, July 2, 1870. M. La Forrest has assumed the duties of French Consul here, Amecting of planters and wealthy slave owners was held at the Governor General’s Palace last night, The parties were unanimous in their approval of the abolition of slavery by the Cortes of the motier couns try and in their disposition to obey the laws, but request that they may be consulted as to the manner of carrying out the law so as to prevent the negroes from becoming vagrants; and also to organize @ system by which agricultural interests will be main tained. The slaves will remain with their present masters, but will be placed un.er contract and will receive the same pay for their services as is paid to other freedmen, There ure about the usual number of cholera cases daily, Tuere were seven deains yesterday. Tuere is no perceptible increase in the deaths from vouito. ‘The smailpox is quite prevalent, ‘The fagship Severn, Adwical Poor, has arrived here from Key West. Exchange—On London, 1536 a 16 ver cent pre- mium; on the United States, sixty days’ sight, in currency, 744 per cent discount; on the United states, short si:hi, in currency, 6 per cent discount; on the United States, sixty days? sight, im gold, 3% a 414 per cent premium; on the Untted States, sliort sight, in guid, 6a 55¢ per cent premium, NEW MEXICO. The New Sliver Mines in the apache Coun- try—Immense Wenlth of the Claims— Arrangements tor Working the Mine: Sana Fe, July 2, 1870, A letter to the Daily Post from Grant county, New Mexico, descriptive of the new silver mines, states that the newly diseovered mines are 5,000 feet above the sea level. There is a population at Ralston, tne new village, of 200 persons. It is located about twenty-five miles from the nearest river. ‘Two hun- dred and eighty-five ledges have been discovered, and over fifty miles of claims have been located. Many of the claims not being designated in accord-, ance with the laws of the Lerritory are thrown out, but almost immediately relocated. A muuicipal gov- ernment has been formed and a Kecorder elected. ‘there 18 no doubt of tie immense wealth of a great Many of the claims. A canal and railway company, With a capital of $1,000,000, has been formed to take the ove to the milis at the river and to carry water tn canals tothe mines. The mines are in the heart of the Apache Indian country, and the settlement Will be a great security to the pioneer settlers and traveliers. Very rich sliver mines have been discovered eight Invies from Fort Bayard, Deligutful showers of rain have fallen at intervals during the past two weeks, aud ihe crops, which were at one ime regarded as aimost a failure, now give promise of a full average yiew. Active preparations are making for the celebration of the Fourth. ‘The demonstra‘ton will surpass any ever before made here, Speeches, music and a grand Masonic »anquet. will be among the chief features of the day. DOMINION OF CANADA. ‘Observance of Dominion Day=Unveiling a Statue at Toronto—Address by the Gover- nor General. ToRoNTO, July 2, 1870, Dominion Day yesterday was observed as a gen- eral holiday throughout the country, the weather being very favoravle. In this city, in Queen’s Park, @ splendid monument, erected ta memory of the volunteers who feil at the battle of Ridgeway, during the first Fenian raid in 1966, was unveiled. His Ex cellency the Governor Geacral was present and de- livered & mosi eloquent address, which was followea by several ot. crs, ‘Len thousand persons were pre- sent. The Ceremony was most interesting, and great enthusiasm Was inantested, CALIF ORNIA. Shipment of Treasure for England—Arrival of Coolies at San FranciscoPartial Failure of the Wheat Crop. San Francisco, July 2, 1870, The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for Panama. She carried $529,000 in treasure for Eng- land. Seven hundred and sixty-seven Chinamen have arrived here the past two days, and 8,142 since January 1. Tue shiv Conquest cleared for Cork to-day with 15,000 sacks of wneat—the lirst of the season, Friendlander’s circular estimates the present Wheat crop Will 1aii 2,000,000 centals short of the last, leaving 200,009 tons for export. The cvinage at the Branch Mint durin, month Was $1,846,000, and since $10,019,000. The Greek Consul to-day presented a flag to the city. Interesting speeclics were made on the occa- sion. the past anuary 1, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS. ‘One bundred and seventy-five Chigese have arrived at New Orleans via the Pacitc Railroad to work on plantations. The United States steamer Tuscarora arrived at New Or- Jeans yesterday moruing. (t is stated sue ts to tow tron-clads to Key West. The Coroner's inquest on the body of Grace Bradicy, in Boston, resuited in holding ber busvand, Edward Bradiey, on the charge of murier. John §. Bull, cight years of aze, residing in East Albeny, was run over by a car on the Huuson River Railroad yeatet~ day afternoon and was killed. Martin Kane was dangerously stapbed this morning, during afight at West End, Boston, by Lawrence Murray, who is held in $20,00) bail to answer. The wife of Horatio county, N. ¥.. commi:ted sui herself’ to a rafter of the hou The Odd Fellows of Northwestern Pennsyivania will have grand celebration at Meadvilie on the Fourth. Addresses are to be made by Vico President Coifax aud Past Grand Master John W. Stokes. ‘An accident occurred on the Rock Island and ‘Pacific Rafl- estercsy, near Homestead, Towa, caused by the break ian Tilford, of Marengo, was instant al others wounded, ml - ‘The New Hampshire Logislature adjournod rine die youter- day, after a senslon of twenty-three days. ‘The contract b tween the Concord and the Northern Raitiroads was sustain in the House, but defeated in the Senate, leaving the questi ‘with the courts. Tro several attempts to deposit the second $500 in the McCoole-Allen match, at St. Louia, failed tn consequence of some rmisunderatanding. Roach, the representative of Allen, esterday claimed the, money (1,000) already deposited. Wany persons here consider the fight off ir, of Pharsalia, Chenango Phuraday night’by hanging ‘A WOMAN BADLY ASSAULTED, Last evening Alexander Ridge, of No. 30 Park street, cailed at the Franklin street police station and reported to Captain Kennedy that his wife (Mary) had been assaulted and badly beaten by wrence Sullivan at her residence. Captain Ken- nedy investigated the case and found that the woman Was so badly injured that it was deemed proper to send her to Bellevue Hospital, Sullivan was arrested and locked up. THE TRANSOCCANIC YACHT RACE. National Interest in the Coming Contest— All Ready”—Change in the Point of Starting. Lonpow, July 2, 1870. There is much {interest felt in the international Yacht race between Mr. Ashbury’s Cambria and Mr, Bennett’s Daunticss, All the details for the start were flnaily fixed to- day. At was at first proposed to start from Old Head of Kinsale, avout fifteen miles from the entrance of Cork harbor; but to-day Daunt Head buoy was sub- stituted, Daunt Head ts about thirteen miles farther east than Kmsale Head, aud wituin @ short distance of Cork harbor. THE STEAMBOAT RACE. The Grent Race on the Mississipp! Between the Steamers Robert E. Lee and Natchez. . Mempnis, July 2, 1870. The excitement in regard to the steamboat race in- creases hourly, and the betting is very heavy, with little odds in favor of either boat, Expertenced steamboat men claim that the Natchez will have @ great advantage in ‘the river from here to Cairo, As there is no telegraph ofice between here and Vicksburg, except at Helena, and the boats will not probably reach there before four o'clock, notting can be ascertained at present, Scveral boats wil leave here at four o'clock with excursion parties to meet them, Ample arrangements have been made here for coaling. ‘Tugs Wiil b» stattoned in the middle of the river ut eight o’ciock with barges to supply them without thelr having io siop, The Lee Abead at Helena. HELENA, Ark., July 2, 1870, The R. E. Lee passed here at 4:30 and the Natchez at 5:24 P. M. The Natcnez broke her pump last Digit, aud lost thirty-six minutes, Lonpon Monty MARKET.—LoNDON, July 9-2 P. M.—Consols closed at 9/4 for both money and the ac- American aeouriiiés quict, | Fivetwenty bonds, 145 1869, old, 90: K ten-torties, 854. Stocks quiet; Ene Kaliway shares, 1914; Illinois Central, N4i¢; Atiantic aud Great Western, 2734 Panis Boursr.—Pauts, July’ 2—The Bourse quiet. Rentes 721. 70c. FRANKIORT BOURSE.—PRANKFORT, July %—United States ave-twenty bouus closed urm. Livervoor, Corron MARKET.—LIvRRPooL, July 9-9 P. otton——The cotton market closed dull, Middiing up- d.; middiing Orieans, 10'sd. The saleaof (we day 5,000 bales, Inciuding 1,00) for speculation and ex- 01 Player Corton MAUKRT.—HAVRE, July 2.—Cotton—The cotton market opened quiet, both on the spot and afloat, LIVERPOOL BREADYTUFFS MARKET.—Livervoo., Ju y 2—u P. Al.—-Browustuuis quiet. Wheat, 88 94. per ceatal for red Weavern No. 2. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Livrrvoot, July P. M.— Fork dull, RPOOL VRODUCE MARKET.—Livexpoor, July 2-2 Aetined petroeum, Is. 7d. per gallon; turpentine, 2/8. wt. ; linseed oil tim; hops ywiet, UM MARKeT.-ANTWERP, July %.—Petroleum closed Corron MAnKrr.—Havae, July 2—Cotton closed quiet (or ou the sput and about A GCRACHSMANY CRACKLD, Bold Burgtery in Belleville, N. J.—The Bure slurs Surprised and One ot Them Shot—His Body Carried Off by His Confederates. Belleville, @ pleasantly situated (own on the banks of the Passvic river, just above Newark, NJ., was the scene, early yesterday morning, of not a little excitement cousequent on the appearance in the Place of a gang of five desperate burglars and the supposed fataily wounding of one of them by a German clerk in the employ of Mr. J. F, Wisschusen, an extensive grocer whose store they had broken into and robbed. , About ha!!-pust one o'clock yesterday morning young Adoiph Schmidt, the clerk who slept in the store, was aroused by the barking of the dog. Pretty soon he heard other noises as of persons roiling casks in the cellar. Grasping a revolver out he sallied through the back door, which opens on tiie river front. Ten feet o.! stood a man whose move- ments and looks appeared anything but honest to Adoiph. Observing the stranger level a pistol at him Adolph did so too and fired instantly. Down dropped the stranger, throwing up his arms and uttering a wild cry. Adolph’s ball bad taken effect with a vengeance. The burglar’s pistol went off also, but furtauately missed ine clerk, Tue lateer stepped back into the siore, at tie same time observing three men appioach tie pros- trate body irom an adjoming yard = and a fourth get ashore out of a boat that lay alongside the wharf, This latter fellow took de- liberate aim at Schaudt, but the latter seemed to bear a charmed Life, ‘Ihe leaden messenger of death ed gy his head a trifle nearer than was com- . Picking up their wounded comrade the nts beat a ret.eat for the boat and made good tueit escape. As soon as the citizens gathered pursult was made, but of no avail. ‘The villams had evidenily lutended to clear out the store pretty much, for hams and butter were found scatiered around, It 1s believed that they had wagons on tne Hudson county side of the river and.escaped that way. Near were the wounded burglar fell was found his revolver—a bran new, s#iver-mounted Coit’s. Aruc.es of burglars’ toois were also found, 1t 13 nol a jittie singular that a grocery store on the site of Mr. Wesschusen’s was set fire to and destroyed Roane ee ago, aa belleved, aller having been plundere|. The impression p.evai's that the burglars of yesterday morning had to do with the arson case also. The rumor was current erday that a wounded man had been taken to the ndale House, a hostelrie on the Bergen plank road that nas more than once been the scene of bloody alfrays. ELOPEM.NT EXTQADID.NARY. A Music Teacher of Fioshing Disappears with a Young Girl, Thirteen Years Old—Great Excitement in the Village. ‘The village of Fiashing was thrown Into great ex- citement yesterday by the rumored elopement of a Well kuown music teacher by the name of Kaufman and a young girl, the adopted daughter of Isaac Paynter, only thirteen years of age, who went by the name of Jane Payater, At first the story was dts. cfedited: no one would belleve it, and aithougn Kaufman had not been seen since Friday morntng, at which time he geve some music lessons to a num- ber of his pupils, his fine appearance end the uni- versal esteem in which he was held by his acquaint- ances in the village Was so sirong Uiat the most direct proof was necessary to convince tne public. It seems that Kaufman boarded at the house of Mr. Paynter; but in all the long months that he jas lived in the family his conduct has been the most respectful towards the family, and, as far as could be seen, towards Jane. He treated her kindly, {t 1s true, but Iike a child rather than an equal, In a number of instances, when she has shown a desire to go to piaces of amusement, he has offered to accompany her, but ina manner tm- plying that it was rather as a favor towards the fam- ily than an act of personal enjoyment. At dances, number of which they attended, Kaufman s emed to take more pleasure in the #ociety of other and older young ladies, at one time even having been joked about it; but ail this seems to have been a part of the plot to ria an ingvcent child aud throw @ family into mourning. On Thursday evening Jane,’ who had seemed trouniéd for some time, Was asked by Mrs. Paynter to iell her what the matter was, and she then dis- covered the deep damnation of the smooth-tongued, oliy-iooking individual whom she had been barbor- ing in her own household. It seems that for a tong time he had been on terms of improper mtimacy with the child, and had at first overcome ner scruples paitly by threats and partly by promises. ‘The child was also tound to be In an interesting sit- uation, The next forenoon, and before anything could be dove about the case, the parties summarily left. At preseut nothing has been heard of ther whereabouts, The c.tizens all evince a desive to have justice done the villain, but nothing as yet has been determyned upon. ANOTHER SENSATION EXPLODED. Mr. Etzold, of Union Hill, Safe Home. Yesterday morning one of the finest sensations which graced the columns of the New York press some time ago was spotled completely by the safe arrival at his home of Frederick Etzold, for whose disappearance the most extraordinary theories were advanced by hungry Bohemians. The HEeranp's version of Etzold’s abseuce proves now to have been the correct one—namely, that Frederick took French leave of house and home to enjoy a few weeks of quietude and freedom from the calls of certain gentlemen who were importunate enough to request their own pennies from hua, Several bills due by Mr. Etzuld became bo rite during his vacation, and the men who en- lorsed them, it 18 rumored, had to come forward with the dust. Yesterday forenoon, however, Mr. Etzold was seen plodding his way up the hill, ac- companied by his wife, who Was so troubled at his prolonged and mysterious absence. The rumors rife a8 tO his Whereabouts are various, the most enerally accepted being that he was in Chicago, fon time he enter ed his residence, at the corner of Blum street ana New York avenue, numerous heads were popped out through the windows, and many a cunning wink was exchanged among the cluzens, Who seemed to understand the atiair tho- bya ay 9 It 1s gaid that Frederick will remain at ome for a short time. THE INDIANS. The Sioux on the Warpath—Parties of Un- armed Woodchoppers Attackod—Friendly Indians Driven from Their Reserva- tious—The Frontier Lines to be Strengthened—Sheridan Tak- ing the Savages in Hand. WASHINGTON, July 2, 1870. It appears from a@ despatch from General Sherl- dan, dated yesterday, that the Indians attacked a wood train, near Fort Fetterman, last Wednesday, killed one man and corratied the train for one day, and then moved off inthe direction of Fort Lara- mie, He also telegraphed to General Sherman a re- port of several skirmishes between the Sioux In- dians and the settlers in the direction of the Winnl- peg country. He says he very much fears that these young men of the Yankton Sioux are simply making their reservation a base of operations and supply, as they get the food to start on the war-path from issues, and if pursued take refuge on the reserva- tion, The following letter was reccived at the Indian Bureau to-day:— F HEADQUARTERS, Fort BUFORD, DAcoTAl TERRITORY, Junc 13, 1870. To Brevet Brigadier General GkEN, Assistant Adju- tant General: — GeseRaL—I have the honor to report that a large Party of Indians, supposed to be the Uncpapas, attacked eight men delonging to a wood contractor's: train, accompanied by eiaht Indian scouts, this morning and wounded tour of them, one very se- verely, Two companies of ihe Seventh infantry, under Colonel Gilbert, arrived yesterday, and at the time of the attack I was im the act of turning over the command. Immediately after being informed of the attack I sent Lieutenant Townsend, with about thirty men, in pursuit. They overtook the Indians, and a severe fight ensucd. Lieut, Townsend kilied one Indian, and he feels very confident of inflicting ctuer losses on the party. Some fears are erter'ained jor the sufety of the Wood- choppers about eigntecn miles above the post. Colo- nel Gilbert 18 about to send a detachinent to ascertain what, if any, damage they sustained. 1 aim, General, yours, &c., HENRY A, MORROW, Brevet Col. United States Army, commanding post. By telegraph from Chicago, Illinois, July 2, to General W. T, Sherman:— Several war parties of Indians have appeared at or crossed the Union Pacific Railroad at different poluts, between the 22d and 26ti of this month. On the 22d a party crossed at Looking Glass creek; on tie 25th a party of 100 appeared at Medl- cme Bow; on the 26th a pariv of seventy-five crossed the road at Separation, gotug South; on we 26th a war party Of sixty crossed at Rawlins; on the ‘ota Indian fires were seen on Medicine bow; about fifty ladians appeared at Como and Medicine Bow, ‘Ths information 18 all ofticial, Small parties of troops have pursued these Lndians with as yet un- Known restuls. VY. H. SHERIDAN, HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON, D, C., June 30, 1870. To General P, H. SHeeipan, Commandiug Military Division of Missourt:— your d-spitca of yesterday is received announc- ing the slinuitaneous appearance of war parue Witom I take to be Sioux and Northern Arapahoes, along the Pacitic Railroad beyond Fort Saunders, itseems to me pradeut to strenginen the line of the road 48 much as possible In that quarter with the mifaniry so disposed that your cavalry will be ia hand and ready. You can transfer the Fourteenth tuianiry to General Augur whenever you please. 1t is the only regiment available. W. T. SHERMAN, General, HEADQUARTERS, MILITARY DIVISION OF MissouRI, CHicaco, LL, June 20, 1870, General W, T. SHerMan, Commanding United States Aruty:— Gr eRsL—I have the honor to acknowtedge the Of @ co;umunication from the Vice Consul of Pembina in reierence to the movement of hostile Sioux from the Winnipeg country in the direction of Benton. 1 heard reports {rom ludlans of some im port while I wasin tue upper country, and think thatsome of those Sioux have crossed over and have made their head uarters on Milk river. All the friendly indians, such as Gros Ventres, of the prairie, have driven in by these Indians and by’ war parties of Yancton Sioux and A papas—the former from the reservation of Fort Randall. A wat pacty aiso at- tacked at Buford, on the 14th inst., .nree or jour days after I passed over that country, from the Stream which | had to abandon 100 inlies above Buford’s, The party wus about 400 s.rong and came an on my tall, They first siruck a wood party from the post, walch hud an escort of six Indian scouts, who fled to the post, leaving the wood party to defend itseil, which ti did unt the troops came to the rescue.’ Four of the woo. chop- pes Were wounded tp the fight. The Ladians attack- ei the post and a lively fight took place in front of the garrison, 1 very much fear that tuese young inn of ihe Yancton Shux are simply making their reservation a base of operati ns and supp.y, us they gee then food to start on the War pati ‘roi issues, and if pursued wake refuge in tue reservation. Yours truly, P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General. All the available military in Washington and vici- nity were this moruing despatched to General Sheri- dan, Outrages at South Pass-Three Men Tor- tured to Death—New Use for White Men’s Tendens. CHEYENNE, Wyoming Territory, July 2, 1870. A letter from South Pass says :—On June p25 the Indians stole rom that vicinity ninety-eight head of horses and mutes, ‘The citizens pursued the Indians, but all their horses being gone could not retake the stock. They found the bodies of Dr. Bard, Harvey Morgan aud Mr. Mason, they having been captured by (ie Indians and tortuced to death, Morgan was sealpcd, the ring boit of a wagon driven through his heal and the tendons down his spine iaken for bow strings. Tue Lodians who committed the dep- redations were Arapahoes an U'Sioux, COURT OF SPECIAL SES3.0NS. Before Judge Shandiey. There was a calendar of about forty-two cases before this court yesterday morning, none of them, however, beng of any interest except the follow- ing:— DODGE VS. DODGE. Minot Dodge, a venerable and antiquated bum. mer, not having been on tne island for some time, and fre.ting himself for a bask in the sunshine of that classic region, walked up to Peter Connors while he was sitting at the pier foot of Warren street a few days since, and requested a fight with that young man; but, fatling in getting it, delibe- ly pulled out a pocket Knile and drew it, witii intent, across Connors’ throat. Connois the knife and thereby escaj with @ Dodge will rasticate for the ensum montis. A MAL James Craig is a employed on the one 0. the Exst ri xin oF the shi having no wor raged Crane that he ship and destre wich Captain nours for three y The destruc pIOUS RASCAL, ho was recently a, Now lying at the 0 hin to do, which #o en- ‘ontrived to get on board the a beautiful ivory model of a stip ings had spent all his spare rs past in bringing to compie- e Craig was sent up for two months apd 1s to pay a tine of fty dollars. SENTIMENTAL BARTHOLOMEW. Bactholomew Upton is an ugly looking Individual, in whose bosom, however, dwet! most sentimental feelings toward one Ellen Bradley, whose misbe- haviour some time since gent heron the Islaud. Bartholomew, pining tor the ab bf , bethought ira bow he could manage to secure the presence of his charmer, asa free Womas, On the glorious na- ional festival to be celebratea on Mouday t, aud hearing so jnuch talk about the Dauntiess and the Cambria his befuddled mind seized hold of the tdea The boat got, and, with (he light of the little just k- of @ boat. moon, of course, bark to Blackwell island’s shore, as the fair and frail Biitn was ing undcr the protection of the tholomew, Keeper James Knox, of tentiary, ‘came upon the scene, and all poor Ba tiolomew’s plans were ups 1d denoveme: it was that Bartholomew sho: then and th arrested, but U 8 of his it y SM of his Rik weighed 80 powerfully upon lis astouianed nerves that he quietly resigned himself to hia fave. Cruei justice, ignoring Bartholomew's chivairy, sent him up for six months, JOHN HOXTON, THE BRAVE, AND HIS ALLS John Hoxton had the courage, a few days jeeting Kate ‘Timpson, at tie cor Thirticth Land Sixth avenue, to give Win the face, ior which Kate very proper him ars rested. On his being arraigned tn rt, it ap. peared that some maie frie of Hox'ou’s had ec ou Kate representing himself to be @ policeman with a view to a settiement of the dificuity. Hoxton wa) therefore remanded for sentence for the caarge of the assault until the bogus oMeer has been for- Bartholomew rowed his when, about emb: “sulting any of the friends of deceased, mally dealt with according vo law. CAPTURING AN ARSEWAL. In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Jus- uce Hegan, Henry W. Hoilett, of Sprinwiieid, Mass., charged Thomas Coyle with having stolen from him 100 Smith’s and Colt’s revolvers, valued at $1,000, and the property of Horace Smib and D. 8. Wes son. Complainant represented that & person named Smitn had ordered the revolvers froin him, and ordered that they shouid be taken to the “woolen factory,” where complamant, on calling with the re- volvers, refused to accept @ check for the amount, and on bis return to the factory, after a brief ab- sence, he found that the revolvers had been taken away somewhere, An officer of the Second precinct testified that he found some of the property. in pos- session Of the accused, who was held (0 answer ac- cordingly. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. General E. J. Parker, R. ©. McCormick and F, Ml.’ McPherson, of Washington; L. M. Block, of Mon- tana; J. R. Hawley, of Connecticut; BE. D, Pratt, of Omaha; Cougressman Oakes Ames, of Massachu- setts; B. H. Bowen, of Woodstock, and J. Y. Taylor, of the United States Navy, are at the Astor House, General N. B. Forrest, of Tennessee; Senator Blodgett and Dr. Thomas F. Green, of Georgia; Gen- eral E. M. McCook, of Colorado; W. Wilkinson, of Minnesota, and J. F. Joy, of Detroit, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Governor Stevens, of Kentucky; Rev. J. Percival and H. Chamock, of New Orleans; H. Dyke Gautier, of Reims, France: T. M. 8. Rhett, of South Carolina, and John Burke, of Texas, are at the New York Hotel. W. D. Bush, of Delaware; C. H. Ramsay, of Albany; E, J. Underwood, of Richmond; H. T. Morrison, of Wasiington, and G. M. Wheeler, of Chicago, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Robinson and 8. 0. Jacox, of England; B. W. Kelsey, of Philadelpnia, and H. Du Pont, of New Jersey, are at the St. Charles Hotel. M. L. Downs, of Saratoga; W. H. Merriam, of Troy, and J. W. U’Kane, of Philadelphia, are at the Westminster Hotel. Hugh Mackay, of Montreal; W. Markham, of Atlanta, Ga., and Ellsworth Westervelt, of Staten Island, are at the Everett House. Colonel Gowen, of London; D. Sevigert, of Kentucky; Wiley Woodbridge, of Savannah; Judge Paige, of Washington; Colonel J. J. O'Fallon, of st. Louis; J. B. Libly, of Portland, and Colonel Donivilie, of St, John’s, N..B., are at tme Filth Avenue Hotel. Paymaster J. 8. Hart, of the United States Navy; Charles Camegie, of Toronto, and Richard E, Car- har:, of Chicago, are at the Irving House. Sefor M. Lopez Roberts, Minister, and Sefior Marquela, of the Spanish Legation, aud Samuel C. Bigelow, of San Francisco, are at the Albemarle Hotel. R. H. Neeley, of New Orleans; L. L. Crounse, of Washington; S. G. Wheeler, of Chicago; General D. W. C. Baxter and Major H. T, De Silver, of Philadel- phia, are at the Hoffman House. Bishop Young, of Florida; 1. D. Foster, of Maine, and H. G. May, of Philadeiphia, are at the Coleman House. Professor Sibley, of Quebec; Dr. Anderson, of Waverly, Nova Scotia, and Captain James Young, of St. Albans, Vt., are at the St. Elmo Hotel, Prominent Departures. Senator Doolittle, for Philadelphia; Major Vance, for Key West; D. Newhall, for Milwaukee; W. Dors- heimer for Buffalo; J. Nesbitt and J. J. Wilder, for Savauna; Colonel H. 8. McComb, for Delaware; Potter Palmer, for Chicago; General Burnside, for Providence; H. G. Knight, for Massachusetts, and General Frisbie, for Albany. Americans in Europe. The following 1s a list of Americans registered at the offices of Bowles Brothers & Uo, 449 Strand, Charing Cross, London, and 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris:— AT THH PARIS OFFICE, FOR THE, WEEK ENDING JUNE 1b, Philadelphia—F. G. Painver, G. W. Johnes, Miss Josephine Johnes, Pnilip 8, Justice, John F. Orne, C. A. Perkins. Shanghae—J. 8. Ludiam. New Orleans— J. 8. Oglesby. ston —A. C. Baldwin, Edward L, Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter, Dr. Gordon and family, Alex. F, Wadsworth, Henry Belknap, Miss Annie 5. Sargent, Alfred M. Ballard, N. Phillips, ienry 'Tol- S, Milton, Frank H, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Strong, Mrs. H. C, Haywood, Mr, and Mrs, Ciaries Blake, Wil.te O. Blake, H. W. Wheelock, Mr. John C, Ropes, Mrs. Wm. Kopes, Miss Trask, Mrs. Wheelock. Miss E. F. Pope, Miss U. A. Pope. Bi lyn—Frank Fowler, Miss Fowier. New York—J. F. Cowan, Jr, V. B. Depierres, Thomas Storm, A. R. Whitney and fatnlly, B. B. Rogers and family, G. S. Partridge, Jr.; Albert E. Strasay ,J. ?. Howell and wile, eury V. Burgy, Charles D. De Ford ana wie, Mrs. Alexander Kuril, Miss S, E. Kuurill, Miss J. B, Rumril, George K. Otis aud family, James M. Drake, General H. A. Smaiiey, Mme Borda, N. C. Rextord, G. F. Jones and wife, Miss M. Josephine Jones, Miss Ada F. Jones, Mr. an’ Mra. E. G. Squier, Frank Leslie, Miss C. M. Mitchell, Mass Cora Moftat, Miss Myra Motat. San Francisco—C. F. Fargo, James Findla. | St. Louts—James Richardson, Mrs. J. Richardson, Mrs, C. Speck, Louis P. Piaat. Cleve- land, Oalo—Char.es F. Kuinmer, Baluimore—Win. Penn Lewis. Hartiord—Wmm. G, Bunce. Loalon— P, Macnab. Chicago—Mr. and Mrs. Chaune; Gowen, Nelson Mason, Rev. Ctinton Locke. ton—J. P. Davis. Eliuira—Frank Hall. AT TUB LONDON OFFICER, FOR THE WEEK x ENDING . F. Dunham, J. Buchanan Hen- ry, Geo. Kemp and family, Join W. Deering, Mrs. John W. Deering, &. R. Quintard; John iticke: A. Sims, C. C. Waite, Mrs. Waite, Mrs. Caulkiin, Mrs. Warner, Miss White, Miss Ames, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burt, ). G. Crosby. George K. Ous, Albert E. Stras ney. R. Waterhouse, the Misses de Groot, Miss 8. 0. brittan, J. 8. Carpenuer, Miss J. Weir, Cromwed Hadden, D. N. Burney aud family, Mrs. 0, and Miss Ladden, Wait r Brown and tamily, L. W. Weeks, Geo. F. » Geos L. Kent aud wife, A. F. Bel- ve Mahon and family, J. W. Faller, John stin Bald w: A. C. Lewis, Mrs. 8D. New York.—Rev. Fi Robt, Nichoi, Chas. Loeb, A. W. Mor- gan, Miss Justine Morgan, Miss A. Mure- uner, Wiliam W. Heroy, Boston—John T. Read, Mis Jennie Hooper, Marun W. Hooper, Miss Minot, Miss Lucy F. Brigham, Dr. Proud- foot, Charies H. Rogers, Claude L. Ke peouwwre W ts, Miss A. L. Sears A. Coie, w,T. M. Rhodes, A. Kinginan and lumily; Ge cher, Join E. Welch, Mias Eliza Philips, Mu ips, Miss Nickerson; ST. Bacon, Heard, srs. Heard, Dr. Ira L. Moore, Jonn Jolin G. Webster, Miss ©. i, Web- Geo. B, Upton, Jr., and family; Miles Riviere, J. Russell, Miss, A. E. Kuaseli, Geo. 'T. Angeil, Charies (Blake, Mrs, Charles Blase, Mr. 0, Blake, Jr.5 W. A. Marston, Claries Gaydon, Mr, and Mrs. x- ander Strong, D. G. Crosoy. Washingtou—Chas. A, Page and lan Cincinnati—e. He. Pend eton, Mrs. Marsuall, Miss E. Adams, J. A. Pomeroy an family: Miss P Miss L. B. Pam Phitadelphia—Mr wton, Jol . Lund, H. G, Lippi e A. and i. Lippincott; es MuliKen, Fisher, Chicago— L, A. Whitney, Dr. To i and wife; v0 HH. Fitch: », Luding! mily. Georg Baltmore—J. 5 ohio— . M. McCook, Miss bel M Weybridge Frank, W. F Pan Maine—J. Edwin Tm: Master Henry Sherman, i. Teft. Paris—Prince Charles Em. Prince Camille de Polignac, ton. Albany, N. Y.—Ke M Huron, Mich.—J, Moun \s Wilmingto: James’ Croot California-—Horace W. Uarpe Dawell, Mas: Mrs. Kansom Keed, Miss A. Reed, Hartford, Conn.—E S. H. White. New Bedford, Mas: New Jersey—' E. Charles A. Liathaway. Washington— Murdock. Moscow, f L. Vou ‘on. Torouto—. Proudivot, Mr, Liddeit, SUDDEN DEATHS IN JERSEY CILY. How Coroner Burns Taught a Piysictan the Stady of Law—Waruing to the Dociors. Some days ago 2 Woidan Named Mary Abrahall, of Jersey City, fell down stairs avd was so injured that death soon ensued, Dr. Yorman, who was called ou, gave @ cert te of burial and the body was interred in The case who at once communicated with the New York Board of Health, and the result Was that the disinterred, and it Was found th eady named had made a@ posi-m: without con- Corouer nd Dr. Muleahy gular post-mortem examination, which could not slactory owing to the previous dis. section, The inquest was concraded yesterday and the jurwrendered a@ verdict censaring Dr. Forman for making the post-mot examination without the consent of Mra, Abrahall’s faintly. ‘The Coroner issued # notice a few days ago warn- ing phys clans that iu case they undertake to dis. pose summarily of cases of sudden death without notifying im they will menr » heavy responsibility. Out of nearly twenty sudden deaths recently ony four have been brought to his notice by the attend- ing physicians. The New York Board of Health have issued orders to the Jers City and Hoboken ferry companies on the same subject, and hencefor- ward all certificates will be subjected to a close scrutiny be.ore fugerals can cross the fernea either way. Burns ¢o: made a od an inquest STATE PRISON MONTHLY RECORD. ‘The total number of convicts ia the maie depart. ment of Slag Sing Prison on June 1, was 1,170, During the month forty-one were received and tnirty- eight disc harged—leaving the total number of males remaining on Juue@ 80 1,173. In the female prison there were on the Ist of the month above stated 125 inmates, Since then there were received during the mouth four; discharged fve. Total remaining June 30,127; making the grand total of convicts in both prisons 1,300, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Rear Admiral Winslow has been ordered to th ia wilt rotiege tans ata mn the ist ofA . and wi ve Rear Adm Ber, Who 1s pl on the retired lists See eee eee ae 7 THE NATIONAL GAME. - Rose Hill ve. Alpha=—The Collogiaus Victose rious. i Yesterday’s victory for Rose Hill (St. John’s Cobh lege) over the Alpha Club of Brooklyn, a strong amateur club, embracing among ils playing mem. bers the once famous Freddy Crane, of the Atlantica, inspires the collegians of Fordham for their grand match of Tuesday with Harvard. Compared. with the game played on Friday between Rose Hill and the Mutuals, the display yesterday wasfar superior, the collegians’ fielding being almost faultless, ‘The game was unnecessarily drawn out by the aleeey of the umpire in the matver of calling ro Toward the close iose Hill let out their basting power, and made lively work of itfor the Alphas. Crane, at second base, appeared quite at home, and, although considerably out of practice, played’ wil much of the quickness and beauty of times gone by. ‘The full measure of the day’s work being giv the subjoined table, comment is annecesnee Players pone igi 7 12.7. e ». Be . On 4 ‘Trempe, 6. «. ao 14 ie Gloavey, ¢.... 4 3 Pie ‘lla, 3842 Sida 2u25 4100 3aa8 97 14 1b 8h. 9A. 1 6-99 1 24 a. 16 3 oo mpire—Mr. Munn, of tive Atlantic Club. Time of game—Tw0 hours and forty minutes. Base Ball Notes. ‘The Fourth is taken advantage of by the ball cluba for a general turnout and play day. The Excelsiors, of Brooklyn, go to Peekskill and enjoy a game with the Dunderberg Clab; the Alphas; of Brooklyn, to Glover, Fulton county, there to play agalust the Buckskin Club, The Atlantics meet the White Stockings at the Capitoline, to withess which game @ Laruf of fifty cents will be charged. Wave upon tis potnt, the proprietor of th: Unloa Grounds an- nounces thatthe Mutual-White Stocking and Eckford. games, to be played on Wednesday aud ‘thursday, will be but twenty-five cents. On Tuewlay the col- lege game between the Rose uli and Harvard, wil be played on the Yale ground, New Haven. JIRE IN GRAYD STREET, Shortly before twelve o'clock last nigut a dre wag, @seovered tn the fancy goods store of Pouups & Bildersee, on the first Noor of the three story building No. 207 Grand. street. Owing to the compustibie nature of the stock in the store the flames sprend with fearful rapidity, and in a few moments the store was filled with a great body of fumes, The fire ascended to the upper floors occupied as & dweiling by Mr, Isaac Phillips, one of the firm, and, in a very short time, the eutire butuding was guited. ‘rhe flames then ended to the roos and upper stories of the adjolniug buildings, Nos. 299, 205, 293 and 291 Grand street, which were all more or leas damaged. Tie loss of Messrs. Phillips & Buldersee on stock and Mixtures ts estimated at $7,090, aud is said to be fully couves by insurance. No. 9918 Occupied by M. Goodkind as @ fancy guods stores Danage $2,000; insured, No. 296 is occupied by M. Ettinger as @ fancy goods st and the upper part as a dwelling. Loss estimated at $5,000; insured, No. 293, oceupted by George White, fancy and dry goods store ine insured for $8,000 in the Home Companp. No. 291, occu, ied by A. C, Streuz, cjoak and shawl store; loss $8,000; chiely by water; 1 isured for $8,000, The buildings are daniased to the extent Of $5,000, aud are said to be insured. THE BocUs CiiY MARSHAL. The “skin” Game as Practised at the Seveath bistrict Civil Court. The case of George Ferguson, reported in the HERALD some days ago, who is charged with feie- niously representing himseif as a city marshal attached to the Seventh District Civil Court, came up for hearing yesterday before Justice Bixby at the Yorkville Police Court. The exact charge against the accused is that he “beat” a woman named Mrs, Purcell out of fifteen dollars. The circumstances of tie case are as ‘ollows:—It. ap? ak that Mr. Joseph H. Bray clatins to ve the land- ord of @ house situated between Fifty-sixth and Filty-seventh sirects, on Browiway. 8 hvuse he let to Mrs. Ca harine Purcell, Who occupied it sub- sequently as a boarding honse, she having @ reed, by @ verbal stupulation, to pay twenty-one dollars as rent, Having owel bray lor a month's reat he brought a sull against her in the venth Distict Civil Court to recover that amount, and ju lgment was given against her by Justice “Maguire. She paid seventeen dollars wo Bray, the landlord, and told him that she would pay lum the remaiuder in a few days. A few days after get ing the seven- teen dollars Bray went to her and told her that he wanted the rent. He was not in the habit of giving her areceipt. She ofe ea to pay him four dollars, what considered the balance due. He refused. to take this amount unless he got the entire amount oi Uwenty-one dollars, Sie demurred aud Wasi & fix because she hal no person to prove that she had paid the money. Bray then got a man named Ferguson to represe! himseif! as a city marshal with @ view to frighten her into pay- ing the money, He subsequent.y offered to have her reinstated in possession of ihe premises in case she paid Miteen dollars. Sie paid him, but he did not lulfil his promise, Subse juent quarre's ensued between the parties, When he used her badly and directed her several times to clear out. On the case ing before Judge Bixby yesterday he was heid to bau. The case was adjourned until next Wed- nesday, When further testimony will be take, Stafford’s Iron and Sulphar Powders invigorate the body and purity the blood, A War of Races is ‘Ture: eyed Celestinis ure swarming in Mass of St. Crispin wax wroth thereat, The gre ever, fears ho oppowition. KNOX is actually Hatter, how- tue head of fashiouable ailairs, and beyond the reach of rivals, Bach of his hate i$a driliant fildstration of the sosthetic tu art, and his custo: beyond comput The silk, aw, feit, cai and other Summer sty’ way, corael fy Fulton street, attracting universal attention and numberieas purchas era. A.—Herring’s Paten CHAMPION SAFES. 351 Browdway, corner Murray street. A.—Boots und Shoes of Every Variety, at reduced prices, E. A. BROOKS, 97 Broadway. half price. All Who are Traveliing CHAMPION COW MILKER cor sure. Company's ollice 267 Broadway. business with At 3859 Ereadway.—The Phrenolozical MUSEUM is alwaya open, and free to citizens and strangers. Charts of characters given when desired. Opsn on the Fourth, “AU In Not Gold That Glitters.” Why have the ladies of this city and vicinity discarded the Jous proprietary puffed nosrums for the hair and now find euch joyous coutentment in the use of RESTORER AMEKICA? Binply because RESTORER AMERICA | anything aa ile thelr deariy purchased expertouce hae couriuced tiem that many vf the preparations with whick t sen ly advent was to them ‘LE L T upon the troubled wa- ‘ee OF PROMISE,” THE BEA Ank for David's Prize Soap, the Cheapest and best for family use, Grocers sell it, “Try 1t, you'll like it, A.—Straw Hat Festival, 4th J son free. at American Hat Co. at il New York. PANAMA and STA&AW HA’ etall for sixty daya, One Hat or a mliion reat American Hi. clothing Louse, y. AR eap for cash. at Co., next door tu Tredwell « Jarman’s E. N. WARFIELD. Summer Hate in Great Variety at Popus lar prices. | DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ana, Batchelor» in the world. ‘The only perfect dye; harmless, reitable, vstanta- meour. Factory 16 Bond atreet. E. A. Brooks? Boot ond Shoe Emporiw 916 Broadway, New York. Saratoga brancs now open. —a For Couniry Smeking—No Namo C reduced rates. 238 broadwaye © Claas, as Fine Gold Hunting Watches, Warrant an iowna $40 cach, GEO. ©. ALLEN, 213 ton under St, Nicuwias Hotel, Misstvquol Spring Water is au Infallible remedy for all diseases of the kidueys. For sale by deug- Kists. See patmphiess, R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIgF cures the worst pains in from one to twenty min: us9e0, Taken internally, 20 drops to a teaspoonful ia water will #*éop the most violent pains, cramps anu spasine in a few min ates. Ir neized with Asiatic cholera, pain ir, the stomach, bowels, diarrhea, disentery, colic, sick hersdache, sour stomach, sickness or nausea at stomach, wind., flatulence, heart burn, chilis, bad colds, induenza, or po ja or aneasiness. of i, 20 drops of he READY RELJEF in water will aff tant relief, und the dose repeate Aevery hour will effect a gbeedy ou The Upright Patent Barclay street, next door to thi ‘crunk Company, Nox or flocs up waa. nO The Mother’s Rew edy For all diseases with w'aicn children wre affticted is MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH'.NG STAUP, It relieves tho child from pain, cures q@ind collc, regulates the stomach and bowels, and duri ag the process of teething it gives reat and Dealt to the clalid and carries ie anfely throngh the critical perion. ae