The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1870, Page 7

—_—____---—__-—— ‘WIMGRAPIIG- NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Cabinet Reorganization England. in ‘The Spanish Throne Question and Crown Difficulty. Bishops Leaving Rome ard Infalli- bility Locked for. The Libel on the Emperor Napoleon. AMERICAN CELEBRATIONS IN EUROPE, ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progress. Lonvon, July 4, 1870, In the House of Lords to-nigiit the Marquis of ‘Clanricarde moved for the production by the gov- ernment of a letter from the Kev. Mr. Corbett, a landowner in the Red River disirici, giving @ de- tailed account of the causes of the rebellion, Earl Granville stated that the expedition sent to that territory was not for conquest, but to effect the transfer of the country trom the liudsou’s Bay Com- pany to the crown, The motion was withdrawn, The Ecclesiastical Presentments bill was read @ second tine, and aer the passaze cf various local measures their Lordsiips al) ned. In the Uouse of Commons sir OC, W, Delke gave notice of a motion to abolish the sinecure of Lord Privy Seat. Mr. Gladstone moved the postponement of the Pailiameatary Elections bill wut! the 4th inst, when the possibilty of consiieving that and other IMporiaut measures this session ¢ be ascer- tained. Ho said several bills tad already been abandoned for want of time, The University Tests bill was tiken up in committee, Mr. Be wick moved an amendment that nothing in the bill open affice to any person not a member of the Church of England, when su oilce was in tended for a member of that comi LOD. The aincndment was opposed by the Solicitor Gen- eral and lost, The Cabinet. Lonpos, July 4, 1870, The London Times 1s eloquent in approval of the appointment of Earl Granville to (he Foreign OMice, and of the Earl of Kimberley to the Coionial Depart. ment. The place of Mr. Trevelyan, the Junior Dord of the Admiraity, who re,igned, is to be lef vacant for the present. A Grand kictrospect. Lonpox, July 4, 1870, ‘Thirty years ago to-day the steamship Britannia sailed from Liverpool for America. The sh’pping at Liverpool is gaily decorated to-day in commemora- tion of the event. Finance and the Currency. Lonvox, July 4, 1870, Baring Brothers advertise the issue of Baltimore and Ohio Ra 'Iroad steriing bonds. According to tie city article of the London Times American railroad mortgage bouds at Frankfort ceasing to attract buyers city and State ponds are being tried. Those of the city of Havana have been introduced, and those of the city of New York and ‘the State of Iilinols are to foliow to the extent of a few millions, at seven per cent interest. Tne writer adds that the transactions of the Eric Railway Com- pany and the bribing of the courts of law account for the fact that New York city bonds can find no home market, There is a noteworthy communication in the Economist, which anticipates tne report of the Paria High Council of Commerce on inicriaiional coinage. The correspondent, states that thirty out of thirty- seven witnesses who appeared before the Council urged strongly the adoption of the twenty-five franc coin a8 the unitary gold piece, and the discontinu- ance of the five franc silver piece. ‘The Council will recommend that these views be carried into practl- cal effect. Art. Lonpon, July 4, 1870. The Messrs. Wells and Ansde.l replace Maclise and Creswick, deceased, in the Royal Academy. Death. Lonpon, July 4, 1870. Stephen Blaire, a prominent Free Mason, and for- merly Member of Parliament for Bolt on, 13 dead. Another death hag resulted from the falling of the Liverpool foundry, making three in all. American Affairs. Lonpon, July 4, A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian pre- dicts the early recall of Minister Motley, on the ground that ‘his inactivity defers the adjustment of the Alabama question.” The brothers Selize, tobacconists, of New York, were arrected on board the steamer Ottawa, on her arrival froin Quebec. They are eharged with forgery. Arms, it is said, were found on ther person. SPAIN. The Throne Question—Germany and the Crown. Panis, July 4, 1870, The Constitutional says it nas reliab‘e information that agents of General Prim are now in Prussta to offer the throne of Spain to a prince of the House of Hohenzoilern, The Constitutional adds that if Prim does this ‘Without the consent of the Cortes, it is a mere tn- trigue; if with thelr consent the affair must be re- epected, r Lonpon, July 4, 1870, The negotiations in Prussia for a Hohenzallern Prince to take the Spanish throne have been aban- doned, What's to be Done ¢ ; MapRID, July 4, 1870. The Inparcial reports that a council of Ministers ‘was held on Saturday, and was wholly occupied with the question of the throne, MapRID, July 1, 1870, Disturbances occurred in frout of the Carlist club rooms Saturday night. Firearms were discharged, One man wes killed and several wounded. Mauy arrests have been made. 7% Lynch Law. Looncon, July 4, 1870, The Standard has & report of a horrible tragedy in Sevilie, A gipsy, suspecting @ policeman of criminal intl- Macy with his wife, first kilied the woman and her child, ana tion assassinated the oilicer, accompany- ing his revenge with cirbumstances of unusual atrocity, GERMANY. pod MU la A The Amorican Festival. Storreant, July 4, 1870. The Americas sojourning tn this and in nelgnbor- ing Citics had a grand celebration here to-day. At the banquet Consul Young, of Baden, presided, and Patriotic speeches were made by Consul Klauprecht, of Stuttgart, Colonel Todd and Messrs. Arnold Kale cher, Joseph’ Beckel, Charles Routh and othera, ‘The ovation was a great success. ROME. Tho Infallibility Debate. Roms, July 3, Via Paris, July 4, 1870. The Council yesterday voted on and adopted the form of the preface and chapters L and il. of the schema of primacy and infallibility. The extreme partizans of infallipility refuse to concede any altera- tions, and demand an immediate vote, Should the opposition remain obstinite and prevent the vote from being taken, the discussion may last a month longer, Homeward Bound. Paris, July 4, 1870, The bishops are leaving Rome, especially those from the neighborhood of the Danabe, It is thought that the debate on infallability will close before the 1¢th instant. FRANCE, The Libel on Napoleon. Panis, July 4, 1870, The ground for the last prosecution against the Figaro 1s an article declaring that Lord Ciarendon, When Secretary of Foreign Afuirs for the first time, Made a loan of £500 to the Emperor Napoleon, who was then President of the republic, tor which ace commodation the conclusion of the Anglo-French treaty was a consideration. ‘That the story 1s a fab- Tication is proved by the fact that Lord Clarendon ‘Waa lot Forcign Sec.etary at the time alluded to, bnt Lord.Lieutenaut of Ireland, The Bonaparto Family. Panis, July 4, 1870, The Imperial Court went mto mourning to-day for the death of Jerome Patterson Bonaparte. Prince Napoleon will extend his voyage from the coast of Norwuy to Greenland, Need of the Press. Lonnon, July 4, 1870, A city journal has “authority” for announcing that censorship in France over foreign papers is ter- minated, The American Aupiversary. Panis, July 4, 1870. There was a meeting of Americans to-day on the grounds of Dr. Thomas W. Evans to celebrate the national anniversary, Ex-Governor Washburn, of Massachusetts, pre- sided, and remarks were made by Consul General Read, Colonels Hotfman and Moore, of the United States Legation; Mr. Murat Halstead, of the Cincin- nati Commercral; Dr. Evans and others, Minister Washburne was unable to be preseut. The assem: blage was a very large one. ‘The American Club held a reception during the day and jlumtaated their building at night, SCOTLAND. ‘The Edinburg University. Epineura, July 4, 1870. Al’exauder Simpson, nephew of the late Sir James Simpson, has been elected to the chair of midwifery in the University of Edinburg. ‘The third reading of the bill was fixed for the Sth inst. ‘The Educational bill was taken up in committee. Sir C, W, Dilke moved as an amendment that the rate payers, and not the Town Cotincils, shall choose the School Board. An animated debate followed, atthe conclusion of which the amendment was negatived by a vate of 150 to 145, Mr. Forster accepted an amendment that the rate of payers, aud not the vestry, shall choose the School Board. After further discussion of an untmportant char- acter the House adjourned, CHINA. Shipments of Ten. Lonvon, July 4, 1870, Advices from China announce that the first tea ships of the season, the Erl King and the Diomed, sailed from Woosung on the 8th of June, CUBA The Insrrgents near Pucrto Principo—Bem- beta’s Daring—More about the Upton. Havana, July 4. The rebel leader Bembeta entered the Puerto Prin- cipo jurisdiction again on the 27th uit. The loys! guerillas started in pursuit and led to his camp by a rebel prisoner, a sharp fight ensued lasting an hour anda half. Bembeta, after reforming his live three times, was finally routed. Sixteen Spaniards and forty-six Cubans were killed. Bembeta’s force num- bered six hundred, The commanding officer in the Holguin district reports that he has captured the seven remaining men of the second George B. Upton expedition, and that they are now tn jail at Holguin. He also states that the rebel Colonel Lous, who commanded the fillibusters, was killed by @ corporal and two sol- diers, a‘ter a desperate resistance, during which the corporal was badly wounded. Owing to the heavy arrivals of corn at Havana the marke! 1s flooded and pri ces have declined, Freights to the United States are buoyant; per box of sugar, $1 26. DOMINION OF CANADA. Customs Revennes of the Dominion—Increase of Commerce a: Montreal. TORONTO, Ont., July 4, 1870, The customs revenue received at the port of Mon- treal for the year ending June 40, 1870, was $4,129,259, against $3,608,239 the previous year—an increase in the past year of $521,000, The number of sea-going ships which arrived at Montreai during the year was 570, against 380 the previous year—an increase of 167, Tue customs duties collected ut the port of Toronto in the year ending June 20, 1870, was $1,067,245, and in the previous year ending June 30, the customs re- venue was $916,987—an increase last year of $150,257, US ete INDIANA. Ne Completion of the St. Louis and Tudianapolis Railroad Extension. . InDIANarouis, July 4, 1870, The last rail on the new extension of the Indian- polis and St, Louis Rallroad between Indianapolis and Terra Haute was lald to-day, near Greencastle, Ind, The first train passed over the road from In- Ge ta to Terra Haute with a party of railroad olticials, THe MISSISSIPP) STEAMBOAT RACE. The Lee and Natchez at Cairo—The Lee Ahead—Only Three Days trom New Or- leans. : Carno, TIL, July 4, 1870, ‘rhere was a gencral turnout here yesterday to wit ness the arrival of the steamers R. E. Lee and Nat- chez, Neitheo landed here, the Lee passing at eight Minutes past six P. M., and the Natchez one hour and twelve minutes later. The Lee made the run to Cairo in the unprecedented time of three days and one hour. The R. E. Lee Wine the “Horns?—Tne Greatest Race on Record=Fast Time Be- tween New Orleans ond St. Louis. Sr. Lours, July 4, 1870, The steamer Robert E. Lee arrived here at twenty- five minutes past eleven A. M., three days, eighteen hours and fourteen minutes from New Or. leans, beating the Natchez’s time on her last trip three hours and forty-four minutes, and the James M, Wiite’s famous time, four hours and fifty- five minntes. ‘he Natchery was detained by a hoi | fog below Grand Tower, 120 miles below here, ry it MOL pass that point until 8:30 A. M. rho trip was an ovation, from first to last, all along the river. Thousands flocked from many miles in the interior to see the racers pass, and bon- fires, cannon, anvils and everything that could shoot were brought into use to give vent to the feelings on the occasion. The crowd at the levee here was immense, ‘The banks of the river, from Caron- dolet to above the city, a distance of six miles, were lined with people and the windows and housetops along the city front were filled with enthustastic spectators. No similar event ever caused such an excitement or brought out such crowds. A million dollars probably changed hands on the result of the race, The Natchez, as belore stated, is detained by a dense fog below Grand ‘Tower and hag not yet @ix P. M,) arrived, ¥ THE TRANSOCEAN YACHT RACE. The Dauntless and Cambria Started July the Fourth. Muster of Vessels and People at Queenstown. SALUTES, NAVAL AND POPULAR. Taking Position, the Bear- ings, Rig and Start. The Sappho to Run to Beat Both on Time. QugEnstown, July 4, 1870, During the past week the yacht Dauntless has been the centre of attraction as she Iay in Queens- town harbor. She was visited by hundreds of per- sous daily. ‘The inittal preparations for the ocean race between the Dauntless and Cambria attracted the leading and best known yachts of England and ireland, with some French vessels, to the waters of the harbor to witness the start, MAKING RwADY. Last might the yachts Dauntless and Cambria were made secure near the point of exit, THE WEATHER AND WIND. The weather threatened and looked bad for the daybreak. The morning (to-day), however, brought sunsnine and good weather, with a stiff westerly breeze. RUN UP THE FLAGS. At the hour of elght o'clock A.M. to-day the Dauntless ran up her dark blue racing fag to the masthead, being the same color which she had already carried across the Atlaniio to victory in the great ocean race. She also displayed the blue peter at the fore. ‘The Cambria, soon afterwards, showed her racing flag—a light biue, with a white ball in the centre. VISITORS. During the entire hours of the morning the Dauntless was crowded with visitors, including the owners of the “crack” English yachts the Bgeria, Gwendolia and Alarin, with the owner of the French steam yacht Fauvette. THE JUDGES OF THE START. At twelve o’clock noon her Britannic Majesty's gunboat Orwell steamed out of Queenstown harbor, having on board the members of the committee of the Royal Cork Yacht Club who were commissioned to start the cofpeting vessels on their oceau race journey. At the request of the leading citizens and people of Cork generally Dauni’s Rock was agreed on a3 the starting point, instead of the Old Head of Kinsale, as previously reported. IN TOW. At the hour of half twelve o'clock in the afternoon the Dauntiess and Cambria were taken in tow by two steam tugs, THE SCENE. At this moment the scene was deeply and interest ingly exciting, and very beautiful, All the way down the bay to the entrance of the harbor of Queensiown there appeared a forest of yachts’ masts and yaehts of all sizes and every rig, making headway for Daunt’s Rock. The space aud water front opposite to Queenstown was crowded with pleasure excursion steamers filled to their utmost capacity with people hailing from Cork city and the surrounding couasry, all cager for and bent on witnessing the start. RECEPTION BY THE PEOPLE. The Cambria proceeded first down the bay towards the point of departure, She journeyed almest in silence so far as the spectators were conceraed, ‘The Dauntess followed, receiving as she passed along volley alter volley and rouud after round from the people who were on board the boats and on shore, the multitude thus giving unmistakabie evi- dence of tie symjathy and good wishes of lreland with the American yacht and her owner, AN IRISH AND ENTHUSIASTIC SALUTE, At this moment the entire frings of the shore was Mined with thousands of persons, every description of freight v ssel being alive with excited spectators, The windows of the houses, which rise in terraces trom the shore to @ great eleva- tion above the water level, were also crowded with people. Ths ladies waved handker- chiefs, some of them loose petticoats, snatched from the c:othes lines and hedge rows, or any other white garuicnt which just then came fiuto theiy hands. Similar demonstraiions were made trom tne scuttles aud dormer windows on the house tops and sloping roofs of their dweliings. NAVAL COMPLIMENTS. The British man-of-war ship Mersey, bearing off Hawblowline, dipped her fag In saluie as the Daunt- less passed. A Norwegian war vessel, which had just arrived in the waters of Queenstown, paid her a similar com- pliment. STARS AND STRIPES, The majority of the vessels, as did “he inhabitants ata great number of places inshore, displayed the American Stars and Stripes, both in honor of the Fourth of July and the occasion of the racht race siart. TAKING PLACE. ‘The tugs-reached Daunt’s Rock-at halt-past two o'clock in the alternoon, The yaclits took their places immediately, the Cambria to windward, some distance ahead of the Dauntless, THE WIND. The wind was then blowing tresh, due west, THE SIGNALS. The Oswell fired the first gun immediately. TRIM. The Cambria then hotsted her racing topsatls, ‘The Dauntiess sent up her tying jibs. Both vessels had previously set their main and 5! 10F8 male, QeP AND THE LEAD, hae Two minutes after the second gin was fired the yachts were immediately cast loose and started on the great race. The Cambria being to windward, and tn the ad- vance took the lead; but the Dauntless, holding good to the wind and going beautifully through the Water, speedily drew on the English vessel and passed her amidst the deafening cheers from the people on shore and in the surrounding boats, During twensy minutes the yachts held the same relative positions, the Cambria also sailing finely, TACKING. At five minutes to three o'clock the Cambria tacked to port, the Dauntless following suit. CLOUDY—HEAVY SEA. In three minutes after this time the sky became overcast and a squall blew up, the sea rolling heavily. Both yachts acted well, the Dauntless making de- cidedly the best of the weather, PARTING COMPANY. The vessels following in the wake of the yachts fell off, leaving only two brigs, three or four passen- ger steamers and the French yacht Fauvette in com- pany. FROM, LIGHT, Aheavy mist gathered over the water, shutting out the yachts, which were a good mile ahead, from view from shore, BEARING OFF. Half an hour afterward the fog lifted, showing the yachts standing on the starboard tack, the Daunt- less having @ decided lead. RATE OF SPEED. At this time the Dauntless and Cambria were from ten to fifteen miles from Daunt’s Rock, and going a good ten to twelve knots rate of speed. _e The Sapp! it Both. QUEENSTOWN, July 4, 1970, The yacht Sappho arrived at Quecestown at eleven o'clock this Morning, She will start next Wedues- day to sea with afull racing crew, and, having on board two navigators and two sailing master}, will try her best to beat the time of the two yachts, the Dauntless and Cambria, AQUATICS. The Rowing Regatta on the Charles River— Interesting Two Bour Oaced Boat Races, Bostoy, July 4, 1870, The rowing regatta on Oharies river was largely attended, and, although comparatively slow timo was made the contests excited a great deal of inter- est, The distance to be rowed in each race, except that for four oared boats, was two miles, in the lat ter case one mile being added tothe course, For the frst event, for a prize of $150, divided into three Premiums, four boats appeared at the ropes, The P. 8. Gilmore, rowed by L. McKenley and J. G. Me- Kenley, won in 18m. 87349. The second race, for magic sculla, was won by Walter Brown in 16m. 448; the third, for double sculls, by the A. C. Pike, rowed by Butler Bros, in 15m. 404¢8., and the fourth, for four-oared working boats, by the George B, Mc- Clellan, 1 14m, 34456, The culmination of affairs was noi reached until the advent of the boats en- tered for the four-oared race. On this the Tom Mur: phy, rowed by Walter Brown, F. C. Butler, John and Barney Bigiin, drew the inside; the J. Ward, rowed by G. A. Conner, M. Fenton, P. Regan and’ P. Mc- Nulty, next; the Harvard, rowed by E. 0: Lyman, G. J. Jones, G. Willis and R. 8. Russell, third, while the Charles 4. Bacon, rowed by Frank 'L. Barnes, Wil- liam Fisk, Martin Kennedy and G. Whittemore, took The Harvard crew rowed in a lap- which was considerably heavier and more dificuit to pull than the shells of their oppo- nents, They succeeded, however, in coming in sec- ond in the race, which was very prettily wou by the Brown crew in 15m. 45348. ‘The result was hailed ‘with cheers by the populace. Rutherfrd Park Regattn—Intoresting Cele- bration of the Fourth on the Passuic River. ‘The first annual regatta of the Rutherfurd Park Boating Association was held yesterday on the Pas- satc river. Commodore Benjamin F. Brady, of the Buason River Rowing Association, acted as referee, and Theodore M. Tuthill, of the Atlantic Boat Club, as timekeeper. The Regatta Committce comprised Commodore John McNulty, J. Fisher Satverthwaite, Secretary, John H. Oherteusfer, assisted by the fol- lowing udgos:—Messrs. A. F, Hurst, Major L. Purdy, John White, A. W. Wheeler, J. McKean and R, Rutherfurd, opened with a tub race, @ stakeboat and back, ‘There were eight coi- petitors for this event, but onty two succeeded in reaching the judges’ boat. The winning ww) was manned by Mr. C. Wise, who went over the course in 8:55. Mr. Purdy not being satisfied with the result & match was made between Messrs, Wise and Purdy over the same course, when the latter succeeded in turning the tables on his opponent and won in 4:55, The eastern bauks of the river were lined with — cart res of )=6 every” —s description. At twelve o'clock there was a general review of all the by and they passed in line before the Judges’ boa: follows:—The Albatross, six oared in Wray (double scull shell), of Paterson; four oared gig, of the Dundee Club, of Paterson; the J, C, Kirtland (six oared gig), the Passate (six oared gig), the Cornelia (double scull Shell) and a single oar working boat, from the Pas- salc Club, The Oncidas, of Jersey City, entered a Six cared barge (tue Fayorita), a fou suivle shell and a single working boat, vorita Club, After the review @ gun was fired and the competitors fe the first race took their places. This race for single Scull seventeen feet working boats, @ mile round a stakeboat and back. There were three competitors, of whom Benson, of the Atiautic, was the lavorite; but owing to his losing time by a mistake In round- ing the stakeboat he ouly gained second piace. The beats come home in the following order:— from T ce Was for single scull shells, one mile round a stakeboat and back, and alter a good race was wou by J. Newton, in the Swallow, ume 16:17, The Unkaown, pulled by T. Roverts, came in twenty seconds later. The third race for double scull shells, mile round @ stakeboat and return, brougit their boats to the start and was won easily by La Favorita crew. ‘The Attn rice fur four-oared gigs, one mile round stake ind back, was competed for by two scratch crews who caine home In tie followlog order:— Le Favorita. bow; King, A. J. Du- pignac & N.C s'roke; and seth Noyse, Goxswain—11:42, Wearel.—A. 8. Swan, bow; J. ©. O'Netl, Alexan- der Handy, Theovore Van Kaden, stroke; and J. J. Anderson, coxswain—1 1:52. ‘The last race was between the Passaic six-oared i. N. Crane, F, Harris, J. Kirdand, Samuel Kean and —~- Gray, Coxswains, and the Oneida Club, in @ barge manned by 2), 8 Gregory, bow; D. Henry, W. J, Walsil, Nelson, W. ©. Pearson, V. D. Schenck aud ¥. Curtis, coxswains. das tn 11:5 tiivuted by committee, bail at the hotel, CRICKET. oMnundore Fortysihird Auaual £@irth of July—Match of the St. George’s Club. Yesterday the members of this well known cricket club (which count neariy 400) had their usual gather- ing in honor of the national adopted country, ways been honored by the Red Cross kmghts, who, with their friends, generally partake of a cricl dinner and unlimited supply of Guinuess’, Bass’ and Alsopp’s by way of enlivening the occasion, Among the visttors yesterday were several ladies, and the American and British fags waved in com. pany from the flagstaits on the spactous club house, Sides were chosen at noon by Messrs. Stead and Mumford, Mr. Stead’s side taking the bat against the splendid bowitng of Norley, the professional, and, notwithstanding the fine piay of Messrs, Gisborne ide was dispo-ed of for 01, Carpen- other professional, heing bowled by and Bince, the ter, orge’s Norley without mercy, In Mr. G'sborne’s score was a 4, two 3's and six 2's, ey Bance counting a6, a5, two 4's and three Be T, Mupiford’s side cut out considerable work tr eke | ert ing the bowling, and ore tl hew acquisition to the (Mr. Be Jones) scored ran out — fifty-four, ¥ St. George's bovore “he of his side. seven 3's, flve 2’ and singles, always beats ro singies compri-ing his Jgures, ‘oung Mooney, who was not out, well played score for 14 by tivo thre singles, The second inning of Mr. Stead's side was very unproductive, Mr. Brown's 5, Stead’s 3, Gis- borue’s 6 and two singles and Valen the ont; thutions at the bat, a wen ‘te iubilant over tho! } OER ye The howiug oY Mi, BOSFna “WHS vey ctfective, it being a medinin pace high “¢liyety and good pitch, and weil calculated to beat the best batsmen, The following is the score;— i. Firat Inning. 8. Mackie, b. Norley. Simmons, Norley, Gisborne, not ou Carponter, b. Norley. Brown, ¢. Mumford, b, % bv. Nori ©. Rowrlna, b. Norlay. b. Bowring... iG Stead, b. Norley Van Rossun, b. Valentine, b. Bailey. Bance, b,' Norley Byes §, leg byes 3, | Somosmmanc B. Jones, run ont Norley, }. Brows Cowan, v. Brown. Balley,'b. Bunce... '-..... 28 Retwood, b. Carp 4 Howriiy, b: Carpeiter «.. 0 Nooney, hot gut . 4 GBM & Redwood, Byes ¥, wides 2, no vailit:: 12 . Bai Total. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The body of @ young man waa found in ti Hamilton yesterday, supposod, from tho lett 1 dates Jireievill ye ee gemslony dated Circleville and Larpers F The body of Samuel Wright, a printer and an oid citizen of Lockport, N. ¥.. was taken from the canal ou Sunday even ing. He had been missing since Friday afternoon. The body of the bo Ferry, has been found. George Read, a shoemaker, fell through a railroad brid, at Gold Spr ing, N. ¥., ov Sunday, and was drowned. ~ A German named Jacob Vedder was strack, and it is heught tatauly Injured by a passenger ain on the Hudson iver road, near Croton tion, yesterday mornin, He was running aheadof the engine.” gbygic Myers, who was drowned at Dobbs’ TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN ARMANSAS.—Mr. Charles Goldsnuth, of the house of Loeb Brothera, of this city, returned from Frenchman's phe Ark,, yes terday, and brings the particulara o] a fearful mur. der comiitted near Litile River, Nick and George Nicholas, father,and son, bad some misunderstaid- ing with Broxton Huddleston. A few days since the Nicholases drove Huddleston’s stock off his place, then secreted themselves in the bushes to await Huddleston and waylay him. Huddleston soon came riding by the “blind,’” when George Nichols fired at him with a shot Fun, killing Dim instantly. Thirteen buckshot were lodged in Huddieston’s ody The murderers were arrested by Mr. S.A. Beale, of Frenchman's Bayou, and were carried before Justice Simpson, Who committed them to Jail at Osceola to await their trial before the next term of the Circult Court.—Menwiis Avalanche, June 23, manned by N. W. Nason, stroke; John Vayior, This was the best race ot the day and won cleverly by the Onel- Aer the races the prizes were dis: wity and otiers of the ‘The day's arausement wound up wit a holiday of their This creditable practice has ak uy Pet completely collar- et ho lust man was put out 142 was on the telegraph; of these, a Club was by @ splendid disp'ay of cricket, his flelding aiding greatly to the success His figures comprised a 6, two 4's, Norley’s 27 con- sisted of five 3’, three 2's and singles got by ma usual fine play. The veteran “Tom Parley,” as ho is familiarly called by his hosts of frtends, and who nd the question as to his age by saying “I'll play any man a game of single wicket,” scored his 28 by real gcod ericket; @ 6, dive 2's and with mdse and passengers to. Mart Steamelip Ningara, Biackwor “NRW TORK WRAL; TUESDAY, JULY 5, 18702TRIPLE SHEET. > NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Miscel- Janeous News Items, 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, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s armacy, HekaLD Butlding, corner of Ann atreet:— Le yee, ITO 1869, 1870, 62 81 6 tt 60 pel y sseesese TL Average temperature for corresponding date laut yei tesewmeceevwrarccseses OSG In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Judge Dowling, Charles Behrens, of No. 48 Weat Broadway, was heid in bail to answer for selling Uquor on Sunday last. Some halfdozen small boys were taken before Judge Dowling, at the sTombs, yesterday for ceie- brating the Fourth by firing off pistols in the street, ‘The Lm were set at liberty, but the pistols were cont Of the seventy-one cases on the police returns at the Tombs Police Court yesterday thirty-one were for intoxication on Sunday. Nine liquor dealers, arrested on Sunday last for violation of the Excise law, were arraigned at the ‘Tombs Police Court rday and a for ‘want of evidence agsinse ues, ears August Hamann, of 073 First avenue, was found yesterday morning, corner of Forty-fifth street and First avenue, with @ dislocated shoulder, received by being assaulted by an unknown man, James Casey, of Bergen, N. J., reported at the Twenty-third precinct that while in Valle’s lager beer saloon, Third avenue, between Seventy-ninth and Elghtieth streets, he had his nose bitten off by @ WAL Leiued Jonnson. Bernard Dinglemann was arraignea tn the York+ ville Police Court, before Justice Bixby, yesterday, on @charge of firing off a double-barreled gun at Frederick Cremer, No. 520 West Forty-fourth on Sui afternoon, One of the balls Cremer’s hat, but Sosunetels Gia not do any Larm. Dinglemann was held ta $1,060 to answer, Peter McDonald, 196 Eighth avenue; John Mc- Rughes, 262 West Twenty-seventh sirect; Henry Bellman, 112 Eighth avenue; Alexander Kerr, 236 West Sixteenth street, Jacob Lohman, 115 Wooster stre.t, and N. J. Hendrick, 340 Eighth avenue, were held to bail in the sum of $300 each by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, charged with violating the Ex- cise law by not keeping closed on Suuday. Augustus Haniey, a hand on board the steamship Mayilower, lying in the dock foot of Wall street, feil overboard on Sunday and was drowned, and subsequently the body was recovered and removed tothe late restience of deceased, No. 36 Cherry street, Where Coroner Fiynn will hoid an inquest. Some of the fricnds of deceased raised the cry that the ciptain of the ship had thrown him overboard and the investigation was adjourned til the return of theship from Barbados. Deceased was thirty- ve yeursof age, bora in Ireland, aud lived at No. 36 Cherry street. GENERAL NOTES. The principal San Franciaco papers pave reduced their price one-haif. The Chicago Post ejaculates, “Oh! baths 1” Better pay cash for them. The bricklayers of Decatur struck for higher wages the other day, and gained their point, At St. Louts laborers refuse to work on the levee four hours during the middle of the day. Quite Tight. for public ‘The treasurer of Illinois witl soon leave for New York to pay $325,000 interest on State bonds, and take up $1,200,000 maturing bonds. Misa L. Petrie, of Griggsville, Ill, has charge of the mail ronte hetween Naples and Hannibal, and it is said performs the business weil. Milwaukee 1s getting up a grand beer festival. The best brewer i3 to have @ gold medal and the big- gest drinker a silver handied coin, Swordfisn are now the piseatorial luxury in #all River, Mass. Three thousand ponnds of these sea warriors were in the market there lately, A strawberry cultivator at Aurora, Ill., sold $460 worth of frutt from five acres of ground, which is considered an excellent yield for so dry a season. Larvest in Southern Itinois 13 about over, and the yield is more than an average. The peach crop in some localities 1s a failure, and ia others there will be @ fair yleid. Father Richot, a French priest of Pembina, reports that Riel regards the Canada expedition as a me- nace, and intimates that if it continucs to move westward he will ma.ch agalast it and simul. taneously declare the independence of “Manitova’’ or “Assinavoin.’? MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Hamburg mail steamship Allemannia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, ‘ The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock noon. Tae New York HeRaLp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at tea o'clock in the morning, Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, SHIPPING NEWS, Almauac for Now York~Tils Day, Moon sets...morn 12 00 High water.morn 12 66 Sun rises. Sun sets... «434 . 784} OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK Pot THE MONTH OF JULY, Detivaitn 2 Broadway, ti Broadway, “Bowling Groen 69 Broadway. | Bowling Green \68 road at. 15 Broadway. Broadway. ‘9 Broadway. Bowling ireen 56 roadway, 9 South at. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Nevada (ir), Grech, Liverpool June @ with mdse and 89 paischgers, to Wirlae ly I, roke the after piston of one of aince then have been working bat ond eiig lon 2.41, paased a ship tart ate: day, at noon, lat 49 59, lon trom Liverpool for New York; 46th, s ga bel Herald, OAD pean E; 2th, lat lon 37 20, ship Pro, ‘rom Mobi ror Lityerpool Kh, ion 57 £4 ship Hhine, frome London fon. ad York A440 Aa AL 5) ion 6 a ele Paced Cunard at A miles E of imshlp Denmark, bound E.’ mae, hip City of Brooklyn / Br), Bi and Gueensiown 24t°, with mse Joon G fate. June 9, fa Kidston, bound W; 26 steamship, bound B; sarn City of London, oun B . bound Ej 2 hip, bound B; passengers, to passed ahip Janet bs, a bark rigged 40, stoamahip ton 40 40,'a National ion 60,20, an, Anchor lat 4107, bound E. Lbs, aa, be ‘orge Wasbliigton, Gazer, New Orleans June 27, and the bar 28th, with mdxe and passengers, to HB Crom: well & Co. Juno 94, 0% Caryatort. Reet, passed hi Bienville, hence for New Orienns; sare ‘date, nt 1120 AM, steamshtjis Sherman, and St Louis, hence for Now Orloana, Steamship El Cia, Nickerson, Wilintueton, NC, with mdse and passengers, to J'Lorliard. Steatnship jh Steamship Gi whern, NO, 60 ho Ferris 0d Richmond, City Voint and Norfolk, with mdse cud passengers, to tho’ Ota Dominion Steamship Co. Aleppo (Br), Fleming, Colombo March 36, with cot- turgea, Arnold é& Go. of Good Hope Passed ( May 2, St Hh 4 14th, and crossed the Ei or 24th, in lon WW." Had very light NE trades to iat 25 N ; since light winds and calms. Brig J C Cla Moore, Catbarien 9 daya, with sugar and —-veasel to Thompson « Jlunter. Had Light entire passage, June a2, lat 3518, ion , poke lope. from Matanzas for Baliimore. 8 in com- any with briga Mary C Comery, for Boston, and Carrie E wickering, for New York. Sehr Crown Point, Perkins, racon 13 daym with fruit, to Pearsall. Has been 6'days north of Hatieras, with nds andealme, 8d inw in collision with an un- known schooner, carrying away hor boat, mata, boom, and davitn; received no damage. Juue 2, Jat 23 98, lon 75 20, bark Pleiades, from Baltimore for Matanzas, Passed Through Heli Guicy BOUND SOUTH. Schr Malanta (Br), McBurnie, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bdrtaux & Co. Schr Gun Rock, Bangs, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye 4 Co, Sehr Montana, Sawyer, Machiaa for New York, with lam- ber to Simpaon & Cl Schr Geo W Glov & 5c Holbrook, Rockland £. York with lime to J R Brow ee Schr Compromise, Barlow, Portland for New Yor, with Prd P Walle Allen, Gloucester for New York, with or alla . ‘or New York, sh vo Woodrut & kobiawa, 7 Boston for New York. Soke rhonler, Monts Csorase Beak ea Kow ork, with 1a to John Comstock # Go Ms Schr Thee Elif Kills, Dennis for New York, with Ssh to Sears, Hyannis for New York. ‘veri Azanute tor New York, i Ewing, Norwich foF Elizabethport, id, Norwicu for Newburg. Callaban, Avery, ‘Loudon for Hobokeu, _ | Hanmer, Brooks, New London for Philadel a L Hale, Harris, id, Ct, for Albany. bebr John R MeFes, Hubbard, Norwalk for Khzwbetaporte WOUND BAST, Belg taabelie Stewart. r Independence, fii), Charteston f Sehr CW 'Locks, Hunt Med King, Manuazid wladelnhia for Boston, Port Jo! Sehr H Curtis, Curtis, Eil: joston. Behr Caroling 0, ¥ rood Eines te ‘orest City, Davis, ortlaad. Bout Annie Har Bilzaber cote ‘per, Wood, tor Portamouth. hr Celestia, Albert, Eltzabethport 2 juSelt Heading RE No’, Baldwin, Tulsavethyon for Pawe Schr Jane M Brainard, McCarty, Rondout for Middletowms Schr Fannie Barney, Johuson, Toboken for Ipawtale ‘Wind at sunset SE, Shipping Notes. W The Cunard line steamships Russia, Captain Lott, and: fae maria, Captain Martyn, will leave thetr pier {at Jersey City to-morrow (Wednesday), for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Wilkams & Guion's line steamship Idaho, Captam Price, will sail from pier 47 North river to-morrow (Wednes- day), at 11:20 o'clock AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Pactic Mail line steamship Rising Star, Captain Maury, will be despatched from pier 42 North river to-morrow (Wed> mesdey), at noon, for Aspinwall. Marine Disasters. Sonaiderably during heavy Wiley 31, and made a little ws, = * REPU ime ihe Brae Meee, pairs, and proceeded this morning for New York. Misceilnmeous, Purser Thos MeManus, of the steamship De Soto, from New Orleans and Havana, bas our thanks for promptly forwand- ing our despatches and files. SUPPLEMENT for July 1, of the American Lioyd’s Univer- sal Standard Record of Shipping, bas been recelved from Thos D Taylor, 8 Wall and 13 Broad streets. This isan ex- cellent number, and contains » list of 138 vessels, new, aa Well ag re-surveys. Notice to Mariners. ENGLAND—RAST COAST—WRECK NEAR THE ENTRANOR Notice 1 horeby given that a green Buoy, marked tue word “Wreck? fae been laid IS tations mane ot © Syemel, name unknown, sunk near the Docking Send. weteotay an ean ecg ree m i bi tate, Pa menatibe feat Water at ines Oty miles. ive sunken’ veseal remains about & tt . ROBIN AJ 5 ¢ Tales Bouse, Loiion, Seoe a ARE aA Spoken. - y Ship Cormorant (Ri rom Liverpoot-tor Gas Praneinco, May 1d, Jat 8 Sk sent a Ship Charlotte (NG), Gatzen, from Bremen for New York, Tune 14, lat 46, lon Bark Chance (Br), Elmes, from Liverpool for Boston, June 17, Jat bo, Jon 10, ark Ceylon (Nor), Eliassen, from Pensacola for Santan- der, June 6, tat 4l, lon 42. X Foreign Ports. Antwerp, June %1— » Wilson, Philadelphia.” AMSTERDAM, June E Thatcher, Thatcher, Philndeiphia (and left Texel 2 BRistor, (Pil), June M—Arrived tn Kingroad, Mogul, Freeman, NYork: BREMERHAVEN, June 20—Arrived, Iris, Schutte, Galves- ton. Bead June—Sailed from Rovan 19th, Jupiter, Ivan- ich, a ci BAuAOOA, June 2—In port schr Thomas Frazier, arrived i be CARDIFF, June 21—Arrived, Sarah L Hall, Davis, Bor- deatix; G Stricklahd, Strickland, Havre (and ent out 22d for NYork); Metis, Smnith, from do. Clenred 20th,'Oawevo. Mobile; Fred Axelsen, NYork. Salied lat, Ocean Phantom. Hazeiton, NYork. Salled from Penarth 19:h, John Clark,’ toss, Cateutta, Captz, June 1#—Aritved, Golconda, Lord, NYork. CaLourra, June 20—Salled, Wm Ross, Rows, Boston, CAIUARIEN, June 3—In port barks Monitor, Eaton, for NYork lig: Mindota, for a port north of Hatteras, do; Susan jelide May, juat_ arrived, to load for ran; Orchilla, Havener, for do do, to sail stl; brigs Helen G Rich, Strout, for Boston lig; Au; for New t6 sail 4th; Fauatina, for Baltimore, to sal ;E8 Bangor, ding; achr Abby Merrill, from do, do. ric & Pickering, Torrey, NYork; Mary , Boston, , ‘Tt Arrived, Ruth, Ryfkogel, London (and sailed for Boston). LHOUTH, Jtine 90—OM, Joshua Loring, Loring, from New Orleans for Bremen, pila June 22—Sailed, Caledonia (s), Ovenstone, New ‘ork, é CAROTOOR Jane 2—Arrived, Mary E Ray, Barter, Trint- ind. Balled 21st, Grange (8), for New Orleans; 224, Tidal Wave, Barnes, N York. foi: ARON, WEA, May 16—In. port schr Bothen, Hageman, for New York. Hetvort, June 21—Arrived, Soli deo Gloria, Wienandt, NYork; Gujona, Dexter, Mhiladeiphia. Arrived, Pawnee, Hatton, New Orleans. Harrieti, from NYork via Queenstown for Cleared 20th, Emily NeNear, Scott, Cardiff and United Stator: Baden, ‘Nielson, New Orieans; ‘lat, Quessa, Quasey, yaork. LIVERPOOL, June 21—Arrivod, Garstang, Grifiths, NYork; Ben Nevis, Morgau, Mobile; Delithaven, Freese, Nev Or- Joana’ 221, Rosafle, Grandison, do. ‘Arrived at do July 4, ateacaalitp Ottawa, from Quebec. Salled 2let, Fire guecu (4), Day, New Orleans; 534 R Winthrop, Stewart, Baltimore ; Holla: ‘Thomas, N Yor! Kathieen, Lester, Charieston; Kentvi Moreno, Hopkins, Mobile. piieated 224, Peo, Logg, New Orlea Philadelphia, Hint out S1st, Abyssinia (s), Hatng, Bostonane New York; Black Prince, Marshall, and’ May Dundas,“Moultom, Balti: more; Norway, Woodbury; City of Brussels (a) Kennedy, and Colorado (8), Freeman, Quoan Vietoria, Saum? ders, Phiia ; Samoa, Snow, Galveston; Island ‘Queen, Brooks, Wilmington, NC Jardiff ; 224, Martha Radmang, Berg, NYore; Hecord, Colfer, Fulladelphia; Regina, Curry, javannab, LONDON, June %3--Arrived, Burgomeiater Steinborger, Heidtmann, New Orleans. jeared 244, Wiihelm, Schmidt, Philadelphia, Isnt ont 22d, Arracan, Spencer, tor NYor Lranons, June 14—Sailed, Unanceilor, Coffin, Philadet- hia. PIN EWCASTLY, June 20—Ent out, Francis Hilyard, Walker, NYork. Newrort, June 20~Rnt out, E A Souder, Walker, Boston; Crown Jewell, Corning, NYork. Orono, June 17—Arrived, Fortuna, Borda, N York. PI.LAU, June 21—Areived, Perseverance, Stevens, Phila- deiphia. QUEENSTOWN, June 21—Sailod, Highland Mary, Phillipe (from Newport), NYork, having repaired; 984, Bridgeport, Morgan (from Liverpool), New Orleans, having roy paired, Arrived at dy July 3, steamsiip Manhattan, Forsyth, N York. (Sune 22) for Liverpoo RIA, June 12—Arrived, Bakkaus, Nordberg, NYork. SHIELDS, June 22-—Sailed, Hiawatha, NYork; M W Nor- Waabbi Bosto VSWINEMUNDR, Jane @l—Arrived, India, Lepschinsky, Philadelphia. Sr Nacalitr, June 19—Arrved, Cathrina, Pedersen, Pensa- Texer, Jung 20—Arrived, Wildeman, Driest, Philadelphia, Ai Ampriean, Rerste wm.c. <*: ALEXANDRIA, July 9—Salled, schra Ann Twibill, Derby ; Wm ii Kenzel, Jersey City ; Florence Bailey, and 80 Bvans, Pro we; J A Garrison, Boston, (CHARLESTON, July 1--Arrived, sche Helene, Bahrs, Bow- Jn. FORTRESS MONROE, July 4—Arrived, ship Uncle Jos, from Callao for orders. Passed in for Kaltimore—Barke Mary M Bird, from Callao; G@ Palmer, from St Thomas; brigs Aquidneck, from Havana; Fracces, from Mayaguez; Glance, from Rio Janeiro; Faus tina, from West Indies ; schr So Passed out—Steamship Cuba; bark Manitou; bries Harry, Romance, Magdata; scur Ada F Whitby. GEORGETOWN, SC, June 4—Arrived, echra Ridgewood, Derickson; Susan Wright, Mount, and C'3 Webb, Brewster, NYork; Mth, Palma, Bankln, do; 30h, Alderberger, do. MOBILE, June 2—Arrived, brig Martha, Cassidy, Porte land. NEW ORLEANS, Jane 29—Arrived, brige Maria Teabot (Sp), Marasca, Trinidad; Aceiia Thurlow, Galleon, Matan- 1 "Cieared—Steamship Alhambra (Br, Mow, vo, Liverpool. Bd—Arrived, steamsnip Bienvilie, Baker, N ‘ark, prouruwaek’ Fass, Juno 2-falled, bate Homeward vd ‘NORFOLE, July 1—Satlod, chr Jamon Sones, Jones, Bow ton. eet x 1 Wp HIQRMOND, July 9—Arrived, schr Nellie Benedict, Ellis, ‘ork, VANNAH, June 30— yd, echr Frangis Satterly, a Ciearea—Burk Onward (ir), Fling» Liverpool. as Salled—Bark Woodside, Edmunds, War" = UST - S . Stafford’s Lron and Sulphur Powders Cy hin, from San Andreas. faviorate the body and id Durily the blood, A.—Younger by Twenty Years is the Ape arance of the man of fifty, or the Indy of—never mind ow many summers —after he'or she bas charmed away the gray hairs with PHALON'S VITALIA. Pleasant, clea and transparent, No sediment, Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers, A.—Herring’s Patent ? CHAMPION SAFES, 21 Broadway, corner Murray street. A.—Summer Hats in Great Varicty at Popus lar prices. DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Aga, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAVES. 1 Broadway, corner Marray street. Ratchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best the world, ‘The only perlect dye; harmless, reliable, inetaate- neous. Factory 16 Bonu street. Oil in Five Gallon Canny Faskneee may be returned. ¥, TB 3 COMPAL ‘ulton st, How About th: serve must aduire thi who are regenerating with the Mansard roof; and who, wo ask, that regards Personal appearance uf comfort (oli! apd young) but admires thefhandiwork of KNOX, the Hatter, on whose shoulders reste the Lerculean task of regenerating old and improving the ap- id comfort of bia race hy providing, at a T0asOm. the Hat of the Period? Corner Fulton siveet and Hat?—All Persons who Obe aste of architects Sleeve Buttons and Sinds nt Redaced Prices. GEO. ©. ALLEN, 613 Broadway, under St. Nicholas Hotel Tke Mectrepolitan Jov Printing Establish- ment, 97 NASSAU STREET, OLD Hi RALD BUILDING, ‘This wel! known establisuinent offers advantages posaggsed by no other in the United States, ‘Cali and get your estunates for ALL SORTS, OF PRINTING, rom ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK TO A CARD. Especial attention Lg RN fat rato which will « Travelling com a 1» Wood Engravi