The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1870, Page 5

7 TULBGRAPIOG. NBWS- he “? FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Spanish Throne Question Agitation in Europe. Paris, Madrid, Vienna, Berlin, Si. Peters- burg and London Moved by the Ho- henzollern Dynastic Difliculty. Napoleon, Prim and Bismarck in a Grand Field of Diplo- matic Strategy. , Tho Christians’ Massacre in China and Sen- timent of the European Powers. . Visit of the Viceroy of Egypt to the Sultan. Reported Cuban Successes in the Eastern Department. The Mexican Pirate Forward De- stroyed at Sea. FRANCE. Hispano-German Question—£xcitement in the Foreign OMi:e—Alleged Communica: tion of Prim and Bismarck, Panis, July 7-6 P. M. There ts great agitation and activity iv the For. eign OMce, ts gad that scores of telegrams passed between Prim and Bismarck before the intrigue was discoy- ered by the French Minister at Berlin, It fs not believed that France would agree to acon- ference of the great Powers on the question, as she ‘desires to settle directly with Prussia and Spain, It ts aaserted that a French fleet will immediately sail, via Brest, for the Mediterranean. ‘The rdmor that Prim had abandoned the candida- ture of the Prince of Hohenzollern in view of the Vhreatening opposition of France is not confirmed. wishes to have the decision of the Cortes on the a MD, ANd insists that the project is not hostile to France. , Rumored Alliance with France. Panis, July 7—2 P. M. It ts asserted in well informed circies that an alli- ance between France and Austria has been con- cluded, — te North German Policy—French Statements. Lb Panis, July 7—5 P. M- ‘Tho Liberte to-day demands that Prussia be forced ‘by @ European Congress, or by war, to give guaran- {eos which will bind her not to interfere in the affairs ‘of other nations. 1% also calls on France to get pos- session of the Bhenish frontiers, either by diplomacy or War, The Gaulots publishes a second edition to retract ita report that Prim had given way, The Gaulois , States that he still maintains the candidature of the Prince of Hohenzoliern; but that the Spanish Minis- ter here has telegraphed to Madrid that the project ‘must be abandoned or there will be war. Fronch Assurances. Panis, July 7, 1870, The authorities here have been assured that fully three-fourths of the members of the Spantsh Cortes fre favorable to tho elevation of the Prince of Hohenzoliern to the Spanish crown, , There seems to be no doubt that the King of te favorable to the project, and refuses explanation in reply to the note from the French. government, To Madrid. Panis, Jnly 7, 1870. An important despatch was sent by the sinister of Foreign Afairs to Regent Serrano to-day. Waiting the Reply of Spain. Paris, July 7—Midnight, The report obta ns to-night that Sefior Olozara, the Spanish Minister, will receive his passports if the Feply of Spain to the French despatch sent to Madrid to-day ts not favorable, In the Corps Législatif to-day Minister Segris said the government had received no communication on the Spanish throne question since yesterday, The Financial Aspect—The Paris Bourse and London ?Change. ge a ed 1, 1870. ‘The tranquilizing assurances Gutiop fore - ror exerted & beneficial effect in 6, ad , on the Bourse. Rentes this morning at The. 960., oF 16c, bigher than the closing of ay. 5 ms ‘fhe British consols opened decidedly lower to-day, 4m sympathy with French rentes, which have de- fined ni within the past few days. The Ameri- Can securities, which are also off a trifle, were infu- enced solgly by the price of gold at New York, / The Army. PARIS, July 7, 1870. The French Senate proposes to increase the mill- ry contingent from 90,000 to 100,000 francs, In ad- ition to the vote. Council with the Czar. Paris, Juiy 7, 1970. Despatches have been sent to St. Petersburg to ob- tain the advice of Russia on the candidature of the Prince of Hohenzollern. Te Camp. Panis, July 7, 1870. ‘The Prinoe Imperial wil go to the camp at Chalous next week. Suicide. Panis, July 7, 1870. Dr. Pope, an American, and formerly resideut 84, Louts, committed suicide last night at his lodg- in this city. The Bank Statement. Paris, July 7, 1870, ‘The weekly statement of the condition of the Bank 6f France is published to-day. The amount of bul- lion hss decreased 20,400,000 francs since the last re- pore SPAIN. Nativiss Feeling ou the Throne Question. Maprip, July 7, 1870. The Mempo and Epoca (which support Don Al- ‘fonso) and other journals join in the outcry against & Prussian alliance. The partisans of General Prim press it as a last re- ‘sort for Spain, Cabinet Consideration of the Question=Prim’s Action to France, Panis, July 7, 1870. Despateves from Madrid announce that at a coun- oll of Ministers held yesterday the course General Prim nad taken was unanimously approved, and the eandidacy of Prince Hohenzollern accepted, They Bathorize? the Minister of Foreign agers to present the mame of the flew candidate to the Gortes, which will probably be convened expressly for that pur- | ‘The Council of Ministers hope that the Prince i) reocive more than 170 votes—the minimym re- quired by the resolution passed by the Cortes on the 3 &f June, ‘The Pringe js expected to atrive at Madrid early in November, A Spanish deot will be despatched to bring him, The Gautots (Independent organ) has the following in {ta wssue of thts morning:— General Prim, tn reply to the despatch of Sefior Olozaga, the Spanish. Ambassador in this otty, asserts that he acted with the consent. of Regent Serrano, wnotiiciaily and outside of diplomacy. Finding difficulty in ob! ‘@ candidate for the Spanish throne he ad Prince of Honen- zolern, Who unies many desirable quahtes, but Whose peraonal im) nee was thought insuffictent to give umbraxe to As such an emotion has been created, Prim retracts, und assures the Fronah government of the sincerity of his tnten- tions, ‘The Gaulots adas:— the question is settled so far aa Spain ts con- oneal Te Fematns to be seen what Prussia will do after the scene in the French Chambers yesterday and the unequivocal declarations of the Duke of Grammont, Cabinet Action, Mapuib, July 7--Evening, It is reported on good autiority that the Spanish government has resolved to communicate oMetally tothe foreign Powers its decision with regara to ‘the candidature for the throne, Carliem, MADRID, July 1--Eventng. ‘The hopes of the Cartists on the Spanish frontier are reviving in consequence of the complications of the Prussian intrigue, GERMANY. What ls Said io Berlinmihe Spanish Throue Question. BERLIN, July 7, 1870, All the sem{-onicial journals here are silent on the Spanish imbroglio with the exception of the North German Gazette, . This paper professes to have learned for the firat time from: the declaration of the Duke de Grammont that any prince of the house of Hohenzollern had accepted General Prim's offer of the Spanish crown, and it fal!s to understand the talk about war indulged in by M, Olivier yesterday in the Frenen Chamber. Prussian Explanation. Paris, Juy7—9 P.M, A note {3 said to have been received here from Prusala, the substance of which Js given as follows:— The Prince of Hohenzotlern 1s not a member of the royal family. Prussia dia nothing to procure (he offer of the Spanish crown for him. The consent of the King of Prassia to its acceptance will be given detimitively only alter the vote of the Cortes, aud if the latter should elect a Hotenzollern Prussia will support him, A Reason, Panis, July 7, 1870, A rumor prevatis that Spain conciwded yesterday & Dew treuty alliance with Prussia. AUSTRIA, The Hispuno-German Excitement—Silence, VIENNA, July 7, 1870, Austria 60 fav maintains a strict neutrality on the question. ENGLAND. The Contineutal Agitation as Reported in London. LONDON, July 7, 1870. There is much excliement, not only here, but on the Continent, in view of the threatened European complication on the subject of Prince Leopoid’s can- didature for the Spanish throne. Despatches from Paris say there ia a strong feeling in France, even outside of oficial circles, against the bestowal of the Spanish crown on any Hohenzollern, Humane and Charitable. Lonpox, July 7, 1870. Subscriptions are circulating here and at Liver- Pool for a fund in aid of the families of the oficers and sailors of the steamer Oneida, which was run down off Yokohama by the British steamer Bom- Sir Jobn Lubbock, of London, is at the head of the movement, and it bids rair to be a success. The Bank Statement. Lonpon, July 7, 1870. According to the regular weekly statement of the Bank of England, the amount of bullion tn vault has decreased £443,000 since the last report. ‘The American Clipper Race. Lonpon, July 7, 1870, The arrival of the ship Cerastes, Captain Brunton, one of the racing clippers from San Francisco, March 1, is reported at Liverpool. Parliamentary Progress. Lonpon, July 7, 1870, {n the House of Lords to-day two or three benevo- lent measures introduced by tue Marquis of Town- send were rejected, ‘The bill providing for tue revision of the Lessons in the Book of Common Prayer passed, After a brief debate on local matters their lord- ships adjourned. In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Otway, Under Foreign Secretary, said the government had declined to ratify the treaty conciuded by Minister Alcock with Clitna. Alluding to the newspaper reports he sald the government bad recelyed no Oftictal advices Of te late ontrages in Pekin. In reply to a question Mr. Otway informed the House that @ mixed comtittee had been appointed to adjust the claims of British subjects arising from “the civil war in Hayti. ‘The House continued in committee the considera. tion of amendments to the Education biul, A tory amendment, authorizing school boards to raise money to meet deficiencies, provoked # verbal duel between Mossra, Disracit and Gladstone, whicn resulted in favor of the latter; the amendment being rejected by a majority of 185 votes. The Party Procession bill, introduged by Mr. Fortescue, and di especially against the dis- psi § conduct of Orangemen, was read a RECOIN Ne, ‘ter an explanation and report from the Bight én, niet Secretary for Ireland, ‘The appeal of the Duke of Newcastle to the Houde of Lords agatnst judgment rendered In favor of one Morris, @ moncy lender, has beon decided adversely to the appellant. Lord Camperdown has been appointed Junior Lord of the Admiralty, vice Trevelyan, resigned, Treason, Religiow, Accident and the Marringo Law. Lonpon, July 7, 1870. The people are greatly incensed at the refusal of the government to give up the body of the convict ‘Thompson, who died at Portiand. They proposed to give the remaina a great funera!, and to teke them from Portland to Ireland for the purpose. The gov- ernment considered such a demonstration unsafe, ‘and will have the body quietly buried in tngland, The Convocation of Canterbury proposes to create a permanent committee to watch the proceedings of the Vatican, Another collision of trains ocenrred to-day on the Northwestern Kailway, near Soutu Shields. Many of the cars were wrecked, but no lives were lost. Letters of administration have been granted for the estate of Longworth on the ground that Teresa Yelverton, one of the claimants, is absent in Aime- rica, where her addresa is unknown and she cannot be communicated with. IRELAND. The Trades aud Labor Questi Artisan Union of Germans and Natives. Cork, July 7, 1870. The German tailors introduced here by the em- ployers have struck, and joined the Irish, A labor strike and agrarian outrages are reported at Youghal, in tie county of Cork. SCOTLAND, The American Tobacco Case. GLascow, Juiy 7, 1870 The brothers Seitze, the New York tobacconists, have been discharged on surrendering into the hands of the Court £13,000 sterling, an amount sufficient to cover the allgged defalcations. ROME. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1870. THE OCEAN YACHT RACE: Beobemlanism aud Seusationism, Lonpon, July T—Midnight, A report was received here at a late hour to-night, purporting to come trom Cork, that the yacht Daunt- less had returned to Queenstown, having lost ber foremast. Inquiries were immediately addressed by telegraph to Queenstown, in reply to which a complete contra. diction is given to the report. Neither of the yachts which started on the ocean race had been hearg of since their departure, The Massacre of tho Christians=Freuch Con. Grmation aud Action, Pais, July 7, 1870. The Minister of Forelgn Affaira has recelved full confirmation of the massacre of the Freuch tn Pekin, Instructions will be immediately sent to the com- mander of the French fleet. iu Chinese waters, No Special expedition will be despatched, as the naval force is deemed suficient to vindicate the outraged dignity of France. Sentiment of the Great Powers. Lonpoy, July 7, 1870. The London Post to-day says the Great Powers Will be disposed to sanction any energetic action on the part of France for the punishment of theCninese, and it 1s thought the Post {3 geml-ofictatty mspired to speak for the English governinent, “Order” in Pekiv. Lonpon, July 7, 1870, ‘Telegrams recetved from Pekin to-day announce that order has been restored and measures taken which will tnsare the safety of all foreigners. TURKEY. ‘The Viceroy of Egypt in the Capital, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 7, 1970, The Viceroy of Egypt has arrived here, He is well received by the Sultan, CUBA. in Several Ene gagementa—Tho Spaniards in Santiago Acts together on the Detensive—Opposition ere to the Freeing of their Slaves, HAVANA, July 6, Via Key Was, July 7, isto. Captain General de Rodas will probably go to San- Uago de Cuba. General Vaimaseda has left Bayamo to go there also. The troops tn the vicinity of Sane tlago de Cuba are acting altogether on the defensive, Colonel Balines, who is in command at Santiago de Cuba, bad made demands for reinforcements, but was unable to get any. Various reports represent positively that ihe Spanish troopa have veen defeated in several en- gagements recently with the insurgent leaders Diaz and Gomez. The situation of the Spaniards in the Eastern Department is unfavorable. The planters are holding meetings, and nearty all of them refuse to obey the emancipation laws, and wiil resist the freelag of the slaves. Large amounts of money have becn ralsed to sead to Spain in order to avoid the execution of the law and to secure its repeal. De Rod: in Havana Again—His View of the Situation. HAVANA, July 7, 1870 Captain General de Rodas has at last returned to Havana, having arrived here last might. He con- firms tne report that the s0-calied army of the Cama- guey as an organized force no longer exists, and states that the only opposition the Spaniards meet with 1s from small and wandering parties, A Bark Burned ut Sen. Havana, July 7, 1870, The English bark Clara Mary, with a cargo of coals, from Greenock for Matanzas, was burued at Sea on the 2d inst. The crew were saved, and have arrived at Sagu ° MEXICO. The Mexican Pirate Forward Captured and Burned at Sen—Martinez Defeated on tho Rio Grande—Serious Aspect of the Guate- malaga Invasion. City or Mexico, June 30, Via Havana, July 7, 1870. } The news from the Pacific coast is important, The United States war vessel Mohican, which was en- gaged by the Mexican government to pursue the Pirate Forward, overtook that vessel on the 18th of | June and set fire to her and burned her. ‘fhe fate of Mejia, the son of the Secretary of War, who was carried off by the pirates, is unknown. Eight of the Sailors belonging to the pirate have been taken ashore at Teacapan bay and shot. Further particu. lars of the killing are iacking. Jansen, the captain of the Forward, has been made a prisoner and brought to Mazatlan. The survey of the Tehuantepec Railroad route has been made, and the report is favorable, Willams, the chief engineer of the scheine, intends shortly to leaye Mexico for New York tu the interest of the company. The rebel General Martinez has Leen routed on the northern frontier, A number of prominent oMcers belo to his command have been captured, General mtroga has crossed over the Kio Grande, herr Wwarpat aS ws ‘alacio and Gardot ave resigned their | Bouts Ah upreme Soeree ‘A @ disrespectiul fidte sent vy President Jyarez critici the action of the court fn ctusuring the partlaiity shown to oa in the matter of pay. It Ms reported gthat tne Guatemalan chief Porez Goinez Maas entered Soconusco, which ts at present disputed territory by,the two republics, ‘andjintrench- ed bimself at Jalisco, Anotuer report states that he bas crossed the border into the State of Calapa, and at the head of 600 men bas entered the Chiapas, the capital of the State. Many Mexicans have joined the invading gtiuatemaian ‘army, Vorrfiio (Diaz has accepied the comand of the ailed troops. The prowerty of the rebel General Huerta has been contacted, General Escobeda is a candidate for the governor. ship of San Lula Potosi. Another Revolution in JaliscomThe Vern Cruz Railroad—The Free Zone to be Con- tinued~Smuggling to be Stopped. Crry OF Mexico, July 1 Via HAVANA, July 7, 1870, Notwithstanding the recognition of Cuervo as Governor of Jalisco a revolution in that Stave ts | imminent. Governor Quiroga has initiated a revolutionary movement in the State of Nuevo Leon. ‘The Vera Craz Railroad has been completed and opened to the pablic as far as Chiquihuite. ‘The Sterra Puebio insurgents have surrendered to the government authorities. The women of Nu- maran organized to defend the town against Bstaban Bravo, but his troops failed to make the anticipated attack, Congress having decreed the continuation of the Free Zone, Minister Romero has organized a guard to prevent smuggling, the expense for the mam- tenance of which will be about one hundred thousand doers annually. Another priest, a resident of the town of Viezca, in the State of Coahuila, has merried, The Diarto, the offictal organ of the Mexican gov- ernment, denies peremptorily the charges recenuy made against President Juarez that he bud aided the confederates. Two legisiatures, each supported by a governor and @ general, contest the coutrol of the State of Campeche, THE IRON MOULOERS’ CONVENTION. PHILADELPHIA, July 7, 1870, McMahon, of Brooklyn, was elected assistant secre- tary. The report of the President states that chariers have been granted to nine new anions, The losses of the New Englaud unions have been very heavy; but the President hopes for better things. The intro- duction of coolies among the Crispius may awake the moulders to their danger and may teach them a lesson worth jearning. in point of numbers the various untons have fallen of considerably, In October, 1868, there were reported 113 unions, wiih @ membership of 4,885. In Jannary, 1869, there were 110 unions and 8,903 members. In January, 1870, there wero 104 untons and 4,532 mem- bers. On July i, 110 umions reported a membership Infallibility as Lt Le, Lonpoy, July 7, 1870, ‘The Augaburg Gazette says many bishops av the Roman Council! have renounced their right to speak in order to hasten the decision on the tnfallibtlity aC of 4,659. The amount heid by the 104 unions was $13,777 04. To a business point of view the past six Months have been unprecedented. With money almost a drag tn the market, coal and fron much re- duced in price, there has been complete stagnation throughout the country, and this has enabied em- ployers to force down wages from ven per cont ia some cases ta fifty.ner cout In othoré In the Iron Moulders’ Convention to-day James | THE INDIANS. Massacre of Minors as North Park—Ateacitios of the Utes. Lanamig Osry, July 7, 1870, The Laramle Sentinet says that a'ter dark tast night & man came into Syerman Station from North Park and reported that there had been a goneral mnassacre of the white miners there by the Utes. The report as tt comes to us is that a party of Cheyennes came in there and the Utes came to the miners to get them to help fight the Cheyeanes, which they re+ ‘used todo, A figui then ensued hetween the Utes and Cheyennes, which lasted some tive hours, When te latter fled. Then the Utes went at Wie miuers and killed all they conld find of them. ‘the informant states that he buried three of the Killed at John Gilman's cabin, or near tt, One Was a man named Chipman, wie was sick and la the care of Mr, Van Dyke, from whom we published o letter @ few days ago, We did noc icarn the names of the others, They were all very much mangied, and their heads chopped to pieces. Ay 3 to the present writing Mr, Van Dyke has not been heard from, though bis coat and hat were found at his cabin, In the present state of excitement {t 13 ditticntt to get at the tacts; but we regard as certain We Utes haye broken out upon vs, and that several miners have been killed oyer at the Park. Reports later than the foregoing make tt undoubt- edly true that the North Park miners have been massacred, Deplorable Condition of Friendly Indians in Dacotah—The New Mexican Tribes De- termined on Mischief, WASHINGTON, July 7, 1870. A report has been received by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, from Governor Jonn A. Burbank, of Dacotah, under date of June 27 ult., stating that he had justreturned from visit to the Pouca Agency, where he tound everything in a better cous dition than at this time last year, Te says:— ‘The Poucas are decidedly a peaceful peonie, and seem more disposed to work and adopt the custom of the whites than their neighbors, the Sioux of Dacotah, A. commence: tment hye doen piade iy the, rapt Girection | by encouraging the lenders and the farther arlvancet Mm eiviiaatlon to commence erecting log houses, which has resulted in twenty peing built in the past year, Indians performing all thie labor exeopt the carpenter work ; while In each one that I visited Ltound & cookin, move, which (he owner bad purchased by saving the price from the annuity or selling a pony for (he purpose. 4 i was very much gratitied while visiting the school under charge of Mr. Koed to find thar the children rapidly ad vancing. The crops put in by the Indians look remarkably Well, considering the dry weather. ‘The Omabas and Pawne sent word to the Poucas short time mince that they were go op bunt, and, having a p of finding buffalo on the Platte, the greater portion decked to go, as they were entitely out of meat of any description, leaving but 4 small number of their people at home. The old people who remained at home wore reaily in & destitute conditisn, and begged of we pitcourly for something to eat. They wing and pray to the reat Spirit to take pity yom. them and ‘tend thes some thing to eat, Some wenns should be devised to our smal tribe.” They are true friends of the gover: Surrounded by auemles who watch them so close for this anid that they endanger their Lives ic they go onthe bluffa back of the Mia- sourt bottom. They are consequently cut off from all kin of game, excepting wien they are fortunate enongh to obtal Permission to jo in with (rlendly tribes, as becore stared, (0 ona bunt. “Uniess aubsisted by the government the com- ng Winter they must starve. The Poucas vumber 760 per- song Goverument recommends lesulag of rations to. these indians of four, beef, bacon, com, eolfes, augar, salt and a. Major Wilson, Intian Agent at the Cimarron agency, New Mexico, reports, uwuder date from June 22, that the contract for feeding the Ute and Apache Indians at that agency expires on the 30th of Jie, and requests to know what arrangements have been made for the future. The bands are now returning from their bunting @x+ peditions, and the amount aired to feed them Bore constantly larger. Major Clinton, Papers endent of Indian Affairs for New Mexico, in for- warding the above report, states he has directed Major Wilson to continue feeding said indians under the present contract antil the will of the department: is known. He also states that there ts not the least prospect of doing anything with these Indians, neither with the Wemenutche nor Capote Utes. ‘They say openly that they will not work, and conse- quently the government has the choice of etther feeding or fighting them. DOMINION OF CANADA. The Canso Fisherles—The Reported Capture of au Americap Vessel Denied. Orrawa, July 7, 1870, The government has no laformation that American vessels Lave been stopped in the Straits of Canso, as stated recently by General Butler in the United States Congress. A despatch from Halifax says:—“The story of the capture of an American fishing vessel was a hoax.” Emberkation of Prince Arthur for Engiand— Feeling Address by the Prince on Taking His Departure—Another Great Fire in Saugenay, Ques, July 6, 1870, Prince Arthur embarked on the Crocodile this evening for England. lu reply to an address from the Mayor and Corporation the Prince said he should never cease to rejotce he had been enabled to visit Canada, ana, after allnding to the favorable impres- sions Canada had prodaced upon him, and the in- terest he should always take In the Dominion, con- cluded by saying:— T shalt aiwars think of ite people with with sinoarm rganiy gympatby and aGeation. Iphall owrry back with rivifiy 4 land a” confident feeling thi ‘eeltretyine spirit patriotiam and gallant ‘manifested the other day fhe peuple of O Thanking you once more for your kind wishes ariure, let me at the same Lime tender you my mo jouate farewe'l and my earnest prayer that God tay watch over and protect this Iund and pour down His choicest bies- al ite Mfoull chicks we ven as his Royal Highness Loud cheers were went into the boat which was to carry him to the Crocodile, and on the boat pushing off from the wharf (he roval salute of twenty-one gana was fred from the cliadel. The band of the Sixty-ninth regi- ment played “Auld Lang Syne” amid continuous cheering. Another tremendong fire has occurred at Saugenay, Which jasted for eight days. The destruction is very great. Provincial government has been @ppiied to for $25,000 In aid of the sufferers, PRESEYTATION BY THE SIXTH REGIMENT, Alarge number of oMfcers and a few privates of the Sixth regiment were as¢embled last evening at thelr armory, when the following resolutions, beau- tifnlly engrossed and framed, wero presented to Colonel Mason, late commandant of the corps:~ (At a mceting of the ald, taif, company and non-comm's: sioned staf! officers of the Bixth regiment N. G. 8. N. ¥., held ‘at the armory, Juno 2, 1870, the following preamble and rowo- Inlions wore ithanimodaly adopted Whereas Colonel Joel W. Mason has resigned his eommts- sion as Colone!, by reason of leaving the Staia ant expiration ‘of term of service, and has announced bis permanent retire- ment from the Naffonal Guard ; and whereas, Colonel Joel W. Manon, by his bigh solely urbanity, generosity and loyaily patriotic serv’ by his uniiorm coi aud untiring ‘devotion to the inter: eats of his command during & membership aa colonel and ‘adjutant for nearly ten years, has endeared himself to every his command; therefore it 1s Resolved, in Colonel Joel W. Mason this regiment has lost thé services of one who has been an honor to tuem and to the National Guard. Resolved, That while attainments, com, ae Well ws deeply regret his retirement from among us—-thereby creating a vold hardly Bpeaible to Hl he Carries with Lim our alncerest wishes for his future success, health and happiness, both in his business and tamily relat Me aaolved ‘That the foregoing be entered upon the minutes of our meeting, and that » copy, duly authenticated, be suite ably engrossed, and presented'to lim na a memento of the friendship and exteem in which he and his will ever be held {mle Eline tain NICHOLAS MULLER, Chairman, piain CHRISTIAN NORNENBACHER. ptain MAX ZBUN, pian JOHN C. OF FINGER. Captaiu WILLIAM HESBE, Secretary After the presentation and response by Colonel Mason,ja banquet was given in the drill room, at which the regimental officers and the p duty were present. BOLD BURGLARY IN EAST ORANGE. BURGLARY. IN | One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Dinmonds, Jewelry aud Silverware Care ried OM, Wulle Mr. H. C, Meyer, of Grove street, Bast Or- ange, N. J., was atchurch last evening, his residence was entered by some daring burglars and a large box fall of stiverware and diamond jewelry, belong- ing to @ gentleman named Boyce, @ neighbor, car- ried of, besides a valuable gold repeater, 100 years old, Valued at $400; a lady's gold watch, some dia- Jewelry and other articles, the property of Mr. M ‘and his wife, Mr, Boyce had left his property with Mr. Meyer for safe Keeping, ‘The entire pros perly cannot be worth less than $1,500 to $2,000, FATAL TARGET PRACTICE. A Boy * in Bloointeld, N. J., aboy ten years of age, named Frank Moran, was accidentally shot and instantly me member of the targetco .pany known as the George Betzel Rite Company, of which Charles Hellman ts captain, The little fellow was in the water closet at the time the fatal bullet came through the partition, The authorities have been yottfied, and proper inquiry into the melancholy affair will be mad ‘thwiih, SUFFOCATED IN A WELL. Edward Clark, together with two companions, James Moore and James Meade, were employed by Mr. Batley, of New Brighton, Staten island, yester- doy morning, to clean out an old well on his prem- ises, Clark first descended, but waa overpowered by the foul gases, when his fellow laborers attempted to rescue him, and were iso suffocated, Assistance was goon at hand, and the three men bronght to the surface and restoratives applied. Moore and Meade returned to couscfousness, but Clark was found to be beyond al! human aid. ‘The docassed leaves @ lurge family URBFOVided {Om t and Killed in Bloomfteld, N. J. | Between five and six o'clock yesterday afternoon, at at THE SPANISH CROWN. Prizce Leopold Ktieaue Charles Antoine Giuse tave Edouard Thars!lo, of Mohenzolloru-Sig- maringen. it 18 a singniar fact taut of all the princes of Europe outside of France the oaty ones with waom the Emperor of tho French is counected by ties of | Diood arc Germans, ana that those to whom he is nearest rejated are members of the house of Tho. henzollern, And furthermore, it 13 & fact that such family connection t# confined to the Beauharnals family, the Bonaparte house being limited to France, ‘rhe young Prince whose cand.datars for the Span. ish crown has created so much exeltement in Ea- rope, rendering the relations of France and Prussia excoedingly grave, 1s, in fact, an own cousia of Napolcon by his mother's side, Hortense and Buge ne de Beauharnats were, it will be porne tn mind, the children of Josephine, afterwards Empress of France, by her first busbaud, Viseount Alexander de Beauharnats, An uncle of the Viscount, Count de Beauharnals, married the famous Countes Faaay, by whom he had Claude de Beaularnais, This noble- man filled the position of Chevalier of Houor to the Empress Marte Loutse, wife of Napoleon L, One of his daughters, Stephanie Louise Adrienne, was the adopted child of the Bmperor. On the etn of April, 1804, she married Charies Louis Frederic, Grand Duke of Baden, by Whom she had two daughters, one of whom, the Princess Josephine Frederique Louise, Was married on the 21st of October, 1834, to Prince Charles Autoline Joachim Zephyrin Frederic Malurad, head of the house of Hobeuzollern-Sigmaringen. It ia noteworthy that this prince is also im a Tusaeyry conected with the Napoleon family by reason of his mother, the Princess An- toinette Marle Murat, pelng a alatcr of Joachia Murat, the great cavalry leader, who married Caro- line Bonaparty and whosg ¢ ugh ag Row recog: nized as hereditary princes of the French empire. Lhe mother of the present Emperor of the French, Mortonse de Beauharnals, haying been a blood cousin to Stephanie Vr Beauharnata, i {he new oandidate for the Spanish crown, tt foi Sut fait Rapaieon and Leopold are cousins also. Scandal, which did not sprre the name of Hor. tense, Was not over careful of the fame of Stephanie, ot whom some not very favorable stories are told. She was, however, so comparatively obscure thar but few persons at (he present time are even aware of ber haying been the adopted child of the great Corsican. She lived to @ ripe old age-—seventy-one and died on the 29th of January, 1860. Apropos of Stephanie, her grandmother, the Qountess Fanny Was one of the most ta.outed and dissolute women of her day, She was @ poetess and romancer, of re- markable personal beauty, and was notorious in Paris for her numerous lovers, to the amorous poenis of some of whom she is suid to have signed her name, Altogetner, and truth to tell, the females of tbe Beauharnals family Nave nevec borne an unsul- lied reputation for morallty, although 16 must be ad- mitted that several of them have been distinguished for the possession of a high order of intellect. It ts curious to notice thar of ali the princes created by the Orat Napoleon this family have alone made a stir in the world since the fatal day of Water- loo, Already @ grandson of Stephanie haa ascended a throne-—the brother of Prince Leopold, Prince Charles Elvet Frederick Zephyrin Louls, betng the present ruler of Roumanta, Having thus briefly sketched the ancestry of the Prince Whose name heads this article, we arrive al cousideration of himself, But little can be sad about him, for the reason thet he has never before appeared prominently tu bu- ropean ities, He is the eldess son of Prince Charles, and was born on the 22d of Septem- ber, 1835. At present he holds the rank of lieuten- ant colonel of the First regiment of Prussian Foot, Guards. On the 12th of September, 1861, he married the Princess Antoine Marie Ferdiuande Michaela Gabrielle, Raphaele «’Aasise Anne Gonzagne Siivine Julie Auguste de Bragance Bourbon, Duchess of Saxe, sister ofthe reigning King of Portugal, The multiplicity of names. belonging to this lady has nob prevented her from becoming the mother of three chudren—all boys—to Prince Leopold, the oldest of whom was born in 1664. Tals is about all that can be #aid of Prince Leopold. ‘The political significance of his candidature for the crown of Spain les iu the fact that he isa rince of the royal house of Prussia, father ceded bis territories to favor of King William, In 1860, by a ro} the family were Invested with tne title of and with the prerogatives of family. In 1861 his rank was inoreased by his investment with the title of Royal High- wich, being hereditary, descends to eldest son, the Prince Leopold. Remote aa is the probability of such a thing, it is nev- ertheless not am ed for the Sigmaringen branch of the Honenzollern family, of which the King of Prosea ts the head of all, to ascend the throne of Prussia, For the purpose of enabling the reader to perceive at a glance the relationstip existing between the Ein- peror Napoleon and Prince Leopold, we subjoin the following genealogical table: — HEAD OF THE FAMILY. MAXQUIB AND MARCHIONESS DE BEAUHARNAIS, RIK SONA, Highness, princes of the royal MAnquis Wald. COUNT RAUUARN ALS, Father of Father of ALEXANDER, — First countus, ele Father of Father of Honrmyax. — Seeond con STEPHANIE, Mother of Mother of NaPoLKon ULL, third JOSEPHINE, fetta Mother of NaPoLkon Uf, Fourth Cousin Prinok LRoroup, ‘The Princess, as already stated, married the Prince of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen, and is the mother of Prince Leopold. She being a third cousin of Napoleon 1, her son is consequently a fourth cousin of the Emperor, as shown above. Curiously enough the suc- ceasion from the male Beauharnais ceased with both branches together, and was continued from the females, Hortense and Stephanie. And here it 1s aldo interesting to note that while Hortense had none but mais children, Stephanie had none but females, That the French Emperor should object to seeing hig cousta-german on the Spanish throne is undoubtedly because the Frince happens to be & German cousin also, and & Prussian one at that. A BANKRUPT CIRCUS. The Australian CircusThe Treasurer Ab- sconds with all the Funds of the Show—Ar- rest of the Muanagers and Actors, and Seizuro of the Equipments by the Sheriff, No little excitement, and at the same time sorrow, reigns at Riverhead, L.L, by the mishap which the Australian circus met while performing to a crowded audience in that village. The treasurer had $4,000 belonging to the establishment, and, with what the exhibition rendered, he abscondod, leaving the managers without a cent to liquidate their debts, When the bills for their ping and transportation from town to town were presented the creditors were politely informed that there was no money tu the treasury, and the publicans and caterers felt that they had sustained an irreparable lows. While they were sollloquizing over their mis- fortune the Prestdent of the Long Island Railroad was busily engaged In taking the preliminary steps to insure hun against joss, as they had had the use of a chartered trata of several cars, and In the even- ing the Sheruf levied on all the property. ‘The na- tives became enraged to think they had thas been outdone by the Commodore and determined to have revenge by lmprisoning every one connected with the show. Alarge number were arrested, and, not having money nor proper persons to become thetr bail, are stili in duress. Miss Minnie Wells and her lions are here, aud she threatens all sorts of legal persecutions agatnst Ohathck for detainiag hor aged pets. eagnine of those connected with the circus con- cluded to thieve as a means of getting funds to reach their homes, and two of them, named George Rebbel, of New York, and Hendick F. Gargen, of Ridgewood, wayiaid and ropbed a gentleman nained Nathaniel Hampstead of several dojlars, They at- tempted to escape, but were detected on board the mail train atJamaioa and taken into custody. They did pot deny thelr guiit. Rebbel fs also charged with stealing from the house of bgsin FEngleduan in Jamaica. They were sent back to Riverhead yes- teriay. ‘The stock of the establishment will be solid at public auction if the debs are not removed before | the time fixed for the sale by law. BASE BALL NOTES The White Stockings and Eckford Club were to have fplayed yesterday at the Union ground, but owing to the rain only half of one inning was played, Just as they were about to commence rain fell, and the game was postponed for a short time. As soon as tt cleared up again the White Stockings went to the bat and were all out for three runs. ‘The rain again began to fail heavily as the Eckfords went to the and amid @ perfectly blinding slower two of them were disposed of withont a run. At Tremont the Princeton and Rose Hill nines met, but rain put astop to the be 4 during the seoond noe we score at the time standing 10 tod tn favor of Rose Hil, The Hunt brothers, Dick and Charley, resigned their posts yesterday in the Eckford Club, Burns, the pitcher for the Rose Hill Cinb, has been gobbled up by the White Stockings, and will serve a8 pitcher in that club from Saturday next, He will pitch against the Stara, Tho White Stockings ought not to stop with Burns, but should take hat! the Rose Hill lads at once; thon they Would have a chance to win a Saeoxtng << ai te and Unjong at the Tre- mont Parke the grandmother | BROOKLYN CITY. Miscellaneouxs Ttemsa News. of Local Yesterday Juage Pratt rendered his promised de cision In the matter as Lo ce time which the newly ted Uity Judges should take thelr s@ut, Judge Nelison being in doubt as to whether i was the Las of July or the Ist of January, Judge Pratt decides i that they should asst r jadieia duties at once, James Reardon, a Now York garmin, wag tried tn Justice Voorkies’ court, Will yesterday om @ charge of till-tapping, p by Jacob Hager, @ cigar dealer doing 44 at Greonp evideuce showed taut Hager set a te as dog upon the boy wWiiie parsing lun, A tae Justica fined hima thirty dotiars, on @ charge of crusty pre- ferred by Mrs. Richardson, wno witnessed the oc eurvence. The boy's boiy bore the marés of tae dog’s Wweth, ove of his anus being bad.y 1 He was sent to the county jail for twenty era.ed, No further information has been obtamed cone cerning the fate of the boy, Joseph Mercer, whose clothing was found on the banks of the Missourt river, near Plattamouth, lowa, Tue Ohief of Police has asceriained thal the mis#ing boy went Wess with Robert Keil), formerly connected with the Union estublisnment, in May list. Their destina- tion was Fremont, Neb., where K property Ly alter Teaching Unit place young Mercer was given thirty dollars to defray lls penses back to Brooklyn, since whica time trace hay been had of hum, Mrs. Merce! sister of Mr. Kelly, juformed Chief Campbell ye day (hat sho ived a fetter from her sou dated Omaha, June 17, in which he begged her to send him money, a4 lis fanis were exhaused, The leiler ty Whe Jusilce at Plutismouth landing was Lem de later, ‘The probability is that he was drowned while bathing im the Missouri river, THE ON HILL MURDER, Conclasioa of the Inquest—Verdict Against Eppinger. ‘The inquest on the body of Michael Reynolds, who was murde at Union Hill, was concluded oy Coro- her Crane yesterday, Owing to the fears that a row would take place ac Thomas? lager beer house, and as one of the jurymen was unwell, the Jurors re- solved to proceed to the house of Mr. Daniel McGowan, about a mile distant, in West Hoboken, where the Investigation closed. Dy. Chabert, of Hoboken, who made the post-mortem examination, was placed on the witness stand. He testified to naying found (he kuife wound, about five inches deep, in the abdominal region. No trace of intoxt- cating liquor was found tn the stomach, thougt there was there a quantity of unaigesied food, ‘The Coroner then charged the jary, reviewing the evidence and showing them one 0° the chains which Eppinger used to wear, remarking that he had found ir in deceased's pocket, The people residing in the district; aver Chat that chain Was not the one worm by Eppinger on the 4th of July, and the fact that 16 was fourteen honrs from the time of his death to the finding of the chain is extensively eritized. ‘The strangest phase of it fs that while Eppinger’y friends on the night of the murder were ace! wz Reynolds of havi robbed his murderer, and while they charged him with having the waten and chain, not one of them Was able to find either in his pocketa until the Coroner arrived. ‘The cuatn was of course found there by the Coroner, but an able dodger nad receded him and slipped it tuo his pocket, When he casé wai given to the jury they retired and after a brief deliberation rendered verdict ‘that Michael Reynolds, between the hours of nine and ten P. M. on the 4th of July, 1870, came to his death from @ stab wound inflicted by Hermann Eppinger, in Weehawken township. ‘he Vertict caused a commotion among the pris- oner’s friends, who were anxious to ace & clause 1 the verdict justifying the assassination, but the Jurors, being intelligent and unprejudiced, woud do no such tiing, seeing that the murder had committed & consid di ce from where At atime whon no person Was assatling him, and, above ait, Knowing that an imnocent man was the victim, The prisoner was then committed without bail to the county jatl, appear before the Grand Jury at the next term. Dta- trict Attorney Garietson was present yesterday aud “watched” the proceedings. There is etill an ex- clied feeling prevalent amoug the people on the hill, and the alfuir is discussed with great warmth. Ep- pang seems to regret his rasn deed, xnd must have nin a perfect frenzy when he rushed upon Rey- nolds, as he 18 apparently a benevolent and respect able man, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpox MONEY MARKET.-LONDOY, July 74:30 P. M,—Conaola cloned at 9.5, for mousy and 92) for the ae count, American securities culet. United States tive-twenty >, old, 9 39; Len-forties, 82. luinols Centrala, Bourse closed ex- —FRankrour, July 7.—Unites States tive-twenty bonds closed quiet. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEY. —LIVERPOOL, July 7420 e cotton market cloned quiet and steady. | Middling upland, 9344-5 middiing Orienns, 1id- The salen of the day have been 12,000 bales, including 2,500 for export and specu n. AVRE COTTON MARKET.—-HAvRE, July 7.—Cotton cloned the spot and sfloet. » cont 4. entero, und 9s, bd red winter, Flour, 22m, 0d. per bb!. for Weatera cauai, Ws. 3d. per quarter for European. Liverroot. PROVISIONS MARKET. -Lrvenroon, Jul 140 6s. 64, per owt. for the rad “trv AVERVOOL, July 7 4:30 B. M.—Linseed ofl £88 10s. por ton. LonbON PRODUOR MAWKET.—LONDON, July 7.—Liaseod oll firmer, Turpentine firmer, “Cloverseed 44a, per owt. for American red. Sugar firm. Hops quiet. PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTWEKP, opened firm and cloned firm at B3i4f. f Petroleum white. CUBAN MARKETS. Havana, July 7, 1870, quotations dre unchanged. 1636 per cent premium ; om n United Staiae, 60 da ya? cen gual abort sight, 96 peg old, short alght, 4% per cent premium ; per cont premium, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest aud Beat Newspaper tm the Country. The WEEKLY HeRALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of pubiteation; alse Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico, Austra- Ma, Sandwich Isianas, the West Indies and other points It also contains the Current News of the Week; Amusements; Foreign Intellige Sporting, Religious and Artistic Intelligence; Washin; News; Obituary Notices; Editortal Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Catt Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Sloe Mar Financial aud Com- merolai Intelligeuce, and accounts of all the tm- portant and interestluz events of the week. ‘TRRMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three cy oad ne oples, five Five copies, $8; ‘Ten copies, $15; Single cents ‘each, A limited nuamiber of advertisement inserted in the WrekLy HERA: Stafford’s Iron and Sulphur Powders javigorate the body and purity the blood, — A.—Herring’s Patent = AMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corasr Murray stream A.—For Restoring Original HAIR, DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND © SCALP, RESTORER AM. 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This well known establishment off ers advantages po gysased by. pe Pee in the United ; anes Call et your estimates for Call and GC YRLL SORTS, OF PRINTING, om ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK ; TO A CARD. 4“ enti aid bo Ee ,bettention mela gobich wil compare favorably Any other office, » tilfag companies will Co well to sAilon us and examine STOCK QF OTs, Wood Kograving done at shurt Fotice and at low Agures. Wood Monldings and Trimmings for Bulid- Jags, — a ‘arge aod Sup cit assortment at low rie J. A. HANCE, ‘VS Thin ayeque, corner Twenty-eeventh street,