The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1870, Page 5

TRLBCRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Spanish Throne Question Agitation in Europe. #rench, Spanish and North and South German Opinion of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. Napoleon, Prim and Bismarck {n Active Diplomatic Strategy. ' peer Military and Nayal Preparations and War Commands in France, Papal Programme for the Procla- mation of Infallibility. Tho Irish Land Bill Passed by the English Peers. FRANCE, ‘The Spanish Throne Question Agitation—OM- lal Notice of the Hobenzollern selection, Paris, July 8, 1870. ‘The Spanish question still causes much uneasi- eas, though the feeling this morning is somewhat ‘more assuring than on last evening. ' . The Paris Constitutionnel (imperial organ) hounces to-day that Sefor Olozaga, the Spanish Minister, has received instructions from Spain to give oMcial notice to the French government of the Sandidatare of the Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern. What May Happeo. Paris, July 8, 1870, The Constitutionne! adds that when France be- Comes convinced of the persistence of Spain in this matter she will terminate diplomatic relations witu ‘her. ; ' No definite intetligence has been received from Prussia, but ‘France will not be content with the t evasive declarations of Count Bismarck.” “Prussia Ought, it is said, in the interest of the peace of Europe, to withhold consent for the Hohenzollern to ‘git upon the throne of S} ” Prim’e Diplomacy. Panis, July 8, 1870. \ From the various sem!-oMicial journals this morn- Ing are gathered the following details touching the candidature of the Prince of Hobenzollern for the ‘throne of Spain:~ | General Prim meant hostility when the Spanish government notified the great Powers of Europe of | Hohenzollern’s candidature. On tho 8d of July General Prim advised Sefor Olozaga, the Spanish Minister here, that he (Prim), had chosen Prince Leopold; that the Spanish minis- ‘try felt asgured that the French government would ‘Object to it, nut that he depended upon the higher sentiments of the Emperor. This proves that Gene- Tal Prim meant to act without the consent of the lat- ter. France has communicated with the otlier Pow- ‘ers of Europe, and in all cases has received words of sympathy. Allshe now seeks at Berlin and Madrid 4s to prevent political complications, ‘The French Despatch to Madrid. i Paris, July 8, 1870, The despatch recently forwarded to the Spanish government by the Duke of Grammont has been made public to-day. The Duke says France hopes Spain will renounce the only candidate for the throne who is altogether disagreeable. He recalis the services of the French government in Spanish f affairs, by interdicting plots and arresting invading Carlista. He also urges the fact that France aided , Spain in the establishment of the provisional govern- ment. Napoleon in Council. PARIS, July 8, 1870. ‘The Emperor held a conference this morning with the Ministers of War, Navy and Justice. French Army Commands. Panis, July 8, 1570. French military meaanres are already mentioned. Two corps darmée are wo be made ready for imme- diate movement, Marshal Bazaine will command one and General Lebron the other, Marshal MoMahon will have an army and General LLebouf will be entrusted with an‘important com- «mand, while Count Palikao will take command of the troops which are to operate against Spain, : The Navy. Paris, July 8, 1870, Active naval preparations are going on at the ‘Prench seaports. Great Powers’ Conference. Panis, July 8, 1870, The Ambassadors of Austria, England and Italy . had aconference to-day with the Duke de Gram- mont. ‘They seem to be favorable to France. ‘The Russian Minister was received to-day by the Duke de Grammont. Bismarck’s Policy. Panis, July 8—P. M. No answer ha3.as yet been recelved from Prussia @inoe the declaration of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs in the Corps Législatif a few days ago. On | the morning of that day, however, @ despatch was received from Prussia to the effect that that govern- ment knew nothing of the candidature of Prince ohenzatiorn for the throne of Spain. Paris City Reports, Panis, July 8, 1870. One of the many reports in circulation about Prince Leopold says he refused Prim’s offer of the crown twice; but his sister, the Duchess of Flanders, Induced him finally to accept it, It is feared, if this should prove true, that Belgium will be drawn into the conflict. A report has reached here from Madrid that the Duke of Montpensier has ordered his adherents not to oppose the Prince of Hohenzollern. Napoleon’s Definiti Panis, July 8, 1870. The Memorial Diplomatique says a French circular | ‘daa been issued defining the situation. Legisiative and Diplomatic Action. Paris, July 8, 1870. In the Senate interpeliations have been submitted ‘& the Hohenzollern affair, and the 15th Instant has Deen Nxed as the day for their discussion, ij Nothing defluite has been heard to-day from Erussia. Sefior Olozaga, the Spanish Ambassador, goes to- night to Madrid to endeavor to make an arrange- >" tment which will satisfy all parties. The Question on the Bourse. Paris, July 8, 1870, There were transactions at the Bourse at eleven O'clock last night—rentes touching 70f. 14¢., the lowest figures that have been made for years, The Bourse opened a shade firmer this morning—rentes OF, 85c. TRE LATEST FROM PARIS, SA Conference of the Spanish Ambassador with the Emperor. _ Pants, July 8—Midnight. Senfior Olozaga, the Spanish Ambassador, had a fong conference today with the Emperor, at which Qhovalior Nigra, the Italian Minister, was prevent yy It ts not certain now whether Olozaga will leave to-night for Madrid, ‘The Freach Army to the Emperor. Panis, July 8—Midnignt. The Minister of War declared to the Emperor to- day that the army is ready to march at tho frst signal. From Russia aud the Other Powers. Paris, July 8—Miduight. No answer has been received from Prussia, and it {reported tuat none will be received before Mon- day. A telegram from St. Petersburg reports that the French Minister there has declared that the corona- tion of @ Hohenzoliern as King of Spain wiil be regarded by France a8 @ casus vel!t, Tone of the Paris Prose. Paris, July 8—Midnight, The ministertal journals are violent against Prim and Bismarck, and say France will uot accept ex- planations from them, ‘The semt-omctal journais of Berlin say that Bis- marck is the accemplice of Prim in tue Hobenzoliern jad that the King of Prussia bad given fon to the project. What the Spaniards Say of the Thr tion, Maprrp, July 8, 1870, ‘The Madrid Discuston has an articie on the thvone question to-day, wherein it says: Prince Hohenzollern's qualifications are indispata- bie—a beggar himself, he comes to rule a nattou of beggars, Queae The Spanish Press on the Sitwation Panis, July 8, 1870, The press of Madrid ts divided on the question of Prince Leopold's candidacy for the throne. The EZpoca opposes his elevation, but at the same time complains of France because she acts as if tne Cortes were in no wise engaged to take care of the dignity and interests of Spain. ‘The Puedlo warns the country that this candidacy may serve as a pretext for war between France and Prussia, in which event Spain will be the victim, ‘The Iberia fully approves General Prim's policy. The Correapondencia announces by authority that the Cortes wiil meet on the 20th of the present month, The Tiempo gives notice that a demonstration will be made on Sunday against al! foreiza candidates for the crown. GERMANY. Parts, July 8, 1870. A report, which seems to be well founded, is in Circulation here that the Prussian Minister of War has ordered all the general officers of the Prussian army to rejoin their corps without delay. South German Consolation. Panis, July 8, 1870. The Speyer (Bavaria) Gazette says:—‘‘After all, he (Prince Hohenzollern) is more 4 Bonaparte than « Hohenzotiern."” AUSTRIA. mal Position in the Continental Dimculty, VIENNA, July 8, 1870, The official journals contradict all reports of the interference of Austria in the pending difficulty be- tween France, Prussia and Spain, aud they declare that Austria will not, under any circumstances, par ticipate in the controversy. ENGLAND. British Views of the Continental War Piurry. LonDoN, July 8, 1870. The excitement here has been intense over the condition of affairs on the Continent, but there Is 4 reaction of sentiment to-day in consequence of a con- viction which has sprung up that war will be avoided, The panic and the reaction are probably equally unreasonable. Parilia mtary Lobby News. Lonpon, July 8, 1870. There was much informal comment in the House of Commons to-night on Prussia’s delay in respoud- ing definitely to the note of France. The opinion was frequently expressed that this indicated a spirit of mischief, if not a more danger- ous purpose, on the part of Prussian. ‘The Irish Land Bill. Loxpon, July 8, 1870. In the House of Lords the Irish Laod bili has passed through the commitiee, and 1t came up to- day for its third reading. Lord Clancarty pronounced the measure a disap- pointment to everybody. It was offensive to land- lords and a delusion to tenants. The Lords had spoiled the wise measure of the House of Commons, After desuitory remarks and some verbal amend- ments the bill was read for the third time and ‘passod. vase of the War The Schools Ques ion. Lonpox, July 8— The House of Commons was in committee again to-night on the Education bill. Several amendments were adopted. One was offered by Mr. Bagley in- creasing the stringency of the clause which makes school attendance compulsory, and excited an ani- mated debate, Mr. Gorster admitted the necessity for some compulsion, but he had objections to an- qualified compuision. Mr. Gathorne Hardy thought the law, and not the local boards, should determine the potut of compul- sion. ‘The amendment was rejected by 138 majority. The Crops. Lonpon, July 8, 1870, Copious showers have fallen during the past twenty-four hours in England, which, alternating with sunshine, have greatly improved the prospects of the growing crops. The Cabinet, Executive and Pulpit. Lonvow, July 8, 1870, The Lancet to-day reports that the mental and bodily vigor of Mr, Bright are completely restored. William W. Cairns, Lieutenant Governor of the island of Nevis, in the West Indies, has been trans- ferred to Honduras, Rey. Charles Leslie, Vicar General of Ardagh, in the Episcopal Church of Ireland, ts dead. Newmarket Races. Lonpon, July 8, 1870, Al the Newmarket races to-day the Queen's Plate was won by Mr. Watt's b. m. Mysotis, by Newmin- ster, out of Souvenir, beating Mr. Graham's ct. m, Formosa, second, and Columbine, third. YACHTING. Salling of the Sappho from Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN, July 8, 1870, Mr. Dougias’ yacht Sappho sailed from this port to-day, at twenty-seven minutes past four o'clock in the afternoon, on her ocean trip to New York, The wind was soutnwest by west and light at the moment of her departure. Tho Christiaus’ Massacre Not Yet Confirmed. Paris, July 8, 1870, Up to the present hour no farther confirmation of the massacre of the French in China has been re- celved here, and no official advices of the affair have been reccived either at London, Paris or St. Petersburg. All the Chinamen in Paris, fearing the anger of the populace for the recent massacres at Pekin, have carefully kept within doors; but owing tothe Spanish affair the news from China has created little sensa- tion. SCOTLAND. The Copyright Law. LONDON, July 8, 1870. ‘The Court of Sessions of Edjaburg has rendered judgment requiring Forrester, the Glaagow book- seller, to pay £600 damages for selling an American edition of ‘Tennyson's poouv | Shocking Murder of a Boy and Attempted NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1870. ROME, Infalllbiity About to Be Proclalmed—Maguif- cont Preparations for the Solemnity—Pio Now Poter’s Chair, Roms, July 8, 1870, ‘The dogma of infallibitity will be proclaimed on the 17th inst, Preparations are being made for magnificent celebration of the event. ‘The ceremontals attending the pubtication of the dogma will be held tn the Church of Leo LV, The Pope will occupy the veritable chair of St. Peter, The cardinals, archbishops and bishops will attend 1m full canontcals, and the various religious orders will go to the church In procession. The conclusion of the religious ceremonies will be heralded to the populace with salvos of cannon and peals of bells, The Discussion of the Dogma. Paris, July 8, 1870. Correspondence from Rome dated the Sth repre- sents that orators on both sides of the infaliibility question in the Council having renounced their ine tention of speaking on condition that the manu- scripts of their speeches may be submitted to the Deputation on Faith, it is probabie that the schema will be voted before the 15th, On Tuesday chapter three was adopted, and the vote on the last chapter, that which deals exciu- sively with the dogma of infailibility, will acon fol+ jow. The partisans of the dogma believe the original formula will be matntatned by the Counct!, and will be promulgated on the 17tn instant by the Pope with extraordinary solemnity and rejoicing, English Reports. Lonpow, July $, 1870, According to late advices received here from Rome the sittings of the Council have been suspended for some days pending the preparation of the amend. ments to the chapter on infalitbility. Several American prelates have protested against the abrupt close of the discussion on chapter three, NEW HAMPSHIRE. La Fire iu Manchoster=Hundreds of Butldings Destroyed—Two Hundred Fami+ View Rendered Howeless—Loxs Estimnted at $250,000. MANCHESTER, July 8, 1870, At half-past two o'clock this mormmg a fire broke out in one of the buildings tn the rear of the Mer- chant’s Exchange and swept through the wooden buildings in that section, and soon enveloped nearly all the locality between Eim and Chestnut streets, and between Hanover street on the north and the back street between Manchester and the Merrimack on the south. Tho fire originated in @ room occu- pied by Drake & Carpenter, coffee and spice dealers, ‘and unquestionably caught from a roaster, which ignited the ary woodwork and communicated to the adjacent buildings, many of which were wood. The area burned over 1s from five to six acres. The amount of property destroyed 18 not far from $260,000, on which there 1s about $125,000 insurance, The number of families thrown out of their homes is not less than two hundred, and some put the Dumber much higher. There has been no 103s of life as far as known, and no one was seriously injured. After the fire raged more than an hour the wind luiled and it rained freely, which had a great influence in arrest- ing the progress of the fire. » W. Harrington is provably the largest indi dual loser. The Masouic Temple, owned by him and Dr. 8. W. Jones, was worth $50,000, and was insured for about $20,000, Messrs. Warrington & Johuson's loss is about $6,000; they are paritally insured. J. G. A. Sargent’s loss ts $10,000; insured for $3,600. John B. Clarke, proprietor of the Datiy Mirror, whose oMce was partially destroyed, estimates his los# at ee. on which he has $8,000 insurance. The First ptist church, corner of Chestnut and Manchester streets, Was among the buildings burned; loss $12,000, A large number of mechanics and small tradesmen were amoug the sufferers by the fre, ILLINOIS. Large Fire at Pontiac. CiIcAaGo, July 8, 1870. A large fire broke out Wednesday night at Ponttac, UL, which destroyed thirteen buildings, involving a Joss of $55,000. The principal sufferers are Messrs, Waters & Kinkhead, merchants, $20,00¥, insured for $10,000; the City Hotel, $3,500; Odd Fellows’ building, $3,700; Judge Duit, $2,000; W. B. Lyon, 3,500; ‘4. 0, Hartshorn, $2,500, with a large number of smaller sufferers, The origin of the fre is onknown, Attempted Murder of a White Girl by a Young Negro. Curcaco, July 8, 1870, To-day, at the residence of Mr. McMasters, 202 West Washington street, @ colored lad named William Saunders, a servant in the family, entered @ room where Annie Canlin, a white girl, also a servant, Was at work, locked the door and asked her it she would marry him, She replied, indignantly, “Nol whereupon he drew a knife and cut her throat, The screams of the girl brought Mr. and Mrs. McMasters to the door, and before the door could be burst open Saunders in‘licted several stabs in his own person, He was seized and conveyed to the police station. Both are in a critical condition, DOMINION OF CANADA. The Garrisons of Quebec and Halifax. Orrawa, July 8, 1870, The imperial government has notifled the Domin- fon Cabinet that sufficient force will he retained to garrison Quebec and Halifax. thvAle—Lons $100,000. BROCKVILLE, July 8, 1870, The engine house and shop of the Brockville and Ottawa Raliroad Company was destroyed by fire last night, with a number of cars that were in pro- cess of construction, One man was slightly injured, L088 $100,000; insurance about one-third that amount, Fire RED RIVER. Session of Legiatature—Tho wiow Articles of Confederation Adopted. Curacao, July 8, 1870, The Red River New Nation of June 24 says that on the 23d the Legislative Assembly of Assintboin was convened by Rell to take action on the Manitoba bill and the Articles of Confed+ration as reported by the delegates. They were adopted. Rell expressed his satisfaction with the action of the Legislatare. It is thought that the commissioners must have brought back assurances from Ottawa of an amnesty to Reil, or the adoption of the bill would not have been so sudden and uaanimous, THE PACIFIC COAST. Chinamen for Georgia—Tho the ngressional Apportion- Extra De Depnrture of Chinese and ment. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 1870. Several hundred Chinamen left here to-day ona special train for Georgta. Census Marshal Morris declares that California is entitled to another Congressman, under the four- teenth amendment. counting the Chinese residents as of the population, and he has instructed his depu- ties to carefully enumerate them, ‘The captain of the Nyon Caroline Foote, now lying in this harbor, complains of extortion and robbery by the collector of the Mexican port of La Pi he says there has been no United States vessel stationed in the Gulf of California for several months, Major martes W. Wright, the city editor of the Alia California, aud a member of the orn Union ‘Telegraph Expedition, died to-day, OHIO. Outrage of the Mother of the Victim, CrNcINNaTt, July 8, 1870, Yesterday aman named Peter Blew brutally cut the throat of a boy six years old, ason of Mr, Hott. man, who resides four miles below Lawrenceburg, almost severing the head from the body. Biew en- ticed the boy into a pigpen, after making an Indecent roposition to Mrs. Hoffman, who was alone at the jouse, After murdering the boy Biew returned to Mrs, Hoffman and made an effort to violate lier per- son, but she successfully resisted the attack, and, ridding herself of the Villain, ran to a neighbor's house. The murderer made his escape and has not yet been arrested, “THE CROPS Im Curcago, July 7, 1870, A careful and reliable gentieman, who has traveled ail over Jowa on rallways within a fortnight, makes the following statement:—“Never before in the his- tory of Iowa have I seen 80 mach land devoted to grain, and never before at this season haa the pros- | pect for @ Tull ytold of all grains been ig prowusiag.” ST. CRISPINS V8. CHINESE, Meeting of Knights of St. Crispin in Boston— Passago of Resolutions Defining Their Posi- tion—No Monopoly of Labor Designed— Reasons for Opposing the Im- portation of Chinese. Boston, Masa., July 8, 1670, The announcement made by the Grand Lodge of the Knights of St. Crispin of Massachusetts that they would define and defend thetr principles in Tremont Temple this evening drew together about two hundred members of the order, who mantfested consideraoie interest in the remarks of tho spedkers, George J. Goodwin, the head of the order, presided and introduced 8, P, Cummings, of Danvers, the secretary, who read the following resolutions, which were adopted by the Grand Lodge in special session this afternoon;— }"hereas alforte are now being made in the fnterest of capt. tal, demanding larger dividends than justice requires, to pen labor by iniroducing a class of” laborera from for- countrles, who, Ignorant of the value of labor, accept conditions alike uo just to them and to and erens auch attemote are aimed at ‘the Cri ation, under the impression that our purpose fa to prevent en (rom learulng tue trade of making boots wad shoes, rore te ved, That & Crispin organization {a formed solely for 48 of ‘ecuring for thows legitimately depending on as foods that employmeut can be secured for only about two-thirds of the year, and therefore duty compels us to fail back on the un- Hapited right of laborers to work with whom and wpon such ey see (it, while at same time we fully adm.t vers’ to decide for themselves Tepresentations so often re) ed ‘that we are combined Tor the creating & monopoly of Tabor are unjutt and by anything done under official direction. of ms the order haa rested with author. aud, there: fore, all attempts to fasten apom the order the responaipility Of unwarranted acts of a few, who, auxious to sacure what to them seemed justice, ‘have'gone beyond what our conatitution or riles admitted or required, Is unjust and oon- trary to the usual precedents, Resolved, That in this new attempt to crush the Crispin Order by introducing for that purpose a ciasa of servile laborers from Asia who cannot be: eat eltizens 8 in developli ‘opposed to justice and the idea, a0 often that ety, happiness aud prosperity of the mass of the American people suould be the just care of the ‘government in all {te legislation. Resolved, That we shall try by all lawful m: wer ty reslat this new attempt to fmpoverish and degra: fabor, and we-call upon all friends of justice and labor every branch of Industry to join usin putting thie ment, Stato and national, on the side of labor as against at- tempts of capital race and impoverish {t, rhat the Crispin oF tion knows no distine- alike to its ranks who julding up in this country a class of mechanics ‘whose skill, enterprise, loyalty and devotion to the beat in- t ‘of Iabor shail commend them to the favorable consld- eration of all those who believe that comfortable homes, careful education, high principles and unewerving integrity are the only real dafeguarda of republican institutions, ‘The resolutions were heartily approved by the meeting. WILLA J. MCLAUGHLIN, of Milford, spoke {a ac- cord with the resolutions. He denied tne many ru- mors of unlawful proceedings on the part of the order, and compared ita principles to those of the genera! government in establishing @ protective tari, He objected to Chinamen as lgnorant tools in the hands of oppressive capitalists, and denied that the Samp- son movement would cheapen the product of their labor to the public. Mr, CUMMINGS made a stirring speech in a vein at once patriottc and defiant, Affer alluding in a gen- eral way to the sentiment of the resolutions he touched upon the recent massacre of Christians in China, and closed with a strong appeal to the Cris- pins present to look for their remedy in co-opera- uon, which was destined in another year to make its influence felt despite thé determination of dealers to refuse them c: Mr. Monse, of Natick, believed that the working. men were beginning to understand the relations of labor to capital, and Crispinism was tending to fur- ther educate them, He did not belleve antagonism existed to the extent claimed by many. Mr. ANDREWS, of Danvers, Claimed tiat employers as often struck as men, and asked why their stril were not denounced as well as those of the work! meu. He disputed the assertion that labor was warring upon capital, but he was of the opinion that capital shontd be the siave of labor, He asserted that the average pay ofa shoemaker was not two dollars a day—a bare subsistence, They wanted something more—some of the luxuries, The prime object of Southern siavery wasto supply laborers where there was a scarcity. There was no scarcity in Massachuseits, Therefore the introduction of Chinese was a scheme of oppression agalust them as well as the nativ ir. G. B, Sampson, of Lynn, and others addressed the meeting, which numbered scarcely @fty when it adjourued, ved, That the through the pantie press purpose a in our PENNSYLVANIA. Important Decisions in the Supreme Court. PHILADELPALA, July, 8, 1870, The Supreme Court of the State sitting in bane to- day announced decisions in the cases argued, In the Schoeppe case the motion for opening judgment in a further writ of error is refnsed, and judgment is ia given for the Commonwealth on the plea of the former judwment. In the Crédit Mobilier case against the common- bal the judgment of the lower court was re- versed, The judges tasued an order directing judges hold- ing nist prius herealter to decline to exercise the jurisdiction conferred by the act of Congress in ta Suing naturalization papers. ‘The Iron Moulders’? Conven * PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1870. In the Jron Mouldera’ Convention to-day a motion was made by Thomas Waish that this Convention enter @ protest against the importation of Chinese or coolle labor into this country under the present system. It was referred toa committee appointed on the subject. Willlam G, Bradley moved that the constitution be so amended as to abolish all future strikes of minor Unions, and that a system be adopted for the arbi- tration i diMiculties, Refer le In the rnoon session of the Iron Moulders’ Convention & communication from the Grand Lodge of Knights of St. Crispin of Pennsylvania, in session in this city, was received on the question of coolie labor. It set forth that the attack was first made upon them, and they were, pertiaps, more tuumedi- ately Interested, and continued:—~ But how long will it be, if the experiment proves anccess- ful, before every other branch of industry will be made to fecl the same degrading influence that Is now attempted to be brought to bear upon us? We conslaer that an attack upon one form of Tabor fe an attack upon all, and should be met by all ina combined effort. What ebapo that opposition shail aanume you are to determine xs well awe, aud we should be happy to. hear from you at your earliest conve- nience, when any suggestion you may feel called upon to offer will be respectfully considered. The communication was referred to the Commit- tee on Coolie Labor. _ James Carroll presented a resolution that the sec- ond section of article six of the constitutiqn be struck out and @ substitute be reported by the Com- mittee on Constitution. Agreed to. ‘The following was agreed to:— Resolved, That no co-operative foundries or any other members of this Union shall be allowed to make & contract with or make any work for any foundry whero there is any trouble existing, and any member so doing shall lay bimevif liable to be expelled frum this Union, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnon Monry MARKRT.—Lonnow, July 85 P. M.— Consola closed at 93% for me fats’ a $244. for the ag: count, | Amertean securities closed firmer and bigh 904 ; 186B, 9034 ; 1867, 893g; ten-forties, 87%. Railway socks closed firmer and higher; Erie, 18%; ‘Iilingis Centrals, 113%; Atlantic and Great Western, 273 &—The Bourse closed o Pants Bounse. -Parts, uy le 1 TOL, Lrverroot Cortox MARKET.Ltverroor, July 8-6 P. shad or, Rentes, 70f, M-—Cotton closed quiet, Miadling | uplands, 934d. middling Orleans, 100, The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales, faciuding 2,000 for export and speculation. The stock of cotton at sea, bound to this port, 404,000 bale, of which 95,000 are American: cotton during the week have been 65,000 bi were taken for export and_6,000 on ‘specalatfon. in port I eatimated wt 74,000 bales, of which 815, American, The receipts of ¥ en 72 of which 4V,000 were American, Havre Corton MARKRT.—-HAVRE, July 8—Evening.— Cotton closed quiet, both on spot and afioat, Low miadlings, 15f, per owt. lation. is estimated at The ws of 5 TRAGIC FATE OF AN ACTOR. Tames W. Lingard, the Ex-Thoatrical Manager, Destroys Himself by Drowning—Reepvery of the Body—The Causes Leading to the Fatal Deed—His Domestic Re- lations—Personal Sketch of the Deceased. ad hit. ned bimecif, "aor fs (or) i ngry be) ahaa hita Util dhe Ba came unsound or tie would dot have done thie, Only those» "2 led lim astray ate vo Viame. As Mr. Lingard waa formerly’ treasurer of thé Dramatic Fund Association it lse@xpected that ge will be buried by that society, His — aly 4 makin preparations for an impom4s funeral, ¢ place to-morrow, Thus one of our best and best beloved Actors ai managers of our stage has perished by hts O°! Swe Aman of such oxcoasively dne nature and with alk the gentler susceptibilities could not have becom driven toa wreiehed grave unless he war folio’ by some remorseless cneniy who made @ hell of existence, The fears entertained by the friends of Mr. James W. Lingard, the actor, who #0 suddenly disappeared on Wednesday evening, have been realized, and there now remains no doubt but that he committed suicide, as intimated in yesterday's HekaLp, On Thursday morning the remains of @ man, then un- known, were found ia the dock foot of Bank street, North river, and removed to the Morgue, after searching through the city for the missing gentle- man without effect, Mr. Edward L. Murphy, of 134 Bowery, @ particular friend of the actor, yesterday morning called at the Morgue, and there, much to his surprise and horror, identified the body found at the foot of Bank street as that of Mr. Lingard. The face and body of deceased were greatly swollen, but the features were not muoi distortea. The fact of FLELTWOOD PARK. Lunt Day of the July Meeting—the rox $1,500 $5,000 Prizes to be Tt id For—Pool Selling Last Evening. To-day, the last of the grand inaugural trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park, should the weather prove pleasant, will be full of interest to all turfmom and lovers of well contested races, Tne attractions are of a superior nature, consisting of three parses— the frst for 2:30 horses, which was postponed from Thursday last because of the unpropitious charac- FINDING THR BODY ter of the afternoon; the second for 2:33 soon became pubitcly known, and subsequently | horses, two mile heats, and third, the purse friends called on Coroner Flynn and asked permts- | free for all horses, Im the 2:30 purse, mile sion to remove the remains from the Moi gue to the undertaker’s establishment of Mr. Stoits, 237 Bow- ery, which was granted. Doubtless the principal cause which prompted deceased to destroy himself was domestic trouble of an aggravated character, he having quarreiled with his wife, who proclaimed that she had no love gr respect for him, and expressed @ wish not to see him again at their house, Mr. Lin- gard, however, had a charming daughter, about seventeen years of age, to whom he was devotedly heats, best in five, in harness, are J. H. Martia’s black gelding Black Marry, J. P. Horabeck’s browa gelding Captain Gul, Dan Mace’s bay gelding Dree- den, W. H. Saunders’ bay mare Belle of Clyde, Bem Dantels’ bay mare Topsy, W. i. Dovie’s brown geld ing Colonel Russell (formerly Hop), Join Murphy's gray horse Carroll, E, ©. White's bay gelding Hd. White, M. Goodin's bay mare Mary, J. Odikirk's Diack sta}lion Patchen Chief, and Alex Patterson's chestnut Dreadnaugit, In the 2:35 purse, vy oxnee ‘ two mile in arn are entered John Mur- attached. On Tuesday she expressed a wish that he hy’s brown mare Lad lara, Dan Mace’s bay Mare would Yyala Thompson, en Daniels’ TAKE HER TO THE TARATRR that evening, aud he did so, On weir return Mr. Lingard proposed meeting his daughter dowa town the next day, but at the hour appointed she did not come, and failing to make her appearance, Mr. Lin- gard and hia friend Edward L. Murpny, of No. 134 Bowery, towards night (Wednesday) went to the house of Mrs, L., No, 20 Second street, where the Butcher Boy, J. Es ing George Smith, mare Grace Beriram, E. Wilkins’ che John Loveti's ©, White's chestnut mare Fanny Fern, J.J. Bowen's bay gelding Dew Drop and J. Odikirk’s bay geliing Unknowa. For the purse free for all horses are Ben Dauieis’ bay mare American Giri, C, Champlin’s browa geiding George Palmer and Buda Dodle’s bay mare Goldsmith Maid, At the pool rooms last evening there Were congre- gated animated turongs of the lovers of trotung, who induiged in the business of pevting on tae latter recelved them in a very cool and indiiferent | yarious rac s to a very consideraple exten manner, During an interview which ensued be- On the purse free for all horses tue jecling seemed tween to be ubanimous that the bay mare Goldsmith Maud would prove the victor, and, consequently, the bet ting agatust her was very Itmited. A few pools, how- ever, Were solt on this race by Major Johnson, as fellows, which will give an idea of the views enter- taine Golkismith Matd, $30: George Palmer, §T; DECEASED AND 118 WIFE loud, angry and obscene language was indulged in, and at length Mrs. Lingard became so enraged that she raised her fists and made @ pass at him, aad might have inflicted some vieleace upon hiu but for the prompt interference of Mr. Murpiy, who | American Girl, $8. ‘The betting on the 2:30 and’ 9:38 stepped between them snd separated them, | Plrses was very animated, and tn man; aces This unfortunate domestic scene, before his | Was | reall a" at the shifting nature bess friend, tended to increase Mr. Lingard’s | Of the favorites fer the various choteos, despondency, and tu an unhappy frame oi mind | At the opening of the pools in the two-mile heat trot Lydia Thompsov Was the favorite, then the feeling changed, and Dew Drop had the call; for second choice Fanny Fera was selected im the majority Of cases, but at times Grace Bertram took that position, and thus the buyers shifted aa their judgments dictated. The foliowing pools with he left the house with the full determination of never returning to it again. Procuring some note pele Mr. Lingard returnea to the house of Mr, jurphy and there wrote TARRE BRIEF LETTERS, one to nis wife, another to Mr. Clute, of 202 Broad- way, and @ third to Mr, Cariand, of Bast Four- | give an excellent Idea of the nature of the betting:— teenth sireet, with whom he lodged, in all of which, PUKSB—BY MAJOR JOHNSON. peeps he expressed the determination of ending | Dew Drop. os $36 42 16 25 20 2% 40 13 existence by drowning, In the letter to Mr, | Lydia Thompson 0 0 BW iw Cariand deceased ts said to have expressed ite wish | Fanny Fern... 8 6 10 8 10. Is that In case his body should unfortunately be found | Pivid.......... 2113 2 13 22 not to let his wife have possession of it. In com. 2:36 PURSE—-BY JACOB SOMERINDYKR. pliance with Sesh TpDOe koe Teale were removed | Lydia Thompson $20 16 19 22 18 fo the residence of his brother, 64 Secoud avenue, | Dew Drop... bub 6 wo from which the funeral will be attended on Sunday. | Fanny Fern, 8 6 6 TU Some years ago, while Mr, Lingard was absent in | Lady Sears, 66 56 & 6 Euro} his wife collected moneys due him, with | Field.... Se no6 8 T which she purchased her present residence, leaving PURSE—BY MAJOR JOHNSON, ‘balance unpaid of about $2,700. That mortgage | Ed. Whi 30 85 35 35 3O 40 40 20 has since been paid off and the property is now un- | Dreadnaught +13 18 16 16 1% 20 20 ae encumbered, Mr. Lingard was about forty-five years | Dresden. 7 iL 9 Mt WW it 22 wD of age. Some years ago he was associated with | Field... 9 4 WO 12 18 15 16 George L. Fox in the management of the New 2:80 PURSE—BY JACOB SOMBRINDYKE. Bowery theatre, Ba. Whit $0 S Lb 1 wD 1 8 A Dreadnaught. 22 8 6 WY BO The Career of Janes W. Livgard. Dresden wil 6 6 ® & ® Fletd., se 0 10 6 8 8 T Mr. James W. Lingard was a native of Engiand, and came to the United States in 1848, and for the past twenty-two years was known as one of the most prominent actors and managers in the Union. Be- fore he made his appearance in America he had re- solved upon the career of an actor, His educetion had been thorough, and his own physical and mental Carcaco, July 8, 1870. Yesterday afternoon the schooner George F, Foster was struck by @ gale, when of Holland, Mich, and the mate Was Washed overboard. A boat was ‘low: ered, in which two men started to the ue of the characteristics were such ag to command the public applause. He first played before a New York audl- ence in 1848, during the famons engagement of Ma- cready atthe Astor Place Opera House, when that distinguished actor was mobbed by a band of rieters, His chief bupersonation at that time was “Malcolm,” in Macbeth. Aftera brief sojourn in America Mr. Lingard retarned to England, where he married, tn mate. Before reaching hima squall capsizea the boat and tie three men perisied. Dr. T. Felix Gonraud’s ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. ‘This popular Commetic naa loug malatained (Sl years) « high and prominent pince in pubile estimation and in fash fopable ladies’ boudotra, not alone for ita extraocdiaary bema- tityin, te on the skin and complesion, removing Tan, Freckles, Sallowness, &¢., but also the ianocence aud puri: Of ite ingredients. Dr, GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM has not been ber- 1849, the wife he has just widowed, He soon returned | aided by d or is it the creature of pald 1 me for putts. ong, and with tite ligent to the United States, and repaired to Phitadelphia, | Pireuasers it 10 sought after in preterence io the host of where he was engaged with Mr. Fredericks as prompter at the Chestuut Street Theater. In 1852 Mr. Lingard again came to New York, and chen dis- played the bighest order of histriontc talent ia his Temarkavle IMPERSONATION OF UNCLE TOM in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” At this time (1864) the Na- tional th atre was one of the leading playhouses in id Mr. Lingura kept the character ran- ve nights, befure crowded houses, that demonsti opular appreetation by every tribute that can be paid to a master of the stage. Here began nis great success; and durin, this personal triamph Mr, bei re repeatedly taani- fested those generous and noble tails of character which secured him many friends, who stood by him during ali us unfortunate troubles, In his hour of lenty he remembered those in their hour of need. Kis purse was always open and his heart went out in sympathy toward the poor and struggling of his uncertain profession. After his Le ttt at the National theatre he also played fora short time in “Gio, the Armorer of Tyre," representing the part of Kisal Ludm. Mr. Lingard afterwards took THK OLD BOWERY THEATERS with George L, Fox, and on September 5, 1861, inaugurated the New eovey theatre, which was buitt for him and Mr. Fox by Mr, James R. Whiting. With his new enterprise Mr. Lingard was very suc- cessful and accumulated money rapidly, He was an excellent business mau, possessed of abundant dis- cretion, good sound Common sense, and ha’ been an actor himself proved able to manage the New Bowery s0 that it returned large revenues. On Decem- ber 17, 1406, the New Bowery was totally destroyed by tire, Mr. Lingard losing over $150,000 by the disastrous conn ‘Though he did not own the thea he hae ‘ge amounts lavesied in costumes and bi trionic paraphernalia, by the loss of which he waa rumed. His wardrobe Was extensive and superb, and some of the weathiest inmanagers in the city would borrow costumes irom bim, Which he siways cheap and vile propareiqne flooding the market. dia daily in receipt of druggists’ orders from relating that lady residents in their localities, ladies travelling, who bave used the article, recommended it from one to another, (my ing sald druggists to order vome from Dr. G., wud wile they ara ultimately obliged to do. it 6 @ well established fact th: gists prompts them to recom! not from its intrinsic good qui profits to be made ou its aale. fine aro not aa inige ag many me intend they shall be, A truly valuable cosmetic, such Oriental Cream, will be prized, and the ladies wiil have it, even if obligea to order it direct from Dr. G., at his oaly depot in New York, 43 Bond street. A.—The Ladies are in Raptures at the Ine troduction of PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR. This grand discovery ‘enables (hem to shake thelr ringiets at the frosting hand of Timo in dedance. Free from any sediment, \t rapidly darkens the grayoat ueade, Sold by all druggisis aud fancy goods dealers. the cupidity of many drag 4 an asticlo to ladon, ut Announceme: THK GREAT € ‘ 150 Elegant Villa Plota, from one to five wench, COMPRISING OVER 80) ACKES. will ake place on THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1870, ‘on the grounds. Descriptive Maps, Circulars, 4c., will be ready atan eacty day.” For further ibformation apply to ANDREW WILSON, Jr., 317 Broadway A.J. BLEECKER, SON & CO. 77 Corinr at MULLER, WILKINS & CO., No. 7 Vine at, KE. H. LUDLOW 4 CO., No.4 Pine at, THE SALE OF ENTRAL SUB-DIVISION OF PARK. { Auctionsers. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, ‘Wl Brond) corner Murray street. For Restoring the Original Color of the NG THS DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND CLEA’ P, RESTORER AMERICA I8 WITHOUT AN EQUAL A Sewing Machi $25 to 845.—S17 Brond- way. Onn be converted into a hand machine instuntly; com tent willingiy. yeulent for parties going to the country, warranted iret THE LAST PIECE PERFORMED olaws. at the New Bowery under his management was “Grimth Gaunt,’ as dramatized by Augustin Daly. A Camfort.—**Secloy’s Hard Rubber Sudden Trusses,” improved patterns, cure ure; Heht, safe, cleanly, coat and comfortable oorrect mdytist prostrated by the destruction of a vay Supporters, profitable business, Mr, Lingard Ls gee 8 felt his ut nt; satisfac: misfortune; Nut his exalted character, his true, Braces, Bandages, dc. Eetaby tion gitaranten manly aud nobdie attributes nad made friends who | ements No B Ann street. did not forsake nim with the frowns of fortune. A .—-E. A. Brool Boot a Shoe Empe. large sum was tendered him, and, though | rium, 675 Broadway, New York. Thia ia the largest estabe against the advice of some of his best | ishment in ity, Saratoga Branch now open. friends, he leased the Theatre Comique, but —_— soon failed in the enterprise. He now tried keeping a hotel, and opened the Lingard House, in roadway, near Eighth street, and here, 100, he failed. VG other tines he was engaged in business in Seventh avenue, bntit does not appear that lat- terly his efforty were attended with any pecuniary success, His Iast appearance previous to suicide was at the Old Bowery, on July 1, when he played at the benefit of Oliver Doud Byron. ‘The personal characteristics of Mr. Lingard are dwelt upon by his friends as secon! to none that can distinguish @ straightforwam, honorable and outspoken man of the world. WS GREAT FAULT, itaion Every Day to West Flush= 2% o'clock} Thirty-fourth street ferry s. 'CHCOCK, 24 Beeckman street, e tickets W. HIT Lota 8400, payable $10 mouthiy. Batchelor’e Hair Dye—Tho Best ie the work The only perfect dye; harmless, reliabie, lostante- Tooud, Festory ie! Bows wiser 4 " A Free Exeu' Ing. ~ Sundaes All are Amazed at the Ease and Repidiey with which the CHAMPION COW MILKEH does its work. Obance for energetic men, 287 Broadway. Bamboo Cloths, Grass Linen, Wash Silkay Seersuckers, Fancy Curiosities, Pineapple DE AT MANGHRSTER.—L1VERPOOLSIuly 8-8 P. M.— ket for yarnt d fabrics at Manchester is dull, POOL BREADATUFFS MARKE#1 —LiveRPooL, July Red Western wheat, 8. 6d. for No. 2. Corn mixed, 30a.; 108. 84. percental for California The receipts of wheat at this en for the I have been 19,000 quarters, of which 10,000 were LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Livenroon, July 8—i P. M.—Beef frm, at Ills. Cheese quiet, at 64s, Bacon quiet and steady, Lard hea RT.—LIVERPOOL, July $= P, M.—Tailow 44s, per cwt. LiveRroot, PRopuce Mal “LONDON PRODUCE MARKET,—LONDON, July 8-5 P. M.— Sugar to arrive Girma. Tallow 45s, dd. per ewt, Common bs, Yd, a 68, percwi, Fing rosin frm at le, oll closed firmer at £81 16s. x 4°32 per ton. Perroveom MARKET.—ANTWERP, July 8.—Petroieim opened firm, FATAL CASUALTY ON THE SOUTHS.DE RAILROAD. At about elglit o'clock last night a boy named Louis Anton Heim, whose parents reside at No.9 Scholes sireet, Wilitamsburg, was run over by a fre.ght train on the Southside Ratiroad and instantly crusied to death, Itappears that the unfortunate boy got on the train wt the depot, foot of Sonth Eighth street, with the tntention of taking @ free ride to hit home, and, when at the corner of Broadway and ‘Tenth strect, he ate tempted to pass from one car to another, | he nitssed his footing and fell on the rat, aud tho wheels of one ear passed over the lower part of bis ly, crushing him th so shocking @ manner thas in resulted’ aimosy instanuy, Offlcer Pitacerald vitnessed the accident and attempted to rescue the boy irom his perilous position, but was & secund loo Inte. ‘The oiticer narrowly escaped losing an arm tn making the gallant atiempt. The boy's body was removed t» the Fourth atreet station house, and his parents wore noted of the sad casualty, they ba 4 was hw = generosity—tis munifi- American Indian Articles, dc. at FOUN: cence, joney had no Bic ss hum, aud ne while’ @ fwultiess | provider for mis fainily Ne | Cetetndoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sota remembered those who suffered by no fanit Y ia ov i Ho of their own. He had no evil or vicious | **¢ PPlied at bie wig and scalp factory, No 6 Astor House, traits. His nature was simplo and destitute of cold Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, Bolling at reduced prices, GEORGE C. ALLEN, 513 Broad- way, Under St, Nicho.as Hotel, Dr. Kago’n Catarrh Remedy.—9500 Reward for an ncurabie case. Sold by dri or by mail60c. A. pamphlet free, Aadrees R, V. PIERCE, M. D., Buitalo, N Ye R. A. Brooks’? Boot and Shoe Emporium, 27h Broadway, New York, Saratoga branch uow open, Tndien and Gents for the Country.—If Yo formality or artifice. He waa therefore genial as a companion, and made friends, His popularity was unbounded, and said @ gentleman last bg “He had but two enemies in this wide world, and they shall be nameless,” When als death vecame known yesterday MEN SPORR OF HIS VIRTUES with tears in their eyes and faltered as they pro nounced their admiration and affection for him as he was. Mr. Lingard was driven to suicide by do- mestic troubles, which will doubtless be unearthed by the official investigation. Thinking the world of | wish for ourselves and fat e gooa Boow his family, he could bear no dishonor, and wrote | tronize MILLER «So. No. 3 Uaioa square. letters to this eflect to friends previous to his death. ~ fis friends pronounce the following state- | Petemt, Grave and Reverend Signors of tha ment of his widow untrue, aud say that with His Exceiiency the President and the he was not @ dissolute man; that when he | Dominican treaty (s rejected. But every compact which (ye had money tt was given to his family; that he peek be eau monde offers to make wilh Vig bought nis wife the house where she resides, and, to we use his own words, “he Was more #inued against NU XM than sinning.” Mrs. Lingard talked thus to are- | Soowning covering the couctry with head Jong poi ter vast evenlng;— rapidity, Stafford’s tron and Sulphur Powdors tartgo boty and It wap only about nine months ago that he took to gam- bling, and be then sald he could not support ua; so be went living about town, betting and drinking. He gol compietely his ruin, and used often to threaten to kill bimeelf, letters appointing pisces to and pot bring the children, wanted to bld me goodby, that he was going to kill himeeif, But i never weut to bim, asl was afraid he might do something to me. He used’ sometimes to call at the house to nee me, but he was always tipsy, and threatening to knock his brains out, #0 1 refused 10 seo him alone Afler be came so 9 few times. Thy last letter {got from tum was on last Wednesiay. It was this:— Tho Best and Surest Remedy in tht, World for all diseases with which children are aM@icted during tt process of teething is Mra. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Tt not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the met as he “can Lit—Lmvst aco vou just for fye minntes to pid | stomaoh and bowe's, cures wind colle, and by givting quiet uu goodb; » | ing to Austratia. ul Ci ——— Poortby, 00k am going 10 AS FLING EDITS | leon to the child given rest lo the motbie, Fhetenty vate ta He called the same day, and appeared very muoh excited, —- ‘He wanted me to take Lim back, and said that be wouldre | eff casce,