The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1870, Page 7

THLAGRAPIG- NEWS > FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE WAR CRISIS IN EUROPE. Franc Deeply Excited and in Active Preparation for Hostilities, North Germany Calm, Logical and Vigilant. THE DIPLOMACY AT EMS. + What Spain and Other Powers Say of the 4 PP mn Hohenzollern Crown Case. Rome Working on Towards Infallibility. The United States Squadron Off the Scheldt. THE SPANISH CROWN TROUBLES, IN FRANCE, ‘War Imminent—Active Proparation—Prussia Stil Calm—Popular Sentiment With Ger- maay. di Loxpox, July 10—A. M. ‘The earitest telegrams received here from the Con- tinent represent the crisis for war between France and Prussia on the Spanish throne question a3 immt- nent. Military preparations were continued fn France during the entire night from Saturday evening to ‘Gaybreak this (Sunday) morning, In despatches from Paris it 1s alleged that tf the Hohenzollern Prince candidate for the crown of Spain be not withdrawn within the next twenty- four hours the Freach Ambassadors will be recalled from Berlin and Madrid and war declared. ‘The conduct of France in forcing her diplomacy towards such an issue and in refusing to teave the question of the selection or election of ther future King to tho Spanish people 13 strongly condemned all over Europe. Prussia remains calm and dignified. The position of King William aud his Cabinet is approved by the Public voice, Branco-German Negotiations Still Unsattefac. tory—The Prussian Position—Napoleon May Presipitate War Action—Citizen C! of the Spaniards. Lonpon, July 10—2 P. M. The negotiations which have been going on tn Paris and at Ems until within a few hours since on the Hispano-German crown candidature are reported here as having been unsatisfactory. Prussia maintains the attitude of declaring her mnocence of any intrigue tn the matter, and refuses ‘to interfere in it just now, on the ground that she bas neither the right or inclination, as a Power, to dictate & course either to Spain or to Prince Leopold . Of Hohenzollern, in such a momentous crisis. A large party of politicians and of the people of France, on the other hand, counsel a suspension of @ction in the matter till after an adsemblage of the #epresentatives of the different courts for consulta- tion. ‘The general belief remains, however, to the effect that the Emperor Napoleon 1s determined to fight and that he has resolved to move his forces instantly Without giving Prussia citber the opportunity or time for complete preparation for war. It 1s alleged that the French Emperor would preier to meet the {nternational issue just now than after Prince Leopold is elected by the Spanish people to the crown, More especially as the Spanlards base their ciaim to choose their owu dynasty on the popular franchise or plebrscttum. Negotiations In Progress=Wants Leopold to Withdraw. Parts, July 10—5 P. Me According to the Iarest news negotiations con- tinue, but it is impossible to say what the result maay be. There was @ rumor to-day that the Prince of Hohenzollern had settled the whole question by with- drawing nig acceptance of General Prim’s offer; but the Constitutionne, fo an extra 1s gue, contradicts the rumor and adds the followin comments:— Tne Prussian journals say their gov- ernment has been a stranger to the candidacy of the Prince, If this was so, tho Prussian government should now prove its sincer.ty by forcing the Prince to renounce the offer. Tho Prince is under the au- thority of the King of Prussia, and the latter thus bas the peace of Europe in his hands, The answer Of Prussia is expected to-night or to-morrow. If it fg unsatisfactory the necessary measures to enforce with arms the rights of France wil tmmediateiy be taken. Already the government is preparing for the emergency.” A Whnt Was Done at En Pants, July 10—5 P. M. A telegram from Ems says:—Count Benedetti, the French Ambassador, before his interview with King William, saw the Baron von Werther, the Prassian Ambassador at Paris, Who nad come to Ems to con- ult with the King. The Baron told the French Minister that the gov. ernment of Prussia was profouudly surprised at the attitude of France, It could not comprehend this haste to assume hostility except as a verification of she belief that France had fora long time desired a war on the Rhine. Tho Mission to England. Panis, July 10—5 P. M. The roport that the Marquis de la Valette, Ambassa- Gor to Great Britain, had resigned {s conttadicted. War Preparations Continued, Panis, July 10-5 P.M While negotiations are going on with great ac- «sity the French government makes no attempt to conceal its warlike preparations, The Emperor rematus at St. Cloud, and {tt {6 an- nounced that he will not go to the mineral springs. Courlers arrive all day and far into the night at the Palace. The Emperor opens despatches himself, ani directs or dictates the answers. The departure of the Prince Imperial for Chalons has been de- ferred, » The journals say Marshal McMahon has been or- dered to be ready to move at the first signal, and {orders have beep gent te th¢ commandant at Cher- | bourg to prepare @ fleet of transports for 80,000 troops. A large number of army and naval officers, who Were in Paris on leave, have disappeared, and bave doubiless "een ,nietly ordered to thelr posts, pecareens On tho Bours. Panis, July 10—5 P, M, The excitement on the Bourse is unabated, Rentea continue to decline, and are now quoted at 69f, 25¢., & falling off of twenty-seven ceptimes from the last quotation of yesterday. THE LATEST FROM Pagis, Waiting the Prussian Reply. Pants, July 10—10 P, M. It is reported that the French government walts for a reply from Prussia untli Monday eveulug, The Boureo Still Excited, Panis, July 10-10 o'clock P. M. The excitement on the Bourse at this hour ts in- tense, Rentes have fallen to 67, s0c. IN SP at) Divided iv Sentiment, but National. Mapaip, July 10, 1870. The Regent Serrano has deferred his intended de- Parture from Madrid. It 18 reported that the Unionists in the Cortes will Vote against the Prince of Hohenzoilern unless the question becomes an international one, ‘The Jmparciat publishes an account of an Inter. view betiveen Minister Sagosta and the Baron Mercier, the French ambassador. Seflor Sagosta complained that France opposed all nominations for the throne save that of the Prince of Asturtas, He denied that Spain was under the influence of Prussia, and regretted the susceptibility of the French government. A report in the Paris Gaulois that Espartero had pronounced against the Prince of Hohenzollern and called on his partisans to support the Prince of the Asturias 1s utterly false. ‘This contradiction is given on the best authority, Unoxcited and Reasonable—Leopold and the ards Freo Agents Berwin, July 10, 1870, Military men here do not appear to be excited about the Spanish imbroglio. It is not thought pos- sible that war wiil result from it. The Prussian Cross Gazette, a Ministerial organ, disapproves ot the Duke de Grammout’s declara- tions In the French Chamber. It says he must know, as every one does, that the King of Prussia and the heads of the Confederation are all indif- ferent to the elevation of Prince Leopold to the Spanish throne, He had no right, in the absence of evidence, to charge another Power with a dispost- tion to disturb wantonly the European equilibrium, The Prince of Hohenzoliern is a free agent, and may or may not accept the crowa. His decision will not adect Prussia’s neutrality, IN BoLG UM, Nothing to Do with Prim. Panis, July 10- 6:46 P. M, The Belgian journals pronounce a calumny the statement that the King of tne Belgians had any part in procuring the offer of General Prim, or in- ducing Its acceptance. IN AUST Cold Towards Spain— Effects” Fenred. Panis, July 10—5:45 P. M, A Vienna despatch states that the Austrian Min- ister of Foreign Affairs received with coldness a communication from Spain relative to the candida - ture of Prince Leopold, and in his reply to the Spanish Minister dwelt upon the {il effect such a surprise could not but produce. IN SCANDINAVIA, France to Sweden and Norway. Panis, July 10—6:50 P. M. The Gaulots has a report that Prince Napoleoa has gone to Copenhagen to make propositions fora treaty of alliance with Denmark and Swedeu. Working on to Iufallibility, Rome (via Paris), July 9, 1870, Several members of the Ecumenical Counctl, de- siring to leave Rome before the promulgation of the dogma of primacy and infailtbility, the Pope has ordered that there shall be no suspension of the sit- ungs. The Ctvilta Cattolica, the official journal, denies that menaces have been made against the preiates of Hungary for their persistent opposition to the new dogma, BELGuUm, The American Squadron Off the Scheldt. ANTWERP, July 10, 1870, ‘The port officers have visited the vessels of the American squadron at Flessingue and warned the admiral commanding not to take the Franklin into the Scheldt for fear that she may get aground. But they say there is sumMicient depth of water for the other vessels of the fleet, FRAN Prosecution of the Press, Panis, Jaly 10, 1870, ‘The ed‘tor of the literary journal, Gavroche, haa been sentenced to four months’ Laprisonment and 6,000 francs fine violation of the press law and of- fence against the Emperor. THE FRANKFORT BOURSE. FRANKFORT, July 10, 1870, United States bonds are declining. At noon to» day five-twenties of 1862 were quoted at 9436 @ 041g, CUBA. A Big Scare. HAVANA, July 10, 1870, On Friday and Saturday eyenings citizens living near the Captain General’s palace were alarmed by loud explosions, The wildest rumors prevailed ag to their cause; but tt was finally discovered that the foul air in the sewers opposite the palace had iguitea and exploded, OHIO. Severe Accident at a Base Ball Match—The Seats Give Way—Several Persons Injured. CINCINNATI, July 10, 1870, The match game of base ball yesterday between the Red Stockings, of this city, and the Amateurs, of Chicago, at Ogden park, resulted tn the success of the former club by a score of 56 to 1% During the progress of the game the raised seats on the west side gave way, precipitating some 590 persons to the ground in terrible contusion. Three men and two ladies were considerably 1 Brewster was badly hurtin the spine; commission merchant, was badly hurt internally; Dr. Cleveland was burt toternally, and Muss Mary Cling had her leg hrgkeus NEW YORK CITY. Looal and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News, —— ‘The following * temperatars po, cot! Will show the changes in the so RS for the past twenty-four hours in compas's0d with the corresponding day of tast year, as indica? by the thermometé# at Hudnut's puarmacy, HERALD bo. Broquway, corner of Ann street:— oP. M. a1 oP. M, 80 9PM. 12 Messe 87 1PM ave perature yeaterday...... Average (uperature for correspou Jast year ‘Tho oMfice of the Water Registrar for the collection of water rents has deen removed from the Rotunda to No. %35 Broadway, Up stairs, The Department of Pubise Parks announce that, if the weather be fine, there ul be musto by the Park Band in Mount Morria square this evening, from #X Lo eignt o'clock, Mr. tra Greer and his wife, of No. 58 West ‘Twenty-fourth street, were thrown from a lignt wagon at 150th street and Eighth avenue and se- Verely injured, They were taken to their home, In the Tomb# Police Court yesterday Alderman Coman held in bail ta answer for alieged violation of the Excise law John Power, of 441 Washington street; Henry Bordt, of 17) Franklin street, and Wilam Widdendorf, of 43 West Broadway, James De Vanney, a liquor dealer in Hunter's Point, died in Bellevue Hospital, On the 6th inst. deceased was crossing on one of the Thirty-fourth street ferryboats, with his legs hanging over the bow of the boat, and on reaching the opposite side of the river his legs were caught and crushed be- tween the boat and bridge, thus inflicting fatal inju- nies. Coroner Fiynu held an tiquest on the body. Deceased was twenty-five years of age aud a native of Iretand, ‘The abstract of the report of the Central Park Me- teorological Department for the week ending July 9, 1870, shows the following resulis:—-Barometer— Mean, 29.979; maximum, 30,104; minimum, 29, range, .332 inch, Thermometer—Mean, 70,4; max! mum, 79.5; mintmum, 69: range, 20.5 degrees. Rain fell July 3 to the depth of .24 tuch; on the 7th, 01 inch; on the 7th, trom 3 u M., .26 in on the 8th, 1 inch. Tot: week, 1,51 tneh. Dist during the week, 864 mile: ns for the e travelled by the wind A grand excursion to the Catholic Protectory at Westcnester and festival for the benefit of the Instl- tute of St. Paul the Apostle, under the direc- tion of the Rev. J. P. Bodfish, will take place on Wednesday next, A special steamer, with Dodworth’s band on board, will leave pier 65 North river, and, making the cireuit of the ill call at pler 34 and foot of Christopher stieet, North river, and piers foot of Eleventh and Thirty-seventh streets, East river. A grand juvenile musical brigade nas been organized, and the cantata, eutitied “Phe Flower Queen, or the Coronation of the Rose,’’ Will be among the attractions of the entertainnent. YACHTING. The Race Between tho Frolic and tector Postponed—Contest Betwoen the Jennie T. and the Frolic—The Latter Victorious—Tho Coming Sexson. STONINGTON, July 9, 1370. The yachting season at this quiet, yet charming resort has opened auspiciously and bids fair to be marked by some interesting events. It was admitted that the regatta which came off last week has not been surpassed by any stmilar exhibition that has takea piace here for years, Indeed, a prettier spec- tacle could not have been witnessed, and the very fact of its suecess has encouraged the yachtmen of Une locality to promote the nobie pastime by every pos- sible means, There were no less than twenty entries for the contest on the Fourth of July, and, while the entire affair was anticipated with pleasure, the race ; between the yachts Frolic and Hector was unques- Uonably the great attraction of tae day. It ap- peared that the Frolic, a swift and handsome Iittle craft, owned by Captain Charies Palmer, had never been defeated, The Hector, also a spmmetrical and tidy boat, tha property of Mr. Robert Palmer, of Noank, was pitted against her, and between them a sb exciting struggle was expected, As pre viously detailed, the Frolic led off im splendid style, but, on the last round from the Cam Buoy, the Rector, favored by a little breeze, which, it seems, falie! to strike the Frolic, won by only tairty-seven seconds, Not at all satisfed—tadeed, confident that his yacht could do much beiter, Mr. Charies Palmer at once challenged the owner of the Hecior to race over a similar course to-day for & pecuniary consideration and the cham. pionship—a challenge which was promptly accepted. ‘The coutest was arranged for this day and at an early Lour preparacions were commenced on board the Frolic, A good stuff breeze from the southeast, and @ splendid race was accordingly awaited with anxiety. Numbers gathered near tne railroad wharf, whence the competitors were to start. But the throng was doomed to dis- @ppoiniment, for aiter waiting til! long after mitdday intelligence arrived from Noank tat the owner of the Hector was unwell, and the race was consequently postponed, But as the Frolic was in racing trim, @ contest was quickly arranged be- uween her and the Jennie T., the property of Mr. H. Penaleton. The course was from the | railroad wharf to and around the lightship and return, The Jennie T. being but uineteen feet seven and a half inches in length, she was ailowed time by the Frolic, which 1 three feet jonger. The yachts, being manned, started off at sixteen minutes past M,, the Jennie T, considerably in advance, was blowing quite fresh and the yachts were soon he gage 7 in @ heavy sea. Both poiuted towards the end of Fisher's Isi- and, and whea about halfway towards that locality the Frolic rushed past her opponent in capt- tal siyle, and by an admirable tack ey. widened the distance between her and the Jenuie T. After an interesting race the yachts rounded the lightsiip as under— 4 HM. & M. 8, Frolic... bs 0 Jennie T., 40 With a free wind the competitors made for the home stakevoat, and a very interesting race ensued; for aithough the Jennie T, had bat little chance o| overhauling the Froiic, the contest now resolved itself into # question of me. Jibeing somewhat sooner than toe Frotle the Jennie fT gained some- what, yet not sufllcientiy to make the strugg.¢ ex- citing. The Frolic finally won by seven and a halt minutes, having arrived at the wharf as follows: seveceneee @ WM. S. He WM, 8. Frolic... secsceee D 1D O JennloT....cceccee 5 17 80 ‘Thus ended a race that supplied the place of one anticipated with much pleasare, Throughout the Frotic had ample opportunity for the display of her fine weather qualities and, truth to say, she behaved nobly ina very heavy sea Which Was runuing wear the lightship. ‘The contest between the Hector and the Frolic whl doubtiess come off during the week, and the No- ank boat is most favorably spoken of the race will assurediy be a memorab.e one, But notalone is ara teeth og 3 here, Routed from the ciiles by the hested term visitors are con- stantly arriving tn force, and although Stonington could not strictly be termed a fashionable watering lace its genial atmosphere and healviful surround if 3 are nevertheless enjoyed by a select, weaithy and antial cl that not nnwisely considers peace aad comfort preferable to friend and consumption, The Wadawanuck House 18 rapidly filliug up, aad in afew weeks the season will be fairly under way. The maprovements made by Mr. Mason, the proprietor, hers greatly enhanced the beauty of the butiding, ah ¢ thick overuanging foltage gives the place qui rustic and picturesque appearance. The Gue schooner yacht igie, owned by Captain R. FB. Loper, is undergoing exteusive alierations, which Will shortly be completed. ‘The Madgte has beautiful lines, and will doubtiess cause a stir upon her next appearance ina contest. The yacht Josie, belonging to Mr. Loper, Jr., i also being sighuy overbaued. She wiil bo ready in a fow days, Yachting Notes, The keet yacht Taralinta was successfully Jan nched on Thursday, from the yard of the builder, Mr, Vor- his, av Nyack on the Hudson. Tho Taraiinta i 80 feet keel and 100 feet on deck. She is owned by Messrs, Thomas & Kemp. ‘vhe annual cruise of the Atlantic Yacht Club will commence at Whitestone about the 30th lust, ATTEMPT TO BREAK OUT OF A STATION HOUSE st evening Moses Vanderberg was arrested by an officer of the Twenty-third precinct potice for assault and battery and locked in a cell at the Eighty-sixth street police station, At about half past six o'clock Vanderberg broke off the tron urinal basin m his cell and with @ portion of It forced open the cell door. He gained the corridor and unlocked the door of the cell in which Patrick Cofee, Who had been arrested for being drunk and disorderly, was confined, and released him. ‘the two prisoners then marched boldly through the main oltice, and had almost reached the front door, when they were secured by Sergeant Smith aud doorman Paluster. Captain Byrnes ordered Vanderverg to be Uaudguited to pocvomt further tremble, sree seers erp epee seen epee e-cemie lv NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY Ui, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. Ante! WASHINGTON. Wasutxaron, July 10, 1870, Naval omico7General Merritt Some plalus. Genoral Merritt arrived from Now Ytk this morn- ing and leit again this evening. He did aot call upon the President, but spent most of histime "itt Senator Fenton. He seems to think that Mr. Grinnell has not treated him quite fairly in accepting the Naval Ofice, Ho states that Mr. Grinnell gave Merritt to understand all aiong that he was his friend and that he did not seek the Naval OMce, If he did not want the place General Merritt thinks he could have shown it by declining it; and whether he sought It or not, his acceptance of it amounted to the same thing, General Merritt believes that the President has nothing agatnst him; at least, he says he never received any intimation that he was not performing his duties faithfully and acceptably, He 1s of opinion that the President was as much sur- prised at Mr. Grinnell's acceptance of the Naval OMce as any other person, and that he expected he Would take the mission to Prusali The New Cuban missioner. J. M. Mertre, the newly appointed Cuban Comimnts- sioner, successor to the late Sefior Morales Lemua, hes arrived inthis city. J. A. jeverria who has been the Commisstoner ad inter?m, accompanies Mr. Mertre, To-morrow, Mr. Mertre will be presented toMr. Fish by Mr. Echeverria and will present his credentials from the President of the Cuban govern- ment. It is expected that Mr. Fish will adopt the same course In regard to Mertre as that adopted in the case of Lemus--that is, that he will not be re- ceived officiaily at all, but simply asa private m- dividual. Claim of the Osage Indlaas— Another Swiedling Trenty. WASHINGTON, July 10, 1870. OmMclal advices have been recently received at the indian Ofice concerning the preseut condition of things along the borders of the Indian Territory, and explaining, in purt, the causes of the dificulties, Whether the Osage Indians are mixed up with tt remains to be seen; but, certainly, the condition of aftairs on thetr reservation is deplorable. These oMoial letters state the case as follow The large body of whit Jers who have taken forcible possession of the lands of the Indians, witli- ‘out & shadow of legal right sion of them and include the eastern part of the Osi squatters have organts judges and other cow surveyed and fortnaliy allotted the lary ot ‘the lands, with ali the assurance of honest people, ‘They have stolen Within the last three years several taousaud of the Indlan ponies, In 1505 the Gsages Were persuaded to allow the government to dispose of a strip LINKS LO Lidl posse: nin their claims, © reservation the: unites, Appointe of their lands, twenty miles wide, along the whole southern border of Kansas, They were told that in two years much of it would be pald for, apd they would have some means ot support. They conseuted, The lauds were entere Surveyed and thousands of settlers upon, took possession and a ing them; and yet, though 4 18 five Indians have not ree ed one cent fro these lands, The reason given end of tree years the setuers ment to pay. So they got their Representative in Congress to introduce a bill, Whick Was passed, granting them an extension of two years more in Which to pay for the ans Were not consulted and to this day tand it, and have no fwith in the government ever dealing fairly with them. The effect of these ontrages has been to drive the Osages into te Cherokee country, Where @ portion of them are huddled atong the banks of the Lite Cousa river, or 48 outlaws to wander on the southern platas. Nothing whatever has been done by the government im the way of feeding then and scores of them have died this spring from the want of medical treatment. The present agent is @ Quaker, and has done what he coud without means to ameliorate their coudition. In 165 they sola to the government a strip of tand from when the two counties of Neosho aud Lahette have been constructed, from wt: and other sources, they receive about five dotiars per capiia annually. ‘This is the oaly cumpensation Which Ley get in re turn for their magnificent reservation of eight mil- lions acres Of lund. This spring the government sent down a small company of infantry to prevent hostilities which hag done what litte good it could. bul aa tie reservation ts over two huudred and seveuty miles long by Usiely wide it will be seen that some ocher remedy than this must be appiled if we wenld have peace, security and fair deaitag or uphold the honor of our country aiong that border, tp yes are intenseiy anxious to tura then at Lention to ayricutture, and if they had but the least show of justice, would soon have cabins erecied, fivids fenced and crops p-wated, 15 it to be wondered ab that we heer of altacks on trains at Camp Sup- ply or raids ou the border setuers? Tho marvel 13 that the Indians have been peacetul as long as they lave. now occupy: years The Fur Seal Pishery The Secretary of the Treasury a few days ago requested the opinion of the Aitorney General as to the rights of the Alaska Commercial Company, under the recent of Cougress, which directs him iinmediately after its passage to lease ihe exclusive right of taking fur seals on tne island and at St. Paul and §t. George for @ term of years to the best advantage of the United States, having due regard to the interests of the government, the native Inhabitants, the par- ties heretofore engaged in the seal fisherles, In re- sponse the Attorney General decy thas if the terms which the Alaska Commercial Company offers are as favorable as those which can be obtained from proper aud responsible parties in other quarters, or nearly 80, then, un- der the provisions of the act, the said Alaska Commercial Company will be entitled to a pre- ference. As under this decision in the case larger amounis are offered for the lease by other parties, the Secretary of the Treasury will be compelled to decide how much money is equivalent to the inter- esta to the pares now engaged in the trade. The above opinion is of importance to all persons who contemplate biading, 43 they must deiermine how much in addition to their bids will be requtred of them to protect the interests of the Alaska Commer- cisi Company. TRE PRESIDENT’S EASTERN TRIP. The Recent Journey of the President to Cone nectiont~The Enthusiasm of the People=The Batler and Hawley Controversy. WAsAtnaton, July 9, 1870, Were there any doubts as to the popularity of ‘president Grant the enthusiasm which greets him whenever he leaves the national capital and mingles mong the people would speedily set all such donvts atreat. Last year the welcomes which came to him from the great popular heart in Pennsyivanta, New York, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont might have been attributed to his recent accession to the Chief Magtstracy of the nation, but In his late trip to Connecticut he was again received with the same marks of popular affection. At Stamford the democratic Governor came ont, surrounded by his stam, and formally welcomed the President within the borders of the State, and invited him to meet the Legislature, then in session, at New Haven. At this place and Norwalk great crowds had assembled. At Bridgeport and New Taven he was reeeivea amid cheers and music, waving of fags aud firing of cannon. By the legislators of Connecticut he was welcomed with appropriate ceremonies, The mn- nictpal authorities turned out to greet him and entertaine | him avan elegant lunch. Between the two capitals of the State the saine enthusiasm was manifested every where along Ue route. At Hartford the depot and the surrounding gronn ds were thronged with people, and as the President yeft has car cheer after cheer went up from thousands of moutha. The pubile reception of the afternoon and the brilliant entertainment of the same evento at the residence of Governor Jewell demonstrate the feelings which filled the breasts of all classes. ‘The gathering at Woodstock in his honor was the greatest tribute of the journey. ‘There the plain far- mers of Connecticut had assembled tn honor of the natai day 0: tle nation and to do homage to thre pre- server of the indepe ndence Jounded in the blood of their patriot fathers in '76, Beneath the hospitalie roof of the ven erable Senator, Mr. Buckinghara, he enjoyed the hospitality of the citizens of Norwich, New London his presence inspired equal en- 0} and at thustusm. stant — ovatio was con: took eto mar the occasion was Mr. Butler's stump speech for the benefit of the sioemakers of Massachusetts. This was considered very materi- ally out of piace, as the presence of tie President, tt was thought, might be construed as a seml-oiictal endorsement of Wiat he said, Hawley's prompt re- buke was a timely hastening to the resc This little episode was the topic of controversy embracing a variety of ideas and some feeling on the part of the frends aud foes of the Chinese cobblers. Upon his return here the President expressed himeeif as very much pleased with his trip, He was parti- culariy struck tn his Journey with the traces every- where of the industry of the people, their manu- res, schools And churches. The transfer of the Executive household to the seaside is now xed at the 19th or 20th of the present month. The President will here enjoy his summer recreativns, interpersed with & brief visit occasionay ty some porsonal friend rewidiug oise- ‘The entire t trip All that MUSICAL AND THEATP.cAL. PO nen Rarely 1 metropolitan theatrical world baa cnefé Been such @ disastrous summer as the aetant one, sirius seems to have set himself to work with a vengen.0® to thin every place of amusement In the ctty during x. brief term of rnie, and has succeeded admirably gon" ‘The strongest attractions were before him, and even the empty obliged to give way ap 0d beneath bis scorching benches looked distréns, ‘i tance, Niblo’s, the Olympn. Fifth Avenue, Booth’s, pea t TID, vngig, Tammany and ‘Thea, ? Frangals, Academy of m2, month, when Bryant's Are all closed until the nea nike warn the appro.*¢h Of our most delightfal Se. tering the birds of p@S#age that Mit around thé W. places that It 1¥ time for them to returm to cages, The recorct for the present week is dinite’ tn quantity, although some of the quality is sara re” proche. At Wall We aro preatised one of tha bess eccentric attractions that we gould wish for on the Metropolitan boards—the champion of Dutchmen, Joe Emmet. He will prove a wortkly Successor of the geniai Brougham, and in Charles Gay!er’s clover little drama, “Frtz,’’ ample roony ts given to his wonderful impersonation of a Fatherlauder. The piece will be placed on the stage with all the care and artistic skill characteristic of Manager Moss. ‘The other novelty of (he week is the first appear ance of Madam Lanner's celebrated Viennese ballet aod pantomime troupe at the Grand Opera House. ‘The bill consists of two ballets, ‘Gissella’’ and “The Nations,” and a sparkling comedietta, in which the clever and popular actor, Harry vackson, wakes Lis first appearance. Between the “Infernal Regions,’ the French Wrestlers, the male and female fercules and tne Martinettt troupe, things are very lively at Wood's Museum. Our Gallic visitors are the main attrac- tiona, Forty variety artists appear at the Bowery to-night in bill of bewtidering variety, which will keep the East-siders in a fever of excitement anul the regu- lar fal! season commences, Jester, the veutrtioquist and fortunate possessor of the talking hand; Master Sarney, Hart, Stewart, Queen, West and Goes are stilt starring at the Comique. Miss Lina Edwin's plucky venture at Hooley'’s Opera House, Brookiyn, deserves success of the most Unqualified kind. She has assembled within the walls of that establishment a first class company, culled from the best houses In the metropolis, “Black-Hyed Susan” and “Used Up,” with a genu- {ne star cust, are on the bills this week, Pauline Canissa, the talented prima donna, and Theodore Havelmaan appear in @ grand operatic concert at Terrace Garden on Tuesday and Friday, Every Sunday Mr, Mollenhauer gives a concert, ‘This is the last week of the season at Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels. Leon's best burlesque, “La belle L. N.,”? will be the feature of the bil. LeMngweil is re-engaged for this week at Mrs, PF. B. Couway’s Park Theatre, Brooklyn. * Bilhards’? and “Beppo” are the attractions, Buckley's Serenaders will make their first appear- ance here tn ten years at the San Francisco Minstrel Hall to-night, Miss Kate Fisher, who has no rival in her pecuiiar line, {8 the star at ‘Tony Pastor's this wee, Theodore Thomas, the prince of conductors, gives his nightly concerts at Central Park Garden to large audiences, Regarding the next musical and dram tic season few of the managers have yet effected arrangements, and it would be Impoasivie at present to give a full, detailed account of the attractions which will be presented to the New York public this winter. ‘That twill bea brilitant and interesting season the lndi- catous are already sufficiently salusiacery, as the reign of trash and blonde tresses is past, aud merit alone can now succeed in this city, ‘The season at the Fifth Avenue will begin about the Sth of September, probably with a new French comody. ew and original comedies will form the raeyi ge of next year’s productions. Arrangements: will seud their plays in manuseript to dtr. Daly; 80 that he can, if he wishes to do so, produce them in Uns Clty simultaneously with their first representa- tion in Paris. Jn this way ihe younger Dumas’ next piece is to be brought our—a° work which le has Deen perfecting for the last two years and which bears direct'y upon the marriage question, which {4 have been made by which Wie leading French authors: now agitating society. A new play by Matilda tleron and anew Americgn comedy by # hew avtnor ae algo on the list. Asacompanton to the Shakspearian medy revival of last season, We are to have wellth Night,” which was one of the most liberal emphatic and artistic successes of the season, Lo- troducing the dainty beauty, Scort-Siddons, as the exquisite Viola. Mr. Daly pu hausttve revival of the a French comedy—the Shakspeare o France, ‘uic novelly, a3 Well as the literary surpri the manager contemplates for this reviv the promise of a performance which will be the great sensation of the year, Later in the seagon we are to have’ at this theatre an orginal comedy, based upon the outines and sketches found in the desk of the famous autnor of the “School for Sandal,” Brinsley sheridan, and called “Afectauon.” Finally, Mr. Daly promises to furnish us with a play of his own, and aiter tis work a8 shown in “Frou-frou we may look for something interesting. ‘The company engaged for the noble work sketched in the above outine wil be even stronger and more complete than that of Just season. Of the new faces which he will iutro- duce to the meiropolis it would be premature now ak; but he will have, asa certainty, Agnes Ethel, Fanny Davenport, Miss Mvrant, Mra. Gilbert, Lewis and Harkin Jefferson commences t agon at Booth’a in “Rip Van Winkie” on August 15. Mr. Edwin Booth will Lod in some of his inimitable Siakspearian re- vivals during the winter, Mr, John Brougham and Mr. George C e have been added to Wallack's company next season. The theatre will probably aduere to its standard come- dies and London novelties, Niblo’s will reopen next month with Lawrence Barrett, the celeprated Cailfornia actor, in ‘the Luck of Roaring Camp,” a new drama by Brett Harte. Lotta will next play a long engagement at tals house, and will be followed by “The Black Crook.” , Mrs. James A. Oates, the clever little burlesque actress, i ace the season at th: Olympic amt will be succeede 6 rs in a new pantomime. Madime Marie Seebach, the renowned German tragédienne, will make her first appearance at the Theatre Franyais in September, under the mauaye - ment of Mr. J. Grau, the weli Kuowa and enier pris- ing manager of the Ristori troupe, ninusic the great aud crowning feature will be Christine Nilsson, Who will make her débit in con- cert in this cliy on September 19, She hay been pronounced by the universal verdict of the Euro- pean press and public the queen of the lyric and concert stage, aud her promised appearance already ates much excitement tn musical cireiea in the meiropoils, The London Era thus speaks of one of her late concert triumphs in that city:—'*The first appearance of this celebrated singer was in the canuque ‘Sancta Maria,’ composed by the French baritone, M. Faure, and accompanied by himseif on the harmonium and M, Paque on the vioioncell the words it is a movement of a character, adap’ oh perforu than for the concert room, but the style i whieh Lb was sing would lave made it welcome under aay circumstances, The ethereal beauly Of Mile. Nilsson’s high notes, her admirable phrasing an perfect intonation, the evenness and purity of wer Sustained tones towards the close Of tie caniata excited the utmost euthusivsm. The art of Mie, Nilsson is certainty of the very highest kKiad. There ig no straining alter effect, no vio ent contrast, none of that wretcned Gremolo by means of which inferior singers, without a spark of tasie or real feeitug, give a sham expressiveness to bad sing.ug or hido adefective voiwe, Her art is so periect that all appearance of art is conquered, and her hearers listen enchanted, scarcely carmg to inquire wiy they are delighted, Only the practised musiclan {4 aware What high quaiites of nature and cultivation = must liave been exercised to attain (his briant re- | sala’? ARNEST OF PICKPOCKETS. Yesterday afternoon detective McKiever, of the Fourteenth precinct, while in the Bowery, observed Annie Taylor, witow of Allen Taylor, a celebrated pickpocket, now deceased; Lizzie Brennan, alias Wells, wife of Tommy Brennan, at present at Sing Sing, and William ‘Sheridan, alias ‘Pug,’ alias “Handsome Billy,” in company. Watching their movements, he observed the Women approach Mra. Margaret Hennessey, an aged lady, of No. 4 Extra place, and engage her in conversati When they fort thie detective aske y if she had lost anything, and the lady then discovered (hat she h been rovbed of her pocketbook, containing nine dollars. McKiever followed the women and, arrest- ing them, handed them over to the officer on post. ile then returned to Mrs, Henne: who told hin that her pocketbook had been returned to her by Sheridan, The latter was thereupon arrested and ail these were lodged at the Spring street police station for the night, They wili be arraigoed at tae ‘Tombs to-day. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Tho United States steamer Quinnebaug, of the | South Atlantic fleet, from Montivideo, having a number of Southern immigrants on board, arrived at Charleston, 8. 0., yesterday, on hee way to Hamp- ton Roads, All well. Julia McMahon inflected a bad wound with a iager | beer glass on the head of Ellen Donohue, 16 Green- wich street, yesterday morning, and on being ar- rugned betore Alderman Coman, at the Tombs Follee Court, was beld ios trial, 7 WARD. MURDER IN THE TWENTY-SECOND pereeerenerrrerrre | A Row and Riot ina Lager Beer Saloon—One Man Killed—Two Men Arrested on Sus- picton-—-Corouer’s Investigation, The lager beer saloon and German boarding house of Adam Goorst, 64 West Fortysthird street, near the Nlath avenue, on Saturday night at half-past tep o'clock, Was the scene of a disturbance which culml- nated in riot, during Which an innocent man was Killed, It appears that at the Ume named a party of aix or eight young vagabonds and rufians entered the premises of Mr, Goerst and cailed for beer for wich (hey refused to pay, Not content with induig- ing in free drinks, the ru: icked a quarret with several of Mr, Goersi’s patrons, aud s00D & general nit ensued, during which several of the agen,| ants ran into the street, and, gathering up paving Sones, hurled them through (he windows at those im “42 One of the stones took effect on the head of fa” Sneblar, @ boarder tu the house of Mr, Goerst, KUO, (ng him to the door, soon reducing lira toa state of tum “Ustbility. The alarm yo immediately Captain Killites, of the ‘Twenty-second pres cinet, despatched lolllcers lo the acene of the ylot, but before Hie arrival the rioters ad: fe “ in making their 6% had ded and auccced® 4 19 attend Mr. Sueblar, Cape. A ductor Wus CHIR “vont aid, He grew ta. but contd render no Wipe * past tivo o'clock yes- pidly worse, and died at hah lerday morning, Search was continued for tho night and resulted tu the arrest 4 cee years of uge, tring on Une third street and Tenth avenue, and given, when rioters during the wf John Stewart, corner of Forty nm Cambppel sixteen years of age, of cvé'Tenta aver", Sieware confessed to being In the a@loon at the AY gen oocurrence, and also to throwing stones, ax “he Baye that Caimpbeil threw stones from the 8 house of Air. G Yesterday ate Maher, of the Janes Foyle, an Engi living at oo Wess For treet, aud om rea mg the station house e prisoner made 4 statement in wittch = h be pfeastd to hayim hoo a heavy spree Saturday might, and afsea drinking to exoess with Sain Had ant John m9 ay he leit them and went to 354 West Forty-third strees with Jobn Siewart ana John Campbell. White there the latter had a difileuity with George Kam, the bar tender, whieh became geveral, Boyle eayp he and his companions all ran into the street and with many others, hurled stones tirovgh tie win- dows into the house, but were not aware that they had injared any one. Coroner Kolins, on being notified, the case, Sergeant Holmes nas se fook charge of cured the follow. ing wit who Were present:—Adam Goerst, 354 West Forty-turd street; Micuuel Nenshardt,’ 446 West Forty-litth sireet;’ Peinon Egnal, d+ West Forty-third street; Jacob Heck, 322 West Forty-titat Joseph Schatfer, 457 West Thirty-seveuth street; George Ream, 34 West Forty-tatrd strees. Ream, ‘he last witness named, Dar tender for Mr, Goerst, will be able to give s clear and distinet ace count of the occurrence, It las been stated thata young fellow named Jacxson trew tue stone that took fatal effect, and Captain Kiililea, Sergeant Holines and several vifice:s are in hot pursuit of him, Yesterday aiternoon Dr. John Beach made a post mortem examimation on the body of deceased awd found an extensive fracture of the skuli oa the side of the head, which iracture cansel deata. Coroner Roluas wili hold an Jaquest on the of deceased to-day at the Forty-seveuth street polico station, According to present indicatious tt will be diMcult to learn positivey who turew the stone with which Sneblar was killed. Decease! was German, twenty-eight years of age, abinetuaKel by trade, unmarried, and ts rep ted to hi been @ respectable and industrions man. The gam respousibie for this murder boust of their pole. influe and, like Real, Jac.son and many others in the Tom's, believe they cau commit crime wih impunity and escape unpunished. DEATH OF FLORENCE SCANMELL, At half-past nine o’clock last night Florence Soan- nell died at his residence, No. 317 East Twentye seventh street, The canse of death was a pistol shot wound in the spine received during @ political row ‘on the 3d of December, 1369, in tho lquor saloon of Thomas Dovohos, at Wie corner of Second avenue and Twenty thirl street. The HERALD yesterday morning published the particulars of the aftray, t- gethe r Witi the ante-mocten depositi n of Scannelt. The deceased was ahout twenty-three years of age and a native of this cily, He was at one ume ® prominent democratic politician of the Fighteenth Ward, having been electe i a Counctiman in 1865 and Alderman 1n toda ihe day afer he was shot. He Was also @ deputy sheriif? ander Sheri O'Brien, Coroner Piynn has charge of tue case and will hold an inquest in a £.w days. POLICE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. ‘The following is the quarterly report of the ags@ ciation for the quarier ending Juiy 9, 1870:— ReCKIPTS, Collected during that time. ....... ceseneseeeee eel OBL DISKURDEWESTS. To the children of Richard Gaabitag, formerly of the Sanitary Commission To Mra. Hannan, widor ith precinet » Wilow ot van, Torueriy of raerean, formery Money in the hans of 6 (OF & proper elaiuant. Sergeant Wim, Graham, former'y cfnet, New York, Money ta the han: dent waitiag for # proper claimant. . thi Pree of the proa- Titeiber of wecabers i pao : The association has lost ten members by Henry Hooker, of the Twenty-sixth pre ecretary in place of patrolmaa Delemater, resign Stafford’s tron and Sulphur wders te the boly: y tue bivod. To the Rescue, Ho t—Gentlemen and Ladies who have had their h contaminated with nauseating aa@ unetous halr dyes, ore Invited to try Pualon's new discov VITALIA. OR SALVATION FOR THE HATR—clear wad sweet aneiins, witout sediment, ‘Bold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Am | SARATOGA RACES, \ Two Meetings, nix nye exch, nd Tith Anguat. “tcom Brick Kiln.—Some tention of our readers to the rement made inthe art of burning brick with coal or wood by #uj @rheated steam, aod presumed the art had beew perfected by the “ADAMS AILN.! buts. M. HAMILTON, Lay. of Baillmors, Md., one of the owners of the Adams tmp ent, has made an Invention which he has secured to time patents obtaine! from the United Btates gow. metho E by three By the brick a eito aunfform of lent, thine remedy in use; besides, it takes ei to burn the brick ool ing the great from fifty reventy-tive per iy the ordinary Kil 1 no time 1 foat in burning, the brick being into the kiln daliy, «0 that the burnin g ila over all others 9 i gant Poreth apings to brick manufeeturers throughout tie entire country, as It will enable them to make better brick at 2 much less cost; and in the baiding interests thia is oue Of the most ijnportant Inventions of the e, “We wish Mr. Haniflton the wi his invention reaily reatet an improvement in the appearance of our dings, aw well as an inerease 44 their number pf the future cheapuess in the manufacture Sun, fn conaeques of brick, — Balt A Sensonable Family Remedy.—Astatio Chas lera, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Cholic, Sour Sto- toach, Piarrhoen, and al) Aifections of the Bowels incident to childhood at this season of the DE. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE B. mand calms action of the st font tothe tute, Ie aki be given and thor to either 6! ear, are cured at once SAM. Ttabage the 1 mach, and being plea yehiloren, While it may to [nwute, it yet acta promptly en administered aceoriing to directions, oradulte, Sold by uggiate, A.~Champlon Cow Milker.—Complete Sace come, Like calves it zets the mil, Showa daily wile: ing cows. Oliice 267 Broudway, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SASES. ‘Wl Broadway, corner Murray ceoot, A Sewing Machine $25 to $45.—S17 Broads wey. n be converted into & had mact Jnstaatly: com venient for parties golng to the country; warranted Oret asa. Avw=E. A. Brook Boot and Shoe Empo- rhim, 675 Broadway, New York. This {# the largoat ewvad- Ushment in the city.” Saratoga Branch uow opea. Batchelor’s Hair Dyo—The Best ta the world, The only pervect dye, harmless, rei,avle, iastante Beous Factory 13 Bond street. Unrivatied Cristadore’s Heie Dye.—Sold | and appiled at his wig and acalp factory, No. 6 Astor Uouse Diamonds, Watches and Sewelrys Selling nt reduced prices, GEORGE C, ALLEN, Gis Brow way, Under St. Nicbo'ns Hou F. A. Brooks’ Boot and Shoe Pmportunmy 675 Broadway, New York, Sarataga branch now open, Fine Old Cheese for Sale, by : GEO, C. PARKS! Washington street, Thanks to Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrop, we bave been reiievod from sleepless nights of painful watch. tng with poor, aufering, teething children. It gives not only reat, but vigor and health—the little fellow will waks up bright, cheerful and refreshed softens the gums, euros wind colle ané roentates the howels, Christian Cabinet