The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1870, Page 5

bs A - ~f "TMLNGRAMG NA ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Prince Leopold Withdrawn from "the Spanish Throne Claim. ‘The War Agitation Abated in Europe. France Still on tho Alert, Prussia Dis- satisfied and Belgium Alarmed. cabinet Cousultation in Madrid and British Despatches to the Continent, Reported Resignation of the French Cabinet. INFALLIBILITY VOTED IN ROME. Constantinople Again Flames. in THE SPANISH CROWN TROUBLE, IN FRAYOG. & Hopoful Opening—The Heievzotlern Withe draws. 3 Panis, July 13—A. M. The Constitutionnel (hs inisterial org sn), in its issue ‘thie morning, has the following Important artic {. “The governmeut has testunony that the candl- @ature of Prince Hohenzollera is withdrawn, aud the peace of Europe wii! not be disturbed. We are gatistied that a Hohenzoiern will not reign in Spain. e demand nothing more, ard rejoice at this pacific olution of the question.” Peace with Prussiu=War Kumore of ‘ Speculators. Panis, Inty 18—P, M. the * Peace is assured between France and Penasia in | the Spanish throue question suece 4} The reports to the contrary, which pr here, originate with and ars propagated by spect. ators, flaancial and commerciai. Legislative Action. Panis, July 13, 1870, It is certain that several interpeliations will be made in the Corps Légisiatif to-day touching tse ‘Banish question. '{ It ds belleved that some parties in the Chambers ‘wish to force the government into a declaration of War with Prussia, . a Exciting Scene in the Legistature. Paris, July 18—P, M. ! The Corps Législatif held an excited session to- aay. Deputy Jerome David submitted interpeliations to the Ministry, wolch the Duke de Grammont refused to answer until Friday. M. David thereupon pointed out (he flagrant contrast between the previous haste and the present slowness of the Mimstry to dectare {tself, Hesitation was now ridiculous in a Ministry which at fires made such bold speeches, and the delay was working all the wike to the advantage of “Prussia. { Phe President consulted the Chamber and ap- pointed Friday as the day for au answer to the titer pellations. er Eumorod Resignaiton of the Cabinet PARIs, July 3—P. M. ‘The evoning journals report that all the Ministers of the Olivier Cabinet have resigned. : Public Opinion. Parts, July 13—7 P, M. The tono of the Constitutionnel 1s pacific to-di with details of warlike preparalions, Seneationism. aroma PARIS, July 12, 1870, A questionable despatch from Dusseldorf this morning says that Prince Leopold accepts the Spanish crown on the condition of immediate de- ‘claration of war against France should the latter at- tack Germany. On the Bourse Paris, duly 13, 1870. ‘the Bourse opencd firm, Rentes 70f. 800, ‘There is a better feeling everywhere, and par- vicularly in commercial circles, though many rumors ave in circulation favorable to peace, Panis, duly 13--P. M, The Bourse closed declining. Rentes 70f. 60c. Pams, July 13—7 P. M. ‘The Bourse to-night is egitaied. Rentes have fallen to 60f, T5e. IV GERMANY Peace Foeting in Berlin=Advance i Barts, duly 13—P. M. | Tt being very generally conceted that there will not be war between Prussia anc Franco on the §| ish throne and Hohenzollern accession questions, Public confidence has been restored. + Stocks have advanced in value in consequence. A ramor prevails of the recignation of the Duke de Grammont of his seat in the French Cab) Stacks. Count Bismarck in Berlin. Brune, duly 13, 1870, Count Bismarck lias returned to this city. A Counterblast to France. Burr, July 13, 1870, The Kreuz Gazette of to-day treats the situation in Janguage at once serious and energetic, Its article closes with the following sentenc Germany in- dignantiy ropels the measureless arrogance ot France.” Prince Leopold Resigna—Wiy & BERLIN, July 13, 1870. Prince Leopold renounces the candidature because he is unable to reconcile the character of a German soldier with an action involving Germany and Spain am war, Napoleon’s Reasons for War. Lonvon, Jaly 13, 187 ‘The following despatch, dated at Bertin, noon, to- day, has just been recelved here:—“In spite of the withdrawal of Prince Hohenzollern, France main- tains an alarming and provoking attitude toward Prussia. Personal objection was, therefore, @ mere pretext. France wants a sudden and decisive war in order to escape interior troubles and to efface the Mexican flasco, IN SPain. War Preparations MADRID, July 13—Noon. Warlike preparations have commenced here. Orders have been signed calling out the first milt- tary reserves, Cabinet Conference with Foreia knveyam Prince Leopold’s Father on the Crisis, Mapa. p, July 18—P. M. Minister Sagasta had a protracted conference yesterday with the Ministers of France, England and the United States, 4 eng Charles of Hohenzoliern, the father of Prince |, sent to Paris a copy of the despatch which he addressed to General yPrim, withdrawing his son’s name a6 a Candidate for the throne, Cartist Sensation. Maonip, July 13, 1870, Bumoys have bow circulaicd here that Carlist ipdinuceeinatacinninest bande heh. biaenemaeeeaeaee Rad been seen in consiterable numbers in the Basque provinces and that Don Carlos had embarked at Bordeaux to make a descent on the Spanish const. ‘The reports have beon investigated and proved to be unfounded, IN BELGIOM. Excited and Afraid of War. Brussets, July 13—10 A, M. ‘the warlike preparations continue im France not- Wuthstanding the withdrawal of Prince Leopold, ‘There is a universal fear of war, On the Alert—Guarding Against Invasion. Paris, July 13—P. M. It is said that the Belgian government is provid- ing for warlike contingencies, All leaves of ab- sence have been recalled and troops have been ordered tv the frontiers, with inatructions to destroy the railways and telegraphs in case of invasion by a foreign ari IN AUSTRIA, “Arrogance” — Sympathy with France. Viewna, July 13, 1870, The Vienna papers denounce Prussian arrogance and Invoke the mediation of England to prevent war. The Tagespresse openly takes sides with France, IN ENGLAND. War Reports from Paris. Lonpon, July 13, 1870. Telegrams from Paris confirm the reports that a feeling of distrust and insecurity still prevails on the Bourse, notwithstanding the withdrawal of Prince Leopold. Tcoops are moving through Paris for the frontier, and there seems to be no abatement of military ac- tivity in other quarters of France, Prussiag OfMictal Telegrams—Trade Interrupted. Lonpon, July 18, 1870. The government nearly monopolizes the cables leading to the Continent with despatches on the Spanish- question. As @ consequence busiaess is deranged and news delayed. On Change. Lonpon Monuy MArgKer.--LoNDON, July 18—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93 for money and the a count, American securities steady, Five-twenty bonds, 1862, 8994; 1865, 1887, 8954; ten-fortie: 87)s. Stocks firm. Eric Ratiway sheres, 13; [mots val, 112%; Atlantic and Great Western, 27. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS BY CABLE, BONS Infuilibility Adopted by the Couw Rowe, July 18, 1370, The dogma of Papal infallibility was discussed for the last time in the Vatican Council to-day and voted on and carried by four aundred and titty voices to eight, TURKEY. Another Disastrous Fire — Constantinople Again in Flames. Constanrinopse, July 13, 1870, Another disastrous fire occurred here day before yesterdeg. The flames raged nine hours, in which time over 1,500 houses, mainly of a poorer class, were con- sumed, ENGLAX' Civico Work and a Graud Ceremonial, Lonpon, July 13—P. M. The ceremony of she formal opening of the Thames Embankment took place to-day, A procession was formed, which was headed by the Metropojitan Board of Worki, and included the Prince of Wales and Princoss Louisa, in the royal coach; the dignitaries of the court, in full costume; the guards, the municipal bodies, civic societies and many bands of music. The procession moved from Westminster bridge to Charing Cross bridge, where @ large pavillion had been erected, The buudings along the line of march ‘Dut the other journals continue fo fill thetr columns’ were ss decorated with banners and flowers, ana the streets were crowded with spectators. At the pavilion, which was filled with a briliant assemblage, speeches were made by Sir John Thwattes, Chairman of the Board of Works; by the ruce, Prince of Wales, and the Right Honorable Mr. Home Secretary, and others. jhe Queen was unable ta be present in consequence of iliness, Parliament. Lonpon, July 13—P, M. ‘The House of Commons held a brief and unim- Portant session to-day. The Crops—Crime, Lonpo, July 13, 1870, Reports from the intertor confirm the previous acc onnts of the good effect of the rain on the crops, Walter Miller 13 now on trial before Justice Cock- bara for the murder of Huel, in Cheisea, CLINA. The Christian’ Massacre Story—No Confirs mation, . Paris, July 13, 1870. The Journal Omeiel appears this morning with an article stating that the government has no news of the reported massacre in China, and that the story is generally considered false. Lonpon, July 13, 1870. There is much indignation expressed here a:td on the Continent at the Ja'se story of te mass: foreigners in Chia. Arrangements will be made at once to ferret out and punish the author of the Post's telegram, THE NEW DOMINION. | Prectamation on the Adniission of Manitoba {nto the Domixzion=-Riel a Prisoner at Fort Garry. Toxonto, July 13, 1870, The Ottawa correspondent of the Telograph says it is veported that the Governor General's proclama- tion will be issued shortly, declaring the admission of Manitoba into the Dominion, It will contain an amnesty clause. ‘The latest advices from Fort Garry state that Riel is virtually kept ® prisoner by lus own men, who have sent a guard to the iine to prevent his leaving the settiement, and that both whites and Indians have sent deputations to meet the Dominion expedi- ‘ion and tender it the aid and assistance of ti - habitants along the route, aaa eas —_——__,— THE PACIFIC COAST. California Republicans Opposing Coolle Ime migration—Arrest of Chine: Counterfvitere— Bishop of the Greek Church in San Frane cisco, San Francisco, July 18, 1870, The Republican State Centrat Committee have adopted a resolution that Representative Cake's bill against the tmportetion of Chinese labor embodies the sentiments of the republican party of California; and requesting the Congressional delegation trom this State to use their iuduence to of the income tax, i Secure the repeal ‘wo Chinamen liave been arrested 1) counterfeiting notes of the chartered Bank of Teale Anatralis nd China. Thirty-seven thousand dollars in spurious bills, almost a sac-simile of were aca aa Mes a of the genuine, shop of the national Church of Russ! been commissioned to estabiisi: an Episcopal rotary San Francisco, and is Ge mata here in a few days, Als oMcial titlo will be John, Most Holy Bishop of America and the Aleutian Istands, ‘The bark Garibaldi has arrived at Portland, Ore- gon, from Hong Kong, with 275 Chinese, The cap- tain of the veasel ee passing @ submarine volca- No off the coast of Japan. The wet weather has injured the fruit crop of Oregon, PARDONS BY THE PRESIDENT. BAUiMorg, July 13, 1870, The President has pardoned George Robinson, ‘Thomas Payne and Robert Burns, who were con. victed in the United States District Court at Balti- more, during the June term, 1869,-of mutinous con- duct atsea on the ship Tabor, of Baltimore, ana sentenced to two years’ Imprisonment, The Prosi- dent hgs also itted the fines imposed ‘Denby and William Calvert, who were come victed at the same term of fraud ina bounty pay- ment, and sentencd to one year's imprisonment and each to pay a fue of $1,000. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1870, THE OCEAN YACHT RACE, Tho English Yacht Cambria Sighted on For Ocean Cowre, The Roglish Yacht Cambria Sighted on Her Ocean Course. GLasdow, July 15, 1970, The steamship Sidonian, which arrived to-day from New York, reports that she paased the yacnt Cambria at noon on the 9th inst., in latitude 54 30 nd longitude 26 38, The Cambria was standing West-northwest and had a light easterly breeze, Her competitor, the Dauntless, was not seen. {The above latitude and longitude would place the yacht Cambria about 700 miles west-northwest from Kinsale Head on her course, and from her location when seen and the course in which she was then standing she was running close on the most north- erly steamer route, Kinsale Head 1s in latitude fifty-one degrees thirty-six minutes north, longitude elght degrees thirty-two minutes west of Greenwich.) Preparing for the Reception of the Yachts, Ata meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, held at thelr rooms, No, 9 Court street, last evening, for the purpose of making arrangements for the reception of the ocean racers, the following resolution was adoptea:— BM Resolved, That the members of this club, on the announcement of the arrival of the Dauntless and Cambria, the competing yachts in the ocean race, will proceed with their yachts to Sandy Hook and act ag their escort to the city, and that the yachts of the elub weigh anchor for this purpose in accord- ance with the signals arranged by the New York Yacht Club, Meeting of the Owners of the Dauntless and Cambria in Cork—The nics for starting. (From the Cork Adver jiser, July 2.) The owners of the yachts Cambria and Daunitess met at the Royal Cork Yacht Ciub house yesterday when the following decision was come to as regards the start for the Atlantic yacht race:— It was resolved that the yschts Cambria and Dauntless be siaried from of Daunt’s rock ac two o’clook P. M. on Monday, aud that they each be towed out by a separate tug boat aad 1 head to wind, A preparatory flag to bo hoisted, and dve minutes after tbat a gun, avd two minutes after (ut another gun for the stare, Condition of the Vessols-=Passengers on Reard. {Queenstown (uty 1) Correspondence of London Shipping Gazette.) ria, Mr. As Paunt- nne’s yacut, are lying’ iu Queenstown harbor ready for the Atlantic race. ‘They will be towed out to the Old Head of Kinsale ou Monday morning and start at two P.M. The Dauatiess sprung her foremast in coming round from Coy s close to the deck. however, Was not serious, and Ww with her staring, as the mast has been secrreiy THE LATE F&NIAN FIASCO. ALO. Triete of General Stare and Coloncl Themp- aon at Canandaigua fer Violation of the Neutrality Luwa—Both Found Guilty, OANANDAIOUA, N. Y., July 18, 1870, The Fenian trial was resumed this moraing at nine o'clock. The District Attorney called Patrick Leahy, of Trout River, General Starr oceupled a room in lus house on the 26th, ‘the witaess not lav- ing arrived, General Starr asked permission to tes- tify on bis own bebalf. The District Attorney ob- Jected, and the Court refused the request. The de- fence claimed that the territory invaded was the Dominion of Quebec, not of Canada, recited in the indictment; that Starr did not originate, prepare or set on foot the expedition, He did not join t un- Ulit was on the ground, and the counsel held that he was entitled to a strict construction of the stat- ute, and moved for nis discharge. a The District Attorney replied that the indictment was correct, In regard to the other objections there was no’ proof of any actual preparations by Starr, but he ofictated as commander of the Fenian forces, and the prisoner's actions come within the Provisions of the statutes, Starr took command and ed the Fenians into Canaua and he must be re- garded as setting the expedition on foot, The tin- Portance of the case grew ‘out of the international complications involved, aud as a test whether the Neutrality laws would’ be enforced where (reat Britalu was concerned. The auty of the jury was rendered ditMcult by the prevaluog pubiic fecling. He asked the jury to do justice, not oniy 80 far as Canada was concerned, but justice to iheinselves, in ovder that War might not be forced upon te country, Mr. A. J, Parker said ho had a few points to submit On bebaif of the prisoner; that tie Judge should charge the jury—First, that tne worda of the statue, “begun and set on foot,” do not apply to carrying on al expedition; second, these words are not applica- ble to subordinates joluiug au expedition atver it 13 set on iovt; turd, the same do not apply to any Joining aa expedition to & foreign county; fourti, that ite prisoner is not responsible for acts done tn a foreign country, nor does the statute apply to such, Judge Woodrud, in charging the jury, alinded to the importance of the case as involving the 1ain- tenaace of the national peace and security, He cotncded with th risoner’s counsel, thit acts done in a fore.gn territory were not within the juris diction of te court Snel acts, however, might be considered as laining and showing the odject of an expediiion organized in the States, VW the pri- souer took command of and prosecuted a milloary expedition trou the States into Canada they mast liad hun guilty, Ne ten reviewed the testin, to Sur's arfiving on the ground and making kpeevn to the men; aad Aly. Grinnell’s evidence as to 118 substanc 48 sutliciently clear. Lie 1 uo sand ch ward movement from ‘a the United States treo king up the exy ibe lite and history prisoner, he said, sympaihy ti tie minds of the jurors, and alsoin Lis owl mind; but he degply regretted that he should devote his bravery anc uutlitary positt to give character aud insp.raiiou to 80 disgraceful an caterprise, Mr. Faurot asked the Court to charge that the pri- Giilers set on for the HOR UIKnOWA Judge Wovdrni! dit not see that the ease warranted suon a charge shed abe The passen owner will Cooie, low the wedges, on board ihe Caiabria besides the Messva, A, Be Colow n Ke Dix Manning tho Cambria. (From Beti's Life ta London, July 2.) Mr. Ashbury has, we learn, replaced the former captam and crew of his yaeht, the Cambria, with picked and tried nen. He has likewise secured as pilot a Liverpoot man of great experience, and so great Is the reward offered on dit, In cage of success, that all connected with the management ot the Cam- bria are certain to use every effort to attain it, So far from the alteration in the crew being likely to militate against the chance of Mr. Ashbury’s yacht it is believed that her prospects will be improved a most exciting and well-contested Tace may be anticipated. ‘The yachts are now lying in Cork harbor, ana the start takes place on Monday. YACHTING IN MASSASHUSETTS. Boston, July 18, 1370. Al the regatta of the Eastern Yaclit Club, off Mar- blehead yesterday, the Sadie, of Boston, was the wli- ning boat, the ci Ing being the second. The course Was fifty miles. 2 time of the Sadie was four hours, twenty-five minutes, and of the Coming four hours, thirty-one minutes, twenty-flve seconds, CHINA AND JAPAN. Arrival of the Steamship China SAN FRANCISCO, July 13, 1870. The steamship China, trom Hong Kong June it and Yokohama June 22, arrived to-night. She brought 1,097 packages of tea, 180 packages of silk and 20 packages of general merchandise for New York by the Pacifloe Ratlroad, She also brought 7,814 packages of tea, 171 pack- ages of suk and 40 packages of gencral merchandise for shipment via Panama, The China had 660 pas- sengers, inclu ling 67 United States satlors, 460 Cnina~ men and 7 Japanese, Conspiracy to Fire a Uity—Japanese Diplo- macy—Treaty of Commerce with Peru— Business at Yakobama—Markets. ~ SAN FRANCISO0, July 18, 1570. A Japanese conspiracy to fire the city of Osaka had been discovered, and numerous arrests of peo- ple implicated in the plot had been made, Commander Purres, of the Royal Navy, had been appointed Harbor Master of Yokohama, Several arrests had lately been made for forgery, one of which was the steward of the honse of the British Minister. Doubts had been expressed whether the Japancse loan can be levally raised in the English markets, ‘The Orlenta! Bank refuses to accept any responsibil- ity In tha pty to the transaction, ue principal government officlals were debating whether to assist the Coreans in expell ng forcigners from Corea, and assisting that country as a de- pendency of Japan. A treaty of commerce would soon be made be- forall ed and Pi At ¥ ohama general business was flat. The prices of all descriptions of goods were low. Sterling exchange liad actvanced a ball penny, and transactions were Imited. new tea had been bought for New York, market was firm, The advices of the new crop of slik were satisfae- tory. A number of 6a) had been made at 3770. Thé export of sikworm eggs was expected to tall short of the estimate on account of the ravages ot discase. Some of the provinces near Yokahama will scarcely p ae? a cyrd thts year. The prices of Rew féas had adva $6 per pleul. he exports of and San Fraacisco since July 1, 1860, w pounds, ole of The tea The Rebellion ta Chiaa—An Iinp. rial Dee feat-Action of the Chinese Government on the Death of Anson Burlingame--Markets, SAN Francisco, July 12, 1870, The intelligence from the province of Shansi, the seat of the rebcliion in China, was unfavorable, Another imperial defeat was reported, after which a large number o1 the imperialists deserted and joined the rebels, x A nest of pirates had been discovered near Rate Taland and dispersed. o Permigsi bad been granted by the government to land a telegraph cable At Shanghat, Over $100,000 in treasure had been recovered from thé wreck of the ship Camilia Mitchell. The Chinese government,for the purpose of pay- ing a tribute to the memory of the late Anson Ba: lingame, bad issued a circular letter anno uncing his death, and had givon 6,000 taels for the purpose of detraying the funeral expenses, and 10,000 taels to to the widow for her own use, The survivors of the English gunboat Slaney had arrived at Hong Kong. The Russian troops had advanced to the town of are in Outer Mongolia. ‘At Hong Kon; Ssterlmg exchange was quoted at 4s. 63¢d. The silk crop was estimated at 40,000 bales, The tea season had fairly opened at Hankow. fast all fine teas had been bought up at advanced Dl At Foo-Chow the receipts of tea were 76,000 chests; the quality was inferlor, aud aroneseeey were cautious, of tea amounted to 50,000 At Canton the sales boxes, @ slight reduction from th tamaeyaee x it om the sales at the same ——$_—____. THE ECLECTIC COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, BROOKLYN, The closing exercises of the Eclectic Collegiate In- stitute were held last evening at the Brooklyn Insti. tute, Washington street. The attendance of ladics and gentlemen, friends and relatives of thegpupils, ‘Was quite large and select. The scholars exhibited & very creditable degree of proficiency, Indeed. Th recitations, dialogues, piano solos nud Tilustrations, de Caprice were all gone through with ina manner whicli reflected the superior training of the youthful bartictpants in the exhibition, Miss Fannle Leopold Was awarded the ed ae ual a eae Te iss Auna Fixman, iss Anna Bock, Miss Amelia Ehrich, Miss Minnie Leo- gold. Master Frank Einstein, Master Henr. Manne, zekiel Fixman, Honry Cohen and Peretz Rosen: ‘Ser Said he wished if understood that the tok excoptions to the pouls in tie Judge's charge, which were not m ace nthe points requested to be ch the objections, but said there Fallowed tn such cass, The jury then retied to consid Winie the jury in tae Stuerr ease Colonel Thodapson was eailc teed 1b OXCOp thelr v was out tile cA |. Judge Parker, coun- an effore to get the trial Hat iailea. A jury was r tesses OxAuwiied Jor the prose: eifect that Colouel Thompson had been seen with tke Fe- aians, forming them in compantes, issuing orders and rallying tiem at Trout River, after the retrea: to the Jroniter lines, For the deiace it was showa that Colonel Thompson had served the couuiry fatin- fully during the repeliion, and that his characver was good, Couvset on voth sides then addressed the Jury, alter which the Judge delivered his charze. ‘The jury was sworn, and soon brought i a verilot of guilty on the first and third counts and not guy ‘on the other two counts, and recommended the prt rey La Consideration of past services. ‘The prisoner's counsel asked suittctent de.ay to bring Up the mester of law on an arrestjor judgment, hie insisied there sould b6 two judges and that this coure W M Za. told hime to consider vefore the jury HATZ @ ‘Tie jury 14 Starr's case caine ia with a verdict of guilty on the first and ted counts with a yecom mendation of mercy, he trial of Manning begins to-uorrow. THE INDIANS. Red Cloud as a Penceamker. CHEYENNE, Wy., dwy 15, 1870, A telegram from Fort Lararaic says it is rumored that Red ud has gone to tle Cheyennes to urge, thom to be peaceable, and if they are not that he wall drive taem from the country. ‘The Cheyennes are cai 1 on the right fork of Powder river. Red Cloud is expected here avout the 10th of next month. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Tho Lesldlative Assembly Still Considoring the Labor Question—Religious Jubilee=An English Squadroa in the Harbor. HONOLULU, June 23, 1870, The- Legislative Assembly 1s still ia session, Tue labor question is the principal toptc under consider- ation. A grand jubilec was held here recently commemo- rative of: the landing of the pioncer misstonaries fifty years before, The government offices were ail closed and the Legislative Assembly adjourned in honor of the occasion, A procession paraded the strects, His Majesty the King attended Caurch ser- vices in person and contributed royally to a feast at whieit 7,000 persons partook. Aroyal salute was fixed. Daring tae day speeches were made by Dr. of the American Board of Missions, the United Siates Minister Resident and others, ‘The te a Javorabie impress riiérinined them at a pienic at tie of Queen Emma, to Walch Most of ign residents were invi'ed. His Majesty Visited tiie squadvon daring its stay. Whe J assembly The Brookiyn Ring Stil Pressiug Their Ware fore=Morria Demurs to the Bill of Cone piaing and Raises a Question of Juvisdit- tion—Governoy Hofman Dispased to Delibe oration. a Ge ° ALBANY, July 19, IR Samuci D. Morris, District Attorney for Kings county, to-day appeared before the Govérnol , answer (he charge brought against him by the Board of Supervisors of that county, of misconduct in the exercise of hus office, in person and by counsel, J, Hardenburgh, of Kingston. Tae Attorney Gencral was represenied by Amasa J, Parker, Jr, of this Tho Case being opened, slr. Hardenburgh pat in a denies arres x Dd. overnd! slated that he wonld take time to he demmver, and then followed, in a con- versational way, @ discussion of the point ralsed by Mr. Morris’ counsel in theit demnrrec, Mr. Hardenburgh stated that they denied each and every charge brought agalust the District A(tor- ney; but claimed ihaveven If they were all pro’ the Governor was not authorized to proceed any further. ~ i EUROPEAN MARKETS, Livervoor. Corton Mankwe -LivEeRvoo: P. M.--Cotton closed firmer. Middling uplands, 9 diing Orieans, 97d. ‘The sales of tio day hi n aud export. bales, including 6,000 for. spec stuffs quiet. Turpentine, 29s, od. Haver res ordiaaire on the spot, 14f. par owk; July OO, July Livruvoon : 13,--Pork quiet and steady. Lard quict LivEnpoo. Propuck MARKET- LIVE Is. per owt. ON PRODUCE MankeT—LONno: P. M,—-Linsoed oi! firm. Spirits of pety cute lingeed heavy at We, a Bis, 6a, PETROLEUM MARK opened qitie ! i Bread Corron MAnKir.-HAvnr, July £5,—Cotton | | | { TELEGRAPH NEWS (TEMS.. ‘olonel Frederick M. Waddell bas & fervative candidate for Congress in North Carolina, now repreaented by 0. Four and a alf miles of iron were | pf tue Kansas Pacific Rasiroa Denver end. Passenger trains comme! ta Lakestation, seventy miles weat vi The Republican General Committee of Albany aud county have adopted @ resolution respectfully xaking for the re moval of the present Powt inaster o: Albany, snd ti jest be forwarded to the President and {he Cuited States Houators from the State, i A collision between the down mail and up accomm traius occurred yesterday on the Northern Myiirund Hampshire, near Can Charles ©) (neers, was killed, and the Th I, Dock berg] were each the recipionts of prizes for proficien- Regine ad tee 8 Of assistan instructors and instr nvell feel proud ‘actresses, mi Of the success which attended tho hese annual com- mencement of the Eoleotio Institute. si Tes, @ brakeman, aud 1. John W. waatioe for s aingie tout Taos, to come off on the Merrimac river, Mane, within @ fnonth. Cor #250 m side, distance two Landers has acgopted the ohaliauge of Thoman X. | THE BOULEVARD RIOT. Particulars of the Bloody Affrey. Five Dead Victims—Tho Killed and Wouuded-- Scones and Incidents of the Emeute— The Post-Mortem Examinations— AShocking Burlesque—Ru- mors and Ravolations. Latest The eounter excitement between the opposing Irish facttons—tiie Orangemen and Catnolte Irish— culminating in the riot at Elm Park on Tuesday, had not yesterday wholly subsided. At the Thirty-first precinct station house, im 100th street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, there was a great crowd early in the morning, and throngs continued to hover about here and the vicinity allday, discussiug ‘the tragic events of the day previous. TARBATS OF VENGEANCE were frecly inaduiged tm, these crowds being wholly composed of the Catholic faction, Not an Orange- man, in fact, as fay as known, showed btmself, and itis not unlikely, 1f one had, that the mob, whose feelings were still at a frenzied stage, would have wreaked their vengeunce upon alm, “It's the last Orangeman’s procession,” sald one, “there will ever be in this city,’ “We will tear them Hinb from limb,” said anviher, “if they ever show themselves azatu.’ “If they had behave themselves and minded their own business this never would lave happened,” ex- claimed another, “Tt certainly was all the Oranvemen’s fauit,” re- marked a fourth. “They provoked our folks to tt’? And thus TUR VARIND CONMENTS ran on, all, of course, being of an ex parte character and giving only a one-srted view of the case. Many of those thus gathered together were relatives and friends of tho unforiunate killed whose inanimate bodies Lay cold, pulseless and blood-be- grimed in a basement room in the staiton house. From vbis room, as relatlves and trien’ts passed in and recognized the iteless remalus, came forth surleks reaching far Into the outer alr, It was a reaily larrowiug tears from the spoetatons. were only and evoked known (here Acie, As far as TORRE KILLED OTR! the number reported as din ye ‘the mun reported as unknown proves to have been Daniel B Crowley. te was thirty-nine years old and employed a8 ®& laborer on the Boulevard, Was unmarried and lived on Kloventh me, be- DI aud Sixty-uinih sivects, Charles Brady, seconu Io the lst, was @ marble pousher, and Lived i Pifty-thiva street, near Bleventh avenue. lie twenty four years ofa and married, and and fom the oldest being ars ot jie had recentiz n Fitty-seventie waT. torduy’s HiaLD, age & Mooney, 6, but being out of em stregt, ny rl ployment was looking tur a joo when, unhappily, he ame mingled with the rioters and thas mot his death, The boy Janes Bra owed fourteen, lived With his parents, la Sixty-eight sorect, Me was employed by Mr. Miner, on the Ie ction of thie Boulevard, to carry tools to the v TUE BODY OF CROWLE was found inside ho evidentiy havin foace wiih a party of rio Trey was found on Niet Light: aud Niuth av live, st netieth street, ot just ulier sealing the 1s ulate ‘Tae boy Brady, was found in’ Nineti mor two were Killed rievers, Who » alleged Lo ‘as shot and had his ske diod at Kellevue Jiospital af an early nour TMOP uta. Woort was about thirty-two yours of age at 625 Bast Ninth stroet, where he has lett He was employed in che Brookiya Navy Yarit and his friends allege that he was not engaged 4a the riot, but was shot while Inan Fughth avenue car. Willlam Kane, another of the victims of the riot, vio was facaliy xéabbed in the buck, dicd about five eveping in Bellevue Hospital, mau past nine o'clock cone ARRIVED, to arrange for ho af, and accompany - lng him was Dr. Cushman, his assistant Tac pre Himinarles of the inquisition were very brio, tt bong dily seen that & Very Mmportitat essential was the presence of witnesses of tie mot, scarcely any of whom were tn attendance. After empanelitag a Jury, consistang of James McClintock, Wham Ferdi- nand, John J, Malouey, John Bach, Join Carey Augustus Tautphaces Charles Shicids and Justus Roach, and issuing subpena for the atiendance of Witihesses, he fixed the examination for nine o'clock A. M. bexs Tnoeday, a tie Voroners’ Olice, In the City Hall, Immediately alter tus Dr. Cushman pro- ceeded to make A POST-MORT! EXAMINATION of the three dead bodtes then lying in the station house, The first of these, Daniel R. Crowley, was found to have died from a pistol-shot wound. The builets entered six and a half inches tn an obuqne Mune below the right nipple. ‘The entrance was be- tween the seventh and eighth ribs, and thence the bail, taking an upward course, made tts exit berween. the third and fourth ribs on the left side, passing: througi the left lung and heart. The eavity o1 t chest was filled with blood, and death must Tustantancous, Examination also showed that Charies Brady died of & pistol shot wound, tie ball in his case making lis entrance on the left side, between tne fires and second ribs on ttre left side, dud pas ads and backwards, loduing in tke , Nee twee the seventh aud elybtt through tie tefl hing, mad t of any bullet. 41018 the opinion af the do was hit on the head will a club a fracturing the skuii and { his death, Direetl exailnations wory ch body was taki had been. ia ay, dairy were 1n uion, Yad vee {, EX nrg vhois a young NEON 36 ©, Council for im. Te ape man, Went (0 Ui te be adde: 1. It ia } very evide Mane pttaches to both parties, thong! eueraily BMeved that, il poe procession [ad Kot gone through the Boulevard and ptigd ap tue ling awaits | Bai Mat Hacked a tunity od tat climg aiterwata, tere Wold pave be fio dificulty. it js mow sald that the tits incite tit acufl wee a gang of laborers em- din Javing Croton Water tains in Kifty-nint h near Fighth avenue, who #t Ives and ihe afterwards vonpel 1 the Boulevard to throw np thelr work and join them tn the march to Mim Park and asaaatt onthe Orangemen, Aa against the Oranyemen it te fur. ped work thei. i the workmen } sections of ri tbe re | 4 ther etaied that, in addition to Infismmatory Mags and music’ and fers, they fired inio Father Hecker’s clutch, In Finty-utath street, be- tween Ninth and ‘tenth avenues, ‘The aesailing to sdy men, ‘Though ving to the ages. ore Most ne ance Of the Mirty-first precinct Lin uiding 1G disperse the scaitered rH after the first assault and fight it Is very certaio thet too much credit given to Caprain Helms and tne smal! sqaad wider Sergeant ly foy thet bravery in between the contesting parties, onipellipg the assailants to witidraw, THERE WERE ONLY SINE of these policemen, and yet 1 was maintained in sowe of the papers as very jar that only three arrests were. made. ‘the if these men hed stopped to make arrests and cack ‘ake tue prisoner to the station homse there woul have heen fearful ‘The great point to accomplish was 10 and save human liv the confict only one reporter was ine to bis own story he took to his. vst fire, and never ce reached Third avenue. He, Wrote an wi count, of a column anda half In leagth, of ibe riot “ag seen by at eye-witness.” anthentic of the long-winded stateme by certain mording pape 1 bs nee that the highty wrought an’ agonizing de were purely fictinous, ANDUTSONAL PARTIOCL ANS. It seoins that al the Ume the riot boyan there were between forty and Mitty carriages upon the Park grounds, and that the: re employed in. taking en. ‘The ue ty-seven, Th piacin and actual, Dablished sy WO say Hi scenes v carrloges: eining them drove up Night avenue to Ninety- vevenin street and by the traverse road through Central Park to Fifth avenue. ‘Two of the carriages were pea, jatuuged by the rioters, nearly all the Spokes in the hima wheels of one being cnt laway by eherp turing spades in the hands of the work: men in the Park, Ali, however, su lod aI e Protestant Assoclation. One te Orangemes oon nee nme st Bolin He ViewiMs wors, Diirsnant to 6 f ie Coroner ta Thelir irlonds for rem their lale houies and for S| Peluer, Joseph Hutey and ©, M Which suurted with 000 men, raptdiy increased | he reinforcements of pulice ar- | This was the most | b} ecco tertile omen made @ remark at tho time the wounded wor being placed In the carriages ust ‘no one sho’ know the number of thetr dead or wounded," the other huad THY OXCHOLLCA ALSO SUPPEKED SBVRRELY, Th the Firat district of the Twelltn ward thero «re now lying upwards of thirty wounded wien. Ever: one of them was evgaged in tie late Feutad rat 4 Was shown to & HBGALD reporter vy @ Comparison of the names of the absentocs, known to be Wounded, with thoso absent daring the rald, as La \pon the roli of the Worden on tue Boule- Over 400 mon quit work on the Koulovard at halt. Past one Tuesday afternoon, under the leadersiip of 4 man named Brophy. They armed the: ves with uandles broken from pickaxes aud mailets, with sinall drills and with a peculiar wiepon called & “Oy ing pike,” which 19 snail, point tron bar attocn’d to & cord some three yards in tengeR. | Tats ‘ument is ChrOWL as @ sling, = ‘aitectiv, : # and 1s, it is Claimed, ay adaitional particulars in regard to the mum- ber of killed aud wounded will robably tie course of a day or two which are cal daen now by those interested, aud who wish wo screen those engaged in the acwir. This is espe- olaliv the case with many of those employed as Dlack#miths and lavorers along the Boulevard ant upon the Park. It is currently reported, among THE IRISH IN THE SHANTIRS, that there are dozens of dead in the Park, some ni@- den under the bushes by their triends, and otherm Who, mortally wounded, crawled in there to die, At the Brian Boru House, in 100th street, between the Boulevard and Broadway, Tuesday night, a mock wake was held over au efigy, Which wae: arrayed ina regalia captured from an Orange chief, the head bemg’decorated with orange liltes and other flowers, The mest thrilling Senne of grief were simulated, varied occasionally by real manifea- tations of sorrow, a4 hews was brought to the door the sud condition of the wounded and dying im ie neighboring buts, HOLDING THE RIOTHRS. Jacob Peters, Jom Boyd and Robert Dawson were brought up by oliicer Fowl in the Harlem Police Court, before Justice McQuade, yesterday, op 4 charge of being implicated in thé Orange riots at Eim Park, on Tuesday evening. Poiers beng a German, he was discharged, aud the other two wore remanded for exainination, EXCITEMENT IN THE ELEVENTH WARD. Last evening the body of Francis Wood, who dled esterday ip Bellevue Hosptial, was removed to his ate residence, No, 623 Ninvh syoct, The tact soon je Known to the inhabitants of Mackerviville, ed by tie bandreds aboot the house, captain Bennett, fearing woubie, detailed nine men to disperse the crowd, aid ata lie hour last nigat all was quiet, TER CASh OF GENERAL HOWARD. Minority and Mofority Reports of the Come mittee to Investignte the Charges Preferred Against General Howard, Wasmneron, Inty 13, 1879. In April iast Mr, Fernando Wood, upon tnformar tion and bettef, charged that General 0, 0. Howard, Commissioner of the Barean ot Refugees, Freedmon and Abandoned Lands, had been guilty of malyer- sation and dereliction of duty in the thirteen spe } cifically stated partient Hight of the committee sas folows:— he charges are goreant. Yhe com a performed wisaly, ly and most auccoasiwily. If thera sof the buread whioh be anything fat wid excite breast of partisan or, a thet General Howard, jutent on his gre als oven pa stopped to tininie o conscivila integrity tnicit the inventor or inst a of wb 4s not the purposo of the — coral dir. Wood, as had rirendy boon stated, cizalatme alt por responmiblitty for thea. Tho evidenes which he adduced not evidence tending to eatabtiah the aes nearly ail of it merely experin re him to stave to have no a ‘Ale knowledge. d doors, under was prposed ents, pu a wore sproud’ ext ust’ Injuclous to. Gener: out support tn the evidence, of the comunt or tue House to repate or to compensate this {nitlful pablic offices for tha xiety aud expense hia dofence har eu. him. All that 19 1p our power is to recommend Howard and utietly It is not fo the Passage of the following resolution, ag ¢x- ion of the whole ease, and an act at Justice distinguiebed public servant ved, Polley pursued by tlie United ftaten.to- wards fou f millions of its people suddenly en- franchised by the events of a great civil war in aoeking to pmykie them education to render them indepeadent and nelL-supporting, and sm extonding to them elril and political ootialiiy, ide: and that tite y ver 0. Howard of tha 1 against im, aud adgment that int auscess- repel be | accoin) ie descaving of reat ends, people, The report of the Measrs, M tue case, Cd minority of the coly aud Rogers, ailer a fall review of committee, cludes as follow: igned are con the evidene presonted~ avy ol the eral Hi ext olitic was established and hum been ured for parti irpoaea ‘and to aeonre party 61 Dremacy, is too manifest to require further illustration bere, There bea searcely been a decent attempt or pretence to din= Wise Or coneral this fact, Howard. was selects of the ons Ki 2 honest © funds for the ostensible purpose for which it was established. This fund, placed im theThande of Gencpal Howard, ‘rang ‘rom the eweat and toll of a tax-burdehed people, exceeded the " and expenditures of the ferlerai government for all daring the eight years of Washington's oa.” he field of hin operations wae greater in area than France, Prnssia, Austria, Italy, Groat Britain and Ieland. Sueh oppertunitios and temptati history of the world, beld out tom cormorants, The 'means of covering thetr tracks and concealing ir frauds were a eve imperfect Glusive. ched have been gotten at with difi- oully apd were mniniy wring from rejiictant and unwill witnesses, They give but » glimpse into tho dark and wicl machinations that can only be fully revealed when all man- Kind atanda unmasked at the bar of tinal accounta, evidence is fast appearing, mosi of tt being in the contr of those implicnted, and even with » committee or tribun: anxious to drag these transactiona Into light of day, but a contparattvely small portfon of the f the agonts of the bureau conid now be exposed, We submit the following resolutions and ask thelr adoption :— Resolved, that a copy of the testimony taken by the Com Iniites on Education and Labor, in tae investigation of the cbiaiges inace by Lou, Fornandg Wood, of New. York, ugaiust Major General Olfyer U. t ‘ oward, be referred to tho Was itkewise fillet w.th blood. Becrotary of War with directions to order & court martial + In the case of Jaracs Brady the skull on the top of | the trie! git Howurd upon the charges so made. An: the head broken in, butno traces coud be found | Algo the foitowlng resolution ua ‘owns, and the lands held by wer for by the public fonds, subject to the further action of Congress, y roby ta ates any monoya drawn by Howard st } from the froasury of t 93 a8 Commiasigner of | tho Burgan of Retugaes, ree Imen and Abansioned La aa andl aieburger futons hava | Lichtenant cominay | ordered to take eomunan reo OW $f } lust, Lieutenant Jonn J, Brice, Assistant Sun oon Andrew M, Moore, Past Assistant Paymaster Wilidnr a. Healey, Master Will H. Jaaues, i fi 1S | ingion Sinith, and Midshipmen G. A. MerAll, L. 0. i Jouald have been orge Faleott, folk Navy Yard co, Sevond Assistant Engl ad. W. Hoban have been de- mood aod placed on watting 4, religions asa F tase, oy) | ordered to the Sac, | Fr: has been det vhd ¢ Lienten | orde THE Finer Peacn | of this town, shil a day last, the first consignment of that fruit, we he- lieve, tat has been made from the Eastern Shore this season. We learn they were sold in the efty for nine dollars # erate,—Salishury (Md.) Bastern Shovre- man, Dy he Died. Mayntny.—On Wednesday, July 12, after a short illness, Hixky Mayeury, ner of Bridge street and Falton avenue, Brooklyn. Notice of funeral will be given hereafter. (For other Deaths see Seventh Page.) Statford’s lron and Sulphur Pewders inrigorate the body and purity the DU Am yr MaNnh oe nce UNO lGictt PRIMES | SARATOGA RAGES. | Two Mectings, \ six daye each, commencing Mtb Jaly and 1th Angust. © A.=The Japancee Corn File R Corns without pain 28ee Hola'at atthe stg and ehoe Gores AvwHerring’s Patent eS PT RMPION. SAPES, 51 Broadway, corner Murray strest. the 1 Color of the DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING THE AMERICA 18 WITHOUT AN EQUAL Unrivall Nair Dye.—Sold Tite wig aut peal x 6 Ador House, ure of Disense Applied 7 West Fourteenth atreek Cristadore’« and applie Blectricity for the by Dr. CHAMBBRLI a pf by Fine OMe TSO ran Washington street. Lottery,—Prizes Paid olds ished Mins hghen ratespeld tar Doudiooss ind Silvers ‘AYLOR & CO. Bankers, 16 Wall ateeety N.Y. and Skill Evinced in the Mana i wonnced i lows as seagate saree te patural aeqmence that the hat gaipoclun of KNOX, a: 22 way, te one oF the cemitai Attractions of this he