The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1870, Page 8

WASHINGTON American Register for Foreign Vessels Recom- mended in View of the European War. Frelinghuysen Confirmed by the Senate. The Indian Appropriation Bil Agreed Upon in Both Houses. Rejection of the Free Ship Proposition. ~~" * Final Adjournment, All the Bills Signed by the President. WASHINGTON, July 15, 1870, Meseage from the Presideat—Congress Urged te Protract its Session—The European Stua- tov. ‘To THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:— Your attention is respectfully called to the neces- sity of passing an Indian Appropriation bill before ‘the members of Congress separate. Without such appropriation Indian hostilities are sure to ensue, and with them suffering, loss of life, and exvendl- ‘tures vast as compared with the amount asked. ‘The latest inteltigence from Europe indicates the amminence of war between France and mor Germany. In view of this a sound pail ins. fates the importance of seme ation tending to énlatge the commercial ae of ‘this country. The vessels of this country at the present time are insufficient to mect the Imcrease which the existence of a war in Europe ‘will impose upon the commerce of the United States; ‘and I submit to the consideration of Congress that ‘the interests of the country will be advanced by the opportunity afforded to our citizens to purchase vessels of foreign construction for the foreign trade of the country. An act to this effect may be limited in its duration to mect the immediate exigency. ‘Tke foreign mail service of the United States 18 in # largo degree dependent upon the Bremon and Hawburg lines of steamers. The Post Office Depart- meént has entered imtq contracts in writing with the two companies above mentioned, and with the Williams & Guion line, respectively, for ® reguiar and continuous service of two years. The only arrangement that could be made with the Inman and Cunard lines is tempo- rary, and may be broken off at any time. The North German lines are first class in point of speed and equipment, their steamers usually making the ‘trip across the Atlantic in from twenty-four to thirty- #ix hours in advance of the Williams & Guion line. Should the North German steamers be biockaded or Mmpeded by France our postal intercourse with foreign nations will be greatly embarrassed unless ‘Oongresa shall interpose for its relief. I saggest to Congress the propricty of further post- poning the time for adjourament, with the view of ‘@ousidering the questions herein communicated. Wasuixeron, July 15, 1870. U. 8, GRANT. ‘The Closing Sceues in Congress—The Discus- gion on the President’s Message—Baron Gerolt tu the GailericeThe Final Adjourn- ment. ‘When Congress assembled this morning at the early hour of nine o'clock the Senators and mem- bers were not in the best of humor. The protracted session of last night, the great heat and the digap- pointment of the majority of them at the defeat of some pet scheme, all combined to fret and worry Shem. When it became known that the President Bad prepared a proclamation, calling an extra ®ession in anticipation of the defeat of the Indian Appropriation bill, those who had purchased tickets With the view of leaving on the evening trains be- came demoralized and were eager for the confer- ‘ence committee on the bill to come to ® speedy agreement, anda there was considerable Fejoicing when it became known that the committee ‘Baa agreed upon a report. When the report was submitted, Sargent, of California, wanted to debate % and said something about the House having ‘backed down, but the feilows with railroad tickets 1n thetr pockets, who, in addition had their trunks packed, shouted at him to “Sit down” and “Let us Rave a vote.” Tne Speaker seemed as anxious to get away as any of the members, and he pronounced ‘the conference report adopted before members had time to think, much less to vote. The Senate, be- aides being behind with the legislative business, was in executive session and the House had to await its Pleasure. It soon became evident that an adjourn- ment could not be had at noon, ae at first couten- gwlated, anda resolution was adopted extending the tame two hours. The House, to kill time, took up a contested elec- ion case, and gave a few members a chance to ex- aibit their oratorical powers to the galleries, which ‘were crowded by ladies and gentlemen, who seemed to enjoy the scenes of confusion on the Moor. Then @ recess was taken, 50 as to allow members to go out and take a drink. During the day a cable telegram was read from the Clerk’s desk announcing that France nad accepted Prussia’s proposal of war. This created considera- ble excitement and was received with clapping of hands and other demonstrations of applause. The members at once set about discussing the probable results of the war and kept up such 9 buzzing and confusion that nothing could be heard or done. There was another recess, and bump- @rs were drunk to the success of Prussia and France, according to the direction in which the Sympathies of the Grinkers ran. The crowds in the corridors, especially about the doors of the Senate, ‘which was in executive session, were very great, and in the absence of more profitable employment they amused themselves by discussing the Euro- pean war, speculating on what was going on within ‘the Senate Uhamber and button holing Senators as ‘they came out to interrogate them, “What is Sumner saying?” one of these curious loungers inquired of a Senator. The reply was, “Reading Motley’s ‘History of the Netherlands,’ ” and ‘hen there was a general laugh at the expense of the itor. About half-past one a resolution was passed ex- tending the time of adjournment till five o’cluck, ‘and when it was introduced in the House members called out from ther seats, “This is the last exten- sion we will vote for.” These were probably the men who had purchased tickets with the intention of leaving in the evening. At three o'clock the ®peaker laid befor® the House a message from the President of the United States. Very few knew any- thing abont it, and as it was not expected, except by three or four who had been let into the secret, ‘there was suddenly an Intense stillness. Luckily the conference report on the Indian Appropriation Dil had a few minutes previous been adopted, otherwise the House would have jumped to the con- * clusion that the message was nothing less than tne @readed proclamation for an extra session. The message had evidently been written before the fate of the indian Appropriation bill had been settied, for it started out by alluding to the importance of passing that measure before the adjournment, The Teal polnt of it, nowever, was soon learned, as the Clerk reached that part where the President alludes to the threatened Huropean war. The recommen- dation to change the navigation laws fell like a pomp shelLamong the Maine shippullding interest, the Pennsylvania protectionist, and the shipping in- terests generally. The delegations representing those Antoresta Were not disposed Wo listen any juriver, They Pronounced it an outrage, and eome of the Maine members went so far as to say that the President bad beew imposed upon by the British shipbuilders Upon the Clyde and thetr allies here, Ben Butler was generally credited with having had something to do with the message, and with having prevailed upon the President to send tt into Congress within @ few hours of the close of the session, £0 as to crowd favored it, perceiving this, kept interrupting the de- batera by calling ‘Let’s vote,” “Question,” “We have had enough talk,” “Sit down.” When the hour was exhausted, Brooks of New York began to filibuster, and succeeded in keeping it up until the hour of five o'clock arrived, and the whole matter fell through, The announcement of the Speaker de- claring the House adjourned stne die was, hajjed with @ general uproar of applause and cheerg, Phen ia lowed the usual han ing and farewells, qa th members separated, 0; Confirmation of Mintster Brelingkuysen. Shortly after the resumption of business this morn- ing the Senate went into executive session and again took up the nomination of Mr. Frelinghuysen as Minister to England. Sumner again led off, extoll- ing the virtues of his friend Motley. Wilson also made a few remarks in support of the views of his colleague. Thurman and Bayard, both democrats, spoke in favor of the nomination on per- sonal grounds, A desultory discussion was also indulged in, a number of Senators desiring to express tueir friendship. Alter comalderable Mancuvring a vote was reached resulting in tne confirmation of Mr. Frelinghuysen by 40 yeas to 8 mays. This 18 a second downfall for the opponents of the President within the past week, Unlike Fenton, Sumner did not stick by his party, consisting of Robertson, Ross and Sprague. After using his influence to its uimost extent and deluding three Senators into a vote in the negative the Senator himeelf remained silent. Probably had Sumner’s name come before those of the three who were influenced to vote in the nega- tive he might have found himself minus any party atall. The result was very gratifying to the Presi- dent. This question being disposed of the Senate again went into open session. Other Confirmations. The Senate also confirmed Arthur McArthur, of Wisconsin, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; Ambrose ©. Dunn, of Virginia, to be Consul General at Hakodad}, Japan; H. O. Paine, Postmaster at Fremont, Ne- braska; Daniel Wann, Surveyor of Customs at Galena, Illinois; R. W. Jewell, of Mississippi, to be Cousul at Pernambuco; Wales Hubbard, of Maine, to be Register of the Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho; George D. Allen, to be United States Marshal for the Eastern district of Florida. Also the following post- rare W. A. Bi Tar owe , Milton 8. Brady at Millers- Pas donepl h B.C at Milford, Conn. ; ‘eran sided lease ee seem ko fe ‘hillips at Mano: adel Pi Tieden ia, Onin: Ez. P. Silliman at Pottsville, Leo Kirchner, Surveyor of Customs at Troy, N. Y., James R. Lafferty, Recetver of Public Moneys for the district of lands subject to sale at Ciarkaville, Ark. The Provisions of the Army Bill. The following is a synopsis of the principal prove sions of the Army bill as it becomes a law after the numerous alterations made by the several commit- tees of conference:— to reduce, the number of enlisted men before July, 1871. fore next January, may be honorably year'a extra pay and allowances, The President is mén in the army to acl 1 Officers who have served thirty years may, if they desire, be placed on the tee; number “om which may be increased to 800, The offices of General and Lieuten- ‘unfit for a the proper per perfor cause, except injuries inousred or contracted ta ‘ine of aor fabele couaare are "tb be by the General of the by the Ne Reoretary of War on whose recommendation i shall be enlaes ork i Siee Yona en tan authorized to transfer officers from reg! Sana it | oe, srillery and tnfantey to thelist of po foe and existing, 01 may be before January Lai nen We aued by Siperumeraty of having Felco fs _wenorit rs att own second Heatenan’ and ie sot next January they shall be mustered out with pay and allowances. The pre: sent pay of moa ia continned for ome year, and it is made unlaw.ul to use isted man ag@ servant. Brevet CE aeitiaa ie went walle on duty any uniform othe; than tha. of their actual rank, and they must be ad- dre sed in oficial communications only _ b; yy, thelr actual list. Ogcers on the active list are forbidden to hi a civil offices on pain of vacating their commissions, The Secretary of War thorized to prepare a system of gene- ral army regulation: @ approved by Congress, and to mit and control one of more trading establishments to fern maintained at any frontier post not in the vicinity of © ome smount of pay Is fixed as followa:— _ $$18,600 General .... Capt., mounted. . bee 4 jeut. General Do., not mounte if jajor General i, 500 First Lieut., mount 1,600 rigadior Gon 5,500 Do. do., not mounted 1,500 Colonel. 500 Becond Lieut., mount'd 1,500 Lieut. Colonel. 8000 Do. do. “‘notm’td 1,400 iajor... 29,600 wn ten per cent for each term of five years service. These ates seem to be in fuil of ail commutation and aliowanees, provided that fuel and forage in kind may be Carniaped as at present. Officers retired from active service are to receive seventy-five ea of the pay of their rank upon which they are reti Provisions of the Indian Biil. ‘The Indian bill appropriates about $6,000,000 for the carrying out of treaties, specifically mentioning tribes and bands, with this proviso:—“That nothing in this act contained, or in any of the provisions thereof, shall be so construed as to ratify, approve or disafMfirm any treaty made with any tribes, bands or parties of Indians since July 20, 1867; or aMrm or disaMirm any of the powers of the Exccutive and Senate on the subject.” The bill continues the Board of Peace Commissioners another ycar. The Now York Post Oilce. The following proviso is contained 1n the Execa- tive, Legislative and Judicial Appropriation bill with reference to the New York Post Oiice:— nT provise in relation to the appropriation for oontinutn he construction of the sald pull taiued in the act o} Fa 1870, la Rereby 99 modi fled ue to authorize the Secro- f the Treasury {0 his discretion to adopt as a part of ae ccutraete therein ided for any contracts in Sd to said buliding approved by him Detore @aid April a ee Of coat theres eoataiaed a nck hereby affected; and, provided further, that hereafter before any new Dulldlogs for the use of the United States are come menced plans estimates Ucn = Hine Les General land’ “tnd Sect Secretary 9 gh tho Interior erior; aad. the oost of the builaings shall n the amount of said estimates. Gan Sereunasa Uy by a Colored Glee Club, Early this morning Uongressman Cox was sere naded by the Excelsior Glee Club, of this city, com- posed of about thirty young colored men blessed ‘with sweet voices and healthy lungs. The serenade ‘was given without reference to politics, but simply as @ compliment to Mr. Cox’s worth as acitizen, The singing was excellent and soon gathered a large crowd of persons, all of whom were in- vited inte the parlors to partake of re- freshments, Of course @ speech was asked and had to be given, Mrs Cox commended their musical talent And execution. As to politics he would not speak. They would in time discover their friends and enemies in both polittcal parties, and concluded by thanking them and requesting that they sing “Ruse Up, William Riley, and vomg NEW YORK HERALY, SATURDAY, JULY 16, as along With Me,” This they rendered with ener getlo skill. There seemed to be something of a de- aire on the part of the serenaders to capture the jovial member and recelve an expression of his political opinions. Hence the song above named, After hearty cheers for their host and for bis diatriot the party broke up by singlug “Sweet Love, Good Night,’ “The Bills All Signed. All the bills preseqted to the President for his @ignature were signed, tiicludmg the Georgia bill andthe Army and Indian Appropriation bills, the latter being signed within’ five minutes of the ad- Departare of Members. At least one-half of the members of Congress left ‘Washington to-night for their homes, Others will ‘follow to-morrow. r Red Clond on a Pence Mission. ‘The Indian Bureau has received the following eee heen Rereaee yout! Fevemnicit. 2a caine here Red neeeiows pred eee aan aia Snes ae cers FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, SENATE Wasuinoron, July 15, 1570, ‘The executive session of the previous evening continued (ll three o'clock tiis morning: AN BXTENGION OF THE SE8810%, ‘The Senate again met at nine o'clock, and at half-past nine ‘went into executive session. Without opening the doors the time for adjournment eine dis was extended from noon until two o'clock, and then to five o’clock P. M. ‘THE INDIAN BILL, In constructively open session the third and last conference on the Indian Appropriation bill was concurred in. It adopts the substitute of the Senate for the House bill, making ex- actly the appropriations fixed by the Senate, with a proviso shall be ol tite or sooteicnd ie 6 in oe yaa a ‘ither to ry the i. at trent <a wel were as ved from the resident itr Sheniton out of war tn Europe and ing to Ee Of Songreas relative to maf eeacar mengage Was read, and subsoquent! inet Dill fo eucourage the paucioes of a) fer the foreign ‘Gade and for other Provisions were TY) real A pul a wei Mr, Moz a es 7 a wid the Ameri LL mi Vi a 6 ean servers were igened te ig eons ety of the Seen ne fone ets Vi, remarked that giwd rf of tron ships in the Unyed Bi st formed that New York shipbuilders ‘could iba aad he Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) of N. Y., sug; that they would ae be built until the war was over, and all occasion or their “ar. gestae replied that we did not want the old, worn out ships of Europe; thi they could be built on thi tae fi hough or the fasuing of reglaters, Mr. SHERWAN, (rep, of Ohio, urged the measure upon the ground of its supposed necessity and fmportan Mr. CAMERON, (rep.) of Pa, regarded the proposition ae mont suicidal, the direct effect of it being to shut up our ship jards and our forges to the ruin of our abipbuildfug inte 2 fe bad noticed ar suziely which bi ad boon thauteated ent Through ¢ the b pod ig Ee fifteen or ny been lobby ate, raster Teele Seiaee being to sell us itt SAPS suenwan said every one of the he shine, referred would be needed to their utmost capaci rade, in the event of a, foreign wary ties ty mall which could compete with Eng a jog service ahips were iyi Le tof Mr. Mi of Vi i amendment of Mr. MoRRILL of Vermont limiting the — w.thin which Ameri oi gagee be ienued to oe ‘vessels to four months, was a bute Mr. CAMERON was also ado; iat the persons employed on such es, tnd Il be Ainerican oltizent “ihe ee eret the bill was variously amended, SHERMAN Fagen’ l his motion to out the first twee sections, which was d Mr. CHANDLER (rep.) of eee. now offered the ff Seay impetus it would not Otherwise receive in twenty years. He beileved the til ‘was killed those who were guilty of its death would hve to *°Rbe bin was then laid aside Informally. THE GRORGA SENATORS. Mr. BTEWART, on leave, presented the credentials of —— H. bine J and Hey, C, Farrow.as Senators elect the Btate of Georgia. id on the table, ADJOUBNMENT SINE feted Messrs, Wilson and Casserly we} junetion with a committee of th ident that the housce were ready ndjoura. ‘They aube sequen the President bad er communion. toh ta hake. QuANDLRN made an ineffectual effort to get up the bil yuh btm aes ho ie C4 Mr. Pas re pe tS i oor, del fe hour of tive o'diock arrivin, the Henate adjourned vine die . ppointed to act in to inform the nof HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WASsUINGTON, July 15, 1870, ‘The House met at nine o'clock, 4 JOB DETECTED. Mr, Dawzs, (rep.) of Mass., made a supplementary report on the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill, striking out that paragraph relating to the municipa! .,pointments of Wash- ington, which was in the report made last evening. He stated he was entirely ignorant, as were his colleagues on the com- mittee, how that paragraph had got into the report, He knew nothing of it until he heard ft read from the Clerk's desk, The report was agreed to. THE TEXAS PLECTION CASR. Mr. Parne, (rep,) of Wis, from, the Committee on Elec- tions, reported resolutions ih the Texas contested election ase of Grafton against Connor, and that Gratton ia nol eu, titled to the seat, aud that the consideration of the right of Connor, the sliting member, be postponed unt!l nexk session. Agreed S cam DA “APPROPRIATION BILL. ived from the Senate announcing that tt faa’ ‘paaeed ‘he, is ppropating $5,000,000 for the Indian service, with a substitute, being the Senate Indian Appropri- ation bi ir. BaROENT, (rep.) of Cal, moved ita reference to the Comm tteg on Appropriations. ‘Mesars. P. [OLMAN, (dem.) of Ind., objected, and as the yeas and uays were bella taken on ordering scalot the Howse the vote could not be interrtiped bye motion. As soon as the vote was announced Mr. SARGENT moved non- concurrence in the Senate substitute for the Indian Appro- bill, and the appointment of a committee of con- Mr. Dawrs called the attention of the House to the serious juestion involved in the disagreement between the two | fon Tbe a fon 4 was nO more or less ‘ian whether | ‘any voloe in the speropeiation of spopion on ad been tacen in the RebaLe last nigh That ty fore force of & treat; ‘lone, ‘without an; oy fataresath lon ot the ouse of Representatives, tmoney, could be taken out of wary, whether the House of Reprosentatives con- sented oot The House could not yield to such a aurren- ence commises nt “te maine the House Bain ctuston whi mignt be reached would rest the policy of this | government in the na eration. Mr. GARrIELD, ‘Ohio, remarked that the House | was now brough) Tase.to face writs the Practical question whother there should he an extra session or whether the mond Ly be concluded to-day, The House was not to submit to any such sporadic view Pofentieman from seth referred | feveloped in the Senate last night. pe een the continnons course of the government ever fp House refused to concur m the Senate amendment, lessrs. Sargent, Allizon and Holman were appointed piers of conference. Mr. Sargent dechned thinking that there should be a new conference commit The Speaker thereupon appointed Mr. Dawes in bis place. THE JULIAN-REID ELECTION OA8E. Mr. Creewna, (rep.) of Pa., at half-past ten sper called ‘up the Indiana contested election case of Reid agal julian, tke tmajority resolutions being that, Mr Julien, the siting member. is gatitled to the sent, and that Mr. Reld sh paid four thousand five hundred dollars for his ay After discussion the resolutions were adopted, with amend- ments allowing two thousand dollars tq Jouonb Segar, of Vir- Zipiay and one thousand five hundred dollars to Me, rata ton, Of Texas, for prosecuting thelr respective claims to SESSION EXTENDED, The Senate Joint resolution postponing ti ‘ment till two o'clock P. M. was concurred in. MR. NOAH DAVIS. Tho SPRAKER presented the resignation of Mr. Davia, of New York, as a member of the Judiciary Committee, and ap- pointed Mr. Hotehkiss in bis piace. A SHORT RECESS TAKEN. Various proposnions peony, to ty payment of olerke dur- ing the recess, &c., were made and voted down amid much | confugion, and then, at haif-past twelve o'clock, on the mo- tion of Mr. Dawes, who wanted to ston that sort of business | and to rikion time to attend the conference a the Indian Ap- | tion bill, the House took # recess till fifteen minaies “Aflor | the recess Mr. Dawes, offered 9 coneurrent resolu- tion ing the bour of adjournment until five o'clock. THe OONFBRENCE REPORT ON THE INDIAN BILL. wr. Dawes, from the conferehce committee on the In- dian Appropriation bill, made a report recommencing oon- gurrence in the Senate ‘amendment, with the condition that | ft iv not to be construed into an afirmance or disafirmance of any of the powers of the Senate over ieaubject, He Hated that the House had gained nothing but transference of the qu uestion until the next session of Cot The co: mitioe had thought it proper to lot Mforkpoumbilty rent with Oe He sabmitted the report without argument. SARGENT fought the floor, but was met with Peoiis of “Voie,” “Question,” &e. The question was pul, aii report was PTNOTHER erewaiox OF THE SRSSION—A BOENF. Mr. DAWES renewed the concurrent resolution extending our of adjourn- the session till five o’clock, 40 as to allow time for the ea- ‘grosament of the bill. Mr. ELDRIDGE, (dem.) of Wis sought the floor, and was notiied by the Speaker that 1 fe porsisted in one the floor “tuere could not be an adjourment to-day, hich he Feplied, fon exclled manner, tat the acdou of ud calla to order. Wahe BPRARES put the question on postponing the iahee f adjournment, ‘and declared it carried. sng by member" on the democratic side called for the yeas and ur. ELDRIDGE moved that the House Ary ty and called for the yeas and nays, saying that he bad do: because hits rights bad been overridden by the Chute. ‘The SPRAKER, evincing much earnestness of manner, re- marked that one motion to adjourn was in order and had to ten put, but that there wns just ime to sat precipitate ad- Jourament as against this factlous action, he question was on ordering the yeas and nays, |ONERLY, (dem.) of Ii the Speaker had no “ ih somake a a ihe band's right" Ge protect the majorit; 0 SPRAKER said he had aright to pro inat the minority. 53 ™ ip renee yeas and nays ‘Were not ordered, and the House re- journ. and authorizing the President, if it the resem, 00 by (dem. a, to the aa ee te MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE. At five minutes before two » Slee ote LS information that the Senate ang ie tanon Mid Redes from tha aaah ht reprint extend season of eer Hees: —— the committes, re- pk ee aoe ‘ Meni oo cere for sian a eae aes Of the’ country "snd ‘wa Bako at ere zeit mlabt be said that thera ero 30 ab pe in tite coun do tag earrying tw Rot: five or thiriy-afx in pate a Tork end made arallable at once. a ‘There were thi a. Fontes, —— Grice! sald he ought to congratala! ‘te th e gent from Pennayivant Mr. Kelley) that he had now, an allyia ity civ York (alr. Brooks) And he went on e blll seported by ill advocated the inte ‘that they whieh was eae a the kaife at tho very fal interests he country, | He was giad that Freaident ad wont tals mossage to Congress, and jorsed it. Mr. BUTLER, (rep.) of Mass. nayvocated the minority re- port, It would not work Senor frou shipbuliin in oe country, for thaxe had not been w two thousand ton ship built here in five years, and none could be built under a yeas of two years, MER IGT, PAILS. fer further debate, participated in by Messrs. Lynch, cone Peters aud Blatt motion {o tay the whole subject of the table was made 6: Cleveland and Negley and was nexatived—yeas 72, nays A motion was then made to adjourn, 8 ADJOURNMENT, sear the votes commilice of three—Messrs, Dawes, and ‘Cox—was appointed to wait on the President him that if he ad no further communication to among them Hell eo he two houses were ready to adjoi Mr. Dawns subsequently reported, that ce comrpttten had lth Sp ‘ite duty, inf y the Presiden! 1 {allier onmunatestion 19 mates ODSTRUOTIONS AT HELL GATE, rarious resolutions were offered and ge ir. Reaves for the removal of obstructions ai aie, Which was referred to the Commitieg ‘on Commerce. adht Speaker then, at five o'clock, declared the session NEW YORK CITY. Local and Potioe. Items and Gleanings of Metro- politan News. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparizon with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, HERALD Bullding, Broadway, corner of AnD street;— 1869, 1870, beg ag 72 80 te 83 , 80 Average temperature yesterday. SH 834 Average temperature for corresponding 4: ast Year. .weeseeeee erence eeeeees ae 9x The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band in Centaal Park to-day, commencing at balf-past four o'clock P. M. Justice Hogan yesterday held for trial at the Tombs Police vourt Thomas Dempsey, alias “Paddy the Boy;” Thomas J. Hedg and Thomas Kelley, alias * = wae of @ case of boots Mo “the Cockney,” e Kid,” for an aileged m the store of Claflin Coroner Schirmer yesterday neld an inquest at the Morgue on the body-of Daniel Mooney, wno died from menengitis, the result of the extreme heat of the weather, accelerated by en erance. Deceased ‘was thirty years of age, bora land, and lived at No. 820 East Thirty-sixth aaoee. The steamer Plymouth Rock leaves pier 28 North river every afternoon for Sandy Hook and returns about nine o'clock. Quite a crowd of excursionists spicy. the trip, and a8 everything is bakes upon this luxurtous craft to render it agreeabie, the floate ing hotel is regarded as a delicious retre: The New Orleans firemen, who have been here on visit, took their departare for the Crescent City at six o'clock yesterday evening by the Erle road. They intend stopping enroute at Elmira, and also take a look at Niagara Falls. Should they not aiter their present {ey te the: will stop at Ctncin- nati and Mobile on their way ome from the West. The delegation of Indians who have been sojourn- ing here for thejlast few days left for their home in the “getting sun” last Night, by the Erie road, They in- i bey to stop at Buifalo fora short time, after which hi ey will go to Chicago and from thence to the West. They e eres themselves much pleased with their visit an went away oe Coroner Schirmer this morning will hold an in- quest at 199 West Houston street on the body of Liz- zie Irving, six and a half years of age, who died on Thursday. Last Sunday evening deceased was at play, and in swinging she parted hands, Lizzle losing er balance and falling heavily on her head. ©on- cussion or inflammation of the brain was the result aud death ensued, George H. Post, now of the House of Detention, had Kittie Harricon and Charles Smith arraigned in the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Justice Hogan, on a charge of their stealing from him $192 Wile he Was in the concert satoon to which the ac- cus:d belonged, Kittie states she took the money from compianant and gave Smith $100 of it, while Smith ‘alleges De is not guilty. Both were held, In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Jus- tice bogan James Aiken of No. 03 Mulberry street, ‘was arraigned on a charge of having obtained thirty dollars from the foreman of the stables of the Third Avenne Kaijlroad, after he hai obtained thirty dol- lars from the Superintendent of the road on the game day on a similar account. Aiken had pur. chased @ horse from the company for the sum above named, and on returning the horse for some Sault the ee r the purchase, received the price he had paid (thirty dollars) from the Superintendent. Held io answer, James Reed, a well-known character, residing at 63 Vandam street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by detective Jacob Von Gerichten, of the Twenty- eighth precinct, for having recently passed a ten @ollar counterfeit greenback on Mr. “Phil? Steven- 60n, & saloon keeper, corner Spring ana Hudson streets, James has nh a served a term in State Prison for a daring burglary committed in the Fiftn ward. The police say record ts a very bad one. He will be arraigned before @ the United States Com- missioner at ten o'clock this morning. The engray- ing was excellently well done, and needed but the government paper and issuance to make It “cur. rency of the realm.” The following returns of population were made to Marshal Sharpe yesterday by the census takers:— Eighth district of Seventeenth ward, 8,550; Twenty- second district, Eleventh Pere 1,074; Seventh dis- trict, Twenty-second ward, 3, Fifteenth district, ‘The yeas and nays were not ordered on the resolution post- | Eleventh ward, 1,909; Tenth district, Thirteenth poning adjourament, and the resolution was adopted. 3 svard, 2,249; Third district, Seventh ward, 3,472; ME CUBAN QUESTION. Fourth district, Seventh ward, 3,630; First district, Mr. Wruximsox, (rop,) of Minn, moved to auspend the | wixth ward, 162; Second district, Sixth. ward, 527: rules and adopt a resolution ‘reciting the imminence Third disirret, Sixth wara, 2,186; Twelfth distri f war in Europe, the state of ipsurrestign ‘salt Benth wai 1, 1644; nth t ‘ strict, tuba, and thé robability vt Spain} Toa! ‘euth ward 4; Fourteenth district, Seventeenth. trol over that island ang ite boing ‘aad be pao by j Ward, 2,048; dghth district, Fifteenth ward, 3,86 ce y DATH OF DEPARYURGS PROM NEW YORE Poa THE eas REE BNO BOGEN snipes magsenger Tobin the Senate jon postponing adjournment lasso x i 04 the at Brosase ‘Ways and Means, motion “was agreed Hamiatanc [a : ge a : message. eee teveien wi “bul tie Ba Co, Co, ere Bons. eCready. war * Bhp ae rig El nt rit musext| SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York ~Tals Day, Sun rises... 4 42 | Moon rises.,..eve 10 Sun sets... 729 29:1, lab ase 1 OCEAN y STHAMERS. z3 MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Pout oF NEW YORK, JULY blades Bc! ~ CLEARED. Steamship City of Brussels (Br) (Br), Kennedy, Liverpooi—J @ Lene (Br), Thomas, Liverpool via Queens- Sei aeeent outed f ereke, loa Vorb iki ira boa R De Wolf & Co, is yd & Hinck- oaeet sare see sha ite NS--J W Whitney & Bark J H McLaren, Comery, Philadelphia—Brett, Son & — Mary Ourley (Br), Mealoy, St Johns, NF—George H Schr ‘Capella @r), Tayior, Bt John, NB—P I Nevius & ae, x RS, ker, Char'eston—N L Mi Bergen, Thomas, isichmond—Van ‘Brunt Boston— eb Houcon. X —! Behr Onder a, aes, Now Laven te mn, BO) ot Te. yet, Wiimington, Del Heamer Beverly, Pierce: Pain Nettia ont mer Baran, ay Bleniner O Commtock, rpeeea catty, Barge Rockwood, Doremy, rer, Pa. ARRI VALS. REPORTED BY ‘THE HEGALD STHAM YAORTS, tp Weer (N. J.), Weake, Bremen, July 2 vin ton Behe with misé and 246 passongera, to Odirich Sone a light masterly wince during the p Bteamsntp Frankfurt (NG), Barre July 3, wiih, tatan ka 4 Co. Had vary strong woatsrly wind Bush for, and Fala, during the passage, “Ou lurk, op #8 ghip ‘Sovereign of the Sean, from New Orleans for ae reall th, Int 49 10, on 29 58, bark Albert (Br), from Cape Safue ror Boston; 10th, Btentnsh mdse and weater!) winds ure panned brig, C Gorambe of Jersey, Wa, Yon 4, spoke bark A} Ina, bound for New York; {40'S ‘ton 70, ship Hersobell (Dutch), bound ae ‘Abyssinia (Br), Hi with a nd henecgary oS 03 SG Franck, Bleamautp Habiden, Whitshuret: Havaneaaty ith mdse me rere. to Kivingston, Fox &.Co, 18:h tat, at 3:50 M, BO mallee north of Lutteras, saw steamship Clly of ‘Mo- id, hen noe for Havana and Vere Cras. Cleopatra, Rurs'ey, Savannah, with mase and vane, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J rafin Knyphausen (NG), Spart, Rio Sanciro, 48 days, 3. ator June moderate weather. ther une tat 1848, ip Europe (of Bath), steering BW. te "Palermo 64 days, with frat Passed Gibraltar May 29; Seen HD&sU eo Wi San Ralvador; 8 da: tie Oos fad tights mild weather; f Boston’ i Chen te ot Bo fo Bowler ana rand Gover; “verse! by to Mil, Sion; had into wealuer; baa boos Sica (of Calais, Wooster, Para 9 joran:; veusel to Jed’Frve 4 Go, ied ia iho Molite St Th lon, Bobr. Moderate, ae roe ee Brenea ‘fthe 80 via Jat 43 66, ion 48 23, passed @ large ati pape Cambria (is), Deanarian, ( Syn yh wy bh. with tat ae 40, Jon foot ‘steering north: 18h, 1 Liverpool via Boston, 16, in Jor Had ee BE, raw the ay Perpino sc a with ay | days, Liem for Viral ini it Thi Pased Through H Hell Gato, BOUND soUTa. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston for New York, Psy sthrmpasen FY poe Fm pd vif May 14 and Gibralter 18h g reasel haa aod ¢ Bound Lith inst a preaeG poses NB, for New York, Sehr P ren oh Sa wiimagerie § "oiares SS naso, NS, for New York, with plaster to Orandhll, Beriaux & ¢ 0. bs2 sobgh Elvira, Bas Bancroft, Machias for New York, with lumber Bohr Aadrow Pete Peters, Wolbrock, Calais for Newark, with lumber; vessel to G hr Light htboat, Wood, Rockland for New York, with lime, x eB rown. ee Beira Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with lime, Austrim, Baker, Wareham for New York, with ‘Goh Lad nails to Pooker ‘Mil I Schr Amos Providence for New York, Schr poe Taylor, ore lence for Elizabethport. hr 1 © Foster, Shelliield, Pawtucket for New York, itew ing meng Weaterl; yf — New York. ea, Rhodes, Norwich for Newburg. fer ee ron Sante Fordham, oe for Henbers, lorwich fc Bete Prax Ly orwich Yor New York, hn Cutting ‘Jr, Williams, New Tondo for New Schr | yey Homan, Miers for Trento1 rate Reading Railroad, No 6, Nickerson, Hartford for oe M Brainard, McCarthy, fPortland, Ct, for New Parker, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. uckalew Robbin, New Haven for Elizabeth- Schr Loon, Smith, New Haven for Maw Y, ‘Schr Sarah Buckley, Schr Charles Haw! cy, Schr Silver ‘Spray, ic Bear ior Buckley, W Tor New Y. 7, Bennett, or for New York. rton, P¢ ors altemen for Reyer pe RAST. (Br) w York Sor Pi aoe iphitipn ‘Pont Johmson for Taunton, ‘Whistler, Ruth, Port Jonnson for Taunton. ‘ort Johnson for Taunton, ra it ce, Albany for Middletown, Behr HM Ridgely, Smith, Rondowt for New Haven. Schr lr Jouchin St Roiidont for Boston,” aniel Russell, —-, Rondont tor lence, Schr Henry May" Racket, Rondout for Providence Schr Fashion, Young, Rondout for Providence. Schr Silas Wright, Brown, Newbu Schr Hincson, Champlin. N Schr GC Lyman, Ht for Fall Kiver, lewburg for Norwich. I, Hoboken for New Haven, BELOW. Bhip Berecke (NG), Friedrich, from Hambu June 4, with mdse and pe Bdye & Co (by pilot’ boat "a Dahon ‘Waefalaer, f1 Hi a ith ween rom Havre June 4, with mdse, engers, to Funch, pn er, from Liverpool Jane, with mdse, ry + a ‘from Windsor, NS (by pilot boat G W Biunte Wind at sunset S, Nght. Ma: rine Disasters. BARK Amy, for Nantucket, in beating out of New Bedford on the morning of the 14th iuet, got aground off Fort Phenix and rem:{ned, but would lata) float at bigh water. Bui J D Lixooux, Merryman, from Havana for Catba- rion, before reported fost om the reefs at spies Gra, Fogle tered 260 tons, was built at Brunswick, Me, owned jn Portland, SOHR ANGRL, Baker, from New York for Providence, with flour and grain, struck the Hog’s Back, Hell Gate, on the morning of the i6th inst, and sunk in 190 on6. feet of water. A total WATERFORD—July 2 the Sea Breeze, Moffatt, from Liver. pool for Philadelphia, with salt, has water and with pumps out of order. Miscellaneous. Purser Oscar Crocheron, of the steamship Rapidan, from Havana, bas our thanks for favors, Buta Purve E.uEen (Br), from New York for St Johns, NF, put into Halifax, NS, idth inst for shelter. LAUNCHRD—At Tremont, Me, Oh inst, by Capt Lewis fy called the put in making lite Freeman, a scbr of 43 tons, new measurement M Holden, Notice to Mariners. STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR—SOUTH COAST OF ho att THR 00! rder of the Admiralty Court of Spain the light of onand trom the 10th of June, De clanged ¢ prosent fed white to m fixed’ 704 C HARRISON YOUNGER, Agent ‘New York Underwriters. Whalemen. » Sound May 6, bark Swallow, Ryder, NB, “Arrived at Say of Talands previous to May 19, barks Pel ee area hes Be th N Tarlton Cadiz, Sube 9, 1870, pawn cE. Wied bbls a a Se Told Te do Ma uropa, Nye, ‘A letter Rea G Og ports her at Bay joard, A leiter from Capt Slocum, of porta her off Prong tock A letter from bark Hunter, o! 17, having taken 880 bbls sp since and 35 do bos ofl all told. ne A Bayo Bay of Fo eta with a ‘spo! ay of Islan ", ‘Brow of NB, reports of bark ‘June 1, with 830 vat oll on board. of NB, reports ber a ‘with 400 bbls ap ol sp all tol {n'a fow days on w cruise. Capt Williams, of bark Onmantt, of NB. re. , with 4d bbls sp and rly having touched for rec round, Kye, of ete Enropa, of NR, reports % Viag buuad ou a ung, ark Louisa, of NB, re- NB sonore ner nea March } last report—2080 bbis sp ey of Aton) reports er from ner Fs ay of Islands ter from Cay ft Beakerrant ee her at Bay of isisuds Nay 9, lo wh oll on ‘Was bound to ¥ A letter trom Capt Ber ai uy of islands Jung 3 its, all well, Papen n July 18, lat 46.99 a). June H0—Balled,, Detroty Newiony Oana: 4—Ent out, Getipitiire, tire, Rage, 'New Or- Nouplaaaacusad Hinata, N Fe RUNNA (Spain), July 6—Arrived, orion vein eg gta, Lx, Jaly 9Arrired, brig Rayel Bovereigy,. Calton, aoe eT eGperace Hey aly fnin port ira Howians, ef and for 4 ee Fe atetote perth Oar Work eee a ANTWERP, “Oauiiry, J <n May 91—Arrived, sohr Hera, Kent, Boston; aia ca Rafters skips Daniel Maroy, Rous, New: we be par iia tort Usieagsanl (Br). WONTAR, july 14—Balied, barx Cherokee, Kerr, Queengr Fre F NB Suly 1 tet Mote Be NYork, eee v0 Jun une 0 Arrived previous, brig Jaboaton: py of i ‘vinta, June %—In port ‘brig Citizen, for re wit, say 6—Arrived, Sovern, Hastings, New by 0 1, soamnahip Rasta, Lot, NYort, Qu Qui at Ta, Joly led. sc fnreatgaton, Carre, Carver, NYork. Be ny ON, July 18—Arri' Indust yy ‘Means; (and received orders for July Coot ardour. N ND, July M— Arrived, bark gin tem Shame Hurlbut nes Mth, abip TRIESTE, Foss Su—Arrived, Morning Star, Crozier, New: oC ALTARATIO, June 10—In port bark Mary E Packer, Hol- loway, from Pak STRANSUIP eee) June-—Salled from Flushinj ‘80th, Clara,. bat, Philadel ia; Norma, Ranich, NYork. Bt “Ta TiAvrived; Bugenta, entante, Philadal- Ronee by, Carl Auguste, List, froms. june 80—OMf, Frank Lovitt, Smith, New Bed- Sopra, “ —Sailed from Paulliac 24, Eroe, Haglich,. Cleared, bet perry NYork, aro out, mu i Brat wean Soon Sn June ean erty lama, nae Birkel ‘eland, New GIBRALTAR, June 26—Arrived, Ginlia, Pedone, NYork. Helen Clinton, Sprague, Cardi?” and Ualted! States: 3a, Sohn Patten, Hill, Shields and Unites 5 Pawnee, Shields and United States, a Serta Mats Balscnore ‘Siberia («), Harrison, Boston and NY. 7. Me uinsons NYorky Margaret, Bendizen, Poise po padbag ome garni Off Bardacy Ist, Great Western, from Liverpool for NY exbom, July 4—Cleared, Pudsey Suge Coole, San out 24, Parans (6) ¥ big rrent Araste NY TOnORN, June “Arn re nA i, NYork. a SHIELDS, = Yacht Menai Omba, Shelley, NYork. Pete Be sora riss Fourswoun. Si Lincoln, Smith, Boston. rooRwOL, June &1—Artrod, Fanny, Roden, NYork ‘7. Fs NY ere ii—Sailed, New York, Monnlch, Bang- Fran Hill, NYork. pare May ved, Florence, N York (and sailed» July $—Putin, Sea Breeze, Moffait, from: a for Philadelphia. BOBTON, July 14—Arrived, bark Patmon Knight, Genoa; brig Robert Wing, Shaw, Sierra leared—Barks horte Quch end altar amd and: wild We bsg Faas oe) aieced Ent out 4i Reed, 6 Richi Hae Cay Calabria geese! cs Ja Rick ees 40 PE it Mocialan frome Belorirs ned ea ou frem Rood: SIMORE: July \¢~Arrived, ot ease: ane re Beier ae ae Vai nite ‘Tibbetts, . not ark Chari thd E Pes roniss aquiaoest, Bi orks init ‘a5 Fen iia ‘Hudson, ety d Ror 3 iy peat Florence Shay, Hulse, barks Galveston, 1; Weser, mati ry Bremner 8th, brig tots, And ie Andean Lt ell sf AGLMes HOLE, uly 18, P Mase Cbaries = "eee Br joston for coe hi be mricrgtantn Ermioninokae Wah eet Hous ry ene, 1 word iY Woo * Ten? ay Hey, ea i den, ai A AM. Watson ‘Kiam, MNantacket jor NEW PPicans,3 July 10—Arrived, steamship Cubs, Duke- tim b lerch: E; sobr at ore ety ecient Newport, vlcared—Ship Mayflower, Call, Laverpool, Bogsnwaer Paaw—Sall steamships St Louis, and Balled 1ith, ship Golden Rule. Bei omonen a Lith, steamtug Philip, Leach, orl. NEW HAVEN, July 14—Arrived, bark Lakemba (Br), bay doy i ebro 3 Mary Hamilon, NYork, and Little Davia, CADE PEA, July MA eae Webster Ber Boston ¢ Bar Hickman, 4 {oun W Hall,’ Pow ‘ood, Call, P WElcared. Bark God 1 Chey, Corning Ant Cee E'Jenkina Johnny ‘Londonderr; Circassian, Welles izle Rose, Grit, Got’ sore Reading Ri No ttt Bartlett Sag Harbor; Jas Martin, Baker, and Nevada, Da- “ewes t Del—Went tosen AM 18th, bark Sir Colin Camp. bell, for Ivigtut, a) i __ MISCELLANEOUS, A - ‘A—A.—A.—A.— REFRIGERATORS . half ‘out the gtogk. jor yours tres, tocl See fo EDWAKD Prices of sll goods ta D, {Gorber Institutes BSOLUTE DIVOROES omar In| DIFFEREN en jut publicity, everywhere. et ke, gulletoat ean” Suoceas oa "Terus Cale, Ad? Vice free, F. I. KING, lor at Eaw, 83 Broadway, T J. A JOHNSTON v3 ROBINSON'S, ts Rip beth Diamonda: Gold nd Sil Waiaton, “tne J an een et on nd Silve ine Jews ing Bliverware, Cash patd fo siz ane wr f INDIGESTION DORs A, YOU SUFFERI heartburn trouble you? Go at once to the druggies Dyspepsia Tablets. euices, and get ‘a bor rot WEL ea. pe boxe bee home refer- DIRONDACKS.“ANV PARTY WISHING TO. Viste North Wi secure m guide by addressing J, ons |, 67 ‘Second street; guarantees good sport and ac commodations. Gano PARK Auction sale of the GREAT CENTRAL SUBDIVISION oF GRAND PARK definitely fixed for THURSDAY, JU JULY 28, 1870, 180 ad VILLA PLOTS, from one to three acres exch, Reel pe ‘800 acres of choice, Ende uperuly the r wencheser A RE of 3 mm the city, n hh ever boen offeréd fa the vicinity of New York, ener for me posse of suburban bo: Fa to afford an 9) et to parties desiring to ex PECIAL TRAIN Sul; 3 ee +m ai fe fi at ive *Gerrngos wil will sitend thelr ‘atGrand Park to convey wrert further information apply to ANDREW WILEON, J) B. DINGELL. No, 9 Pine atrest MALLO! LLORY & oe aa aE, sor dade IA Tha LLER WiLKING' 2004 MOT Pind will be ato’ : LE ey EMI Nemo MORE ¥ <a CoNerTr ATION Re eye petri mg Se isordera are 1 "s preg aon gag Sort aah DU BARRY s a on ting, one pound, #1 9; five 168 William streel, New Yor) i the best druggists an: grocers in town aid count and | Tpuoas R, AGNEW, 260 Kft STREET, ork, has reduced the Prong of Teas, Coffees, Sngaia, Prony and all kinds of Groveries, Molasses and Pros 4 visivng py ug recy a