The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1870, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, THLEGRAPHIG NEWS | WASHINGTON, parte TU OGHAN YACHT RAGE 7 ise method of using meridiontal parts © scarcely effevied ihe result. og tex = which, ff credited to Virginia, would show @ cont oy sad during the pena ove named to the from sunstroke, and died soon afterwards, notwitn- more Bianding ho was attended by ihe pliysictan. ‘The body would ons 'Y of Over $8,090,000. The prospects | was subsequently removed to the Moigue. Deceased ‘The twe schooners are now pursuing widely dit of the new co Crop and the pneest condition | was dive fect eight inches in height, stout bullt, blue fering courses, and from what we siready know it) F ROM of the Indicate a hopeful future both to the | eyes, dark complexion, heavy whiskers, but no Witinnn nak 48 clear that the contest Wal be lneeely sda by Gronyn | MOVEMENTS oF THE PREStOEuT, | {asst ’si actus" nova | mata tas aa nn, ic, ak Seeetinett mar boesiea eee 2 eats ee a ol est and pants, black and re ‘ wherever ane is, may be ai with @ breeze vei ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD * | during the present fiscal year. flannel shirt. ‘The body romams at’ the Morgu> for Widely Differing Courses of the Daunt- | Siterenr'rrom that under which the Dauntless voy Miulater Bancroft te Rematu at Berlin. Toward the close of Congress there were several candidates for the Prussian Mission, it having been reported that Minister Bancroft was to be recalled. mmneption, but cannot be kept loug, owing to the Y tense heat ‘The various railroad lines in this city have learned | | wisdom from experionce, Last summer many horses were lost on account of the heat. During |’ be Leaung for — Hook, aud the Dauntless may be in @ very similar ition to i 7 a cated for the Cambria; 0 that it 18 fruitless five 4&0 opinion, 14 no opinion 1s Worth @ cea under the circumstances, Persons freely declare that twenty less and Cambria. {Mhassian Report of the Christians’ Mas | M"* Lincoln Will Decline to Re- ‘sacre in China. ‘@teamboat Explosion in Louisiana. ee RUSSIA. ‘Wsipertant i) Massacre Confirmed. Sr. Parerssure, July 17, 1870, ‘Later and suthentio advices from Tienstin, by tele- {graph through Siberia, confirm the previous reports {Of the massacre of foreigners in China, ‘The outrages were committed on the 10th of June. + “Mho natives set fre to and destroyed the French @mablishmeats, but left those of the Germans un- } Mae nopresentatives of the foreign Powers at Pekin Thad addressed & joint note to the Chinese govern- jment, demanding the punishment of the rioters, and Be me ¥ ‘Mategpaity Cor the losses sustained. eS SPAIN. Re bibs nse Politics and Party. Lih34 sas Mapai, Joly 18, 1870. Mt ts not true that any intention é: here, felther on the part of the government or any political \prrty, of conferring royai attributes on the Pagent ‘Gerralio for » Umited period . SCOTLAND. Destructive Storm, 2 Lonpon, July 18, 1870. - /& Wolent thunder storm passed over the Scottish Rowlands Sunday, doing much damage to property, te es gra oe " MEXICO. Peale Os SER CIT FCO RE Capture of Rebel Generals, y Hayana, July 18, 1870. Advices have been received here from the city of Moxico bearing date July 13, “Tho rebel Generals Negrete and Villa have been @aptured. The government feels disposed to shoot ‘thom for punishment and to serve as a warntug to (others; but some of the Journais and a number of Anduential persons pie 1 & pressure of President ives. ‘Tuares to save their ‘ The Free Zone to be Abolished. ve ‘a Ciry o¥ MEXICO, Ji d Via Havana, July 18, io } “The Zona Libre has not been extended, but will be ‘abolished entirely, CUBA. ‘Weneat Beddle Recovering—Death of His , “Wife. Havana, July 18, 1870, fasaertoan Cons! Bedale, who has been down with “Wpettow fever, 1s recovering slowly. His wife died of “the disease yesterday, Gensul Hall, of Matanzas, % in temporary charge “Of ae Gonsutate. STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. WBxplesion of Stenmer in Loulsiana— ‘Nine of ‘the Crew Killed—Nine Persons Sealded—The Boat a Total Loss.§ New Onceans, July 18, 1870, “fhe steamboat Right Way exploded this morning ‘wear Thibedeauz, Bayou La Fourche. ‘She sunk al- spost immediately, Killed—Leon Oomeaux, of As- @umption, barkeeper; Mike Smith, of St. Louis, frst vengineor, and seven colored deck hands. Woundea— im Miooll, of 8t. James, parish, first clerk, severely; A il, second cl sughtly; Pier a Looupor, soversiy; V dacober piles ora ames, slightly; W. Sullivan, mate, slightly; a deok hand, badi; Captain jood ome colored deck hands were oleae gY inhali \ghe steam. John Larkin, passenger, saonlded severely; James F. Le; ‘nibadeaux, ‘soalded signi” specail : NORTH ‘CAROLINA. Arbitrary Arrests by the State Troops—The Civil: Authorities Disregarded—Serious ‘Treable Anticipated. Ra.eran, July 18, 1870, { Commander Kirk, of the State militia, arrested on ‘Wriday several citizens o1 Alamanse county, and on Satarday Chief Justice Pearson granted a writ of -habeas corpus on behalf of the prisoners, which was rday. He, however, refused to “That sort of thing is played t the persons under arrest ‘mere were no war- inst them. They are amon; of this county. Trouble is antici- fanotton will be served out to-day for- id ding to pay money from the Treas- ‘ury for the State pane - There ts no insurrecti ‘Tealatance ¢o the civil law in the State. gis MARYLAND. ‘Stabbing Afray im the Penitentiary—NSault Against the Baltimore and Ohie Railread Company—Boiler Explosion and Conflagra- den ia Baltimore, paxed, Bauriwore, July 18, 1870. Yesterday afternoon atthe Maryland Penitentiary ‘Thomas Hoffman made a desperate assauit on a {el- ‘ow convict, named Howard alias Gricr, and in- ‘Blcted several severe wounds with an ordinary case ‘nife before Grier could be rescued. Both parties ‘are serving sentences of ten years for the robbery of -@n express measenger about a year since. Gait nas been instituted in the Superior Court by the Btate of Maryland against the Baltimore and Ohio Ratiroad to recover $250,000—one-fifth of the ee passenger | rare ie tie Washington from al . 4" About half- tnine o'clock this morning one of Sp innhinnnnanainnceig News from China=The Christians’ % ceive Her Pension. THD NHW PENSION Law. Wasninaton, July 18, 1670. Retrospective Mevements ef the President and the Cabinet. ‘The President will leave this city, with his family, for Long Branch on next Thursday morning. ‘There is a vast amount of unfinished business left over from the Congressional seasion which requires altention, but which the President expects to com- Plete by the time he has fixed for his departure, ‘The statement that the President will put up at one of the hotels at Long Branch while his cottage is stop at no hotel, His cottage is quite ready for Occupation, and his chief steward, with the servants and Borges and .carriages, wil 80 a8 to perfect the household arrangements by the time of sheir arrival. Aa I have already stated, there és no authority for any of the stories After the departure of the President most of the Cabinet will follow his example. During the pre- sent week Secretary Fish goes to his beautiful nome on the banks of the Hudson, near Garrison's; Seore- tary Boutwell to his home at Groton, Mass., and Secretary Belknap to his home at Keokuk, Iowa, The President has accepted an invitation to visit Providence September 17, nt the inauguration of the Soldiers’ Monument. He will be the guest of Gene- ra) Burnside, and will afterwards stop at Westerly, the guest of Mr. N. F. Dixon. A large number of persons, including members of Congress, called on the President to-day. * * fe Capital Deserted. _ The capital nae returned to tty summ A few pollcdmen snd doorkeepers ata Socanon. ally acurtous stranger make up the sum of numan }ife to be found wandering about its extensive and deserted corridors and halis. The furniture tn both chambers has been covered up forthe season. The contents of each desk have been taken out and de- Posited in a safe place, subjec’ to the directions of \helr owner. Some changes and improvements will be made at once in the neating and ventilating ap- Paratus of both House and Senate. In other re. spects everything will remain as now until the ap- proach of the time of reassembling in December, The Congressional Library will be closed for several Sacks cboal te bogey WF irene Reappointment ef the Indian Pence Conte miseloners. loneliness. 3 The new Indian Appropriation act, which has just passed Congress, reappoints the Board of In- dian Peace Commissioners, with the following clearly definea duties:— SECTION 68, And the Commission of citizens fo ing without pay, sppoinited by the President under the ons of the fourth section of the act of April 10, 1869, is hereby continued go long as the appropriation heretofore made for thelr expenses i last; and it shall bethe duty of said commis- sloners to supervise all expenditures of money gp- eae arpa ed Indians in the Uited Indians in con: wittt tne ‘Comtausstonet of Iie dian Affirs, whose duty it shall be to conanit said commission in maki purchases of sach 5 and provided, that sald commissioners have power to appoint one of their namber as secretary, ‘With such reasonable sath ee compensation as they may ‘The above-named powers are similar to those con- ferred on the Board by the President’s order last Year. It issimply the endorsement by Congress, in the form of law, of the President's previous action On the subject. The last clause was inserted to enable the present) secretary to devote his entire time to the duties of the office, and is a recognition by Congress of that oMfcers eMicient labors during the Past year. The utmost harmony prevails betwee n the Board of Commissioners of Indian Affaira and the Secretary of the Interior, and the fullest oppor- tunity 1s afforded for its members to inspect and advise concerning the management of the affairs of the whole Indian Department, it being the wish of the omcers connected with the Interior Department that the business concerning the Indians should be placed above all suspicion, The Board of Indian Commis- stoners are Felix R. Brunot, Pittsburg, Pa., chair- man; Robert Campbell, St. Louis; Nathan Bishop, New York; William E. Dodge, New York; John V. Farwell, Chicago; Henry 8. Lane, Indiana; George 4H. Stuart, Philadelphia; Edward 8. Tobey, Boston; John D. Dange, Maine; Vincent Colyer, New York, secretary. | The New Pension Law. Among the most important acts passed by Con- gress at the late seasion was that providing for the payment of pensions quarterly to pensioners, and for the regulation of fees to be paid to claim agents for the prosecution of claims for pension and bounty land; eaid act became a law July 8, 1870, and pre- scribes in substance as follows:— SxcTI0N 1. Pension agents shall prepare and sub- mit within fifteen days preceding the 4th of March, June, September and December in each year vouch- ers for the q ymeut to pensioners direct, who, on or after sald 4th day named, may execute and return the said vouchers and: none other to the said pension agents, SEO. 2. Upon the receipt of such vouchers Rroveriy executed, and the establishment of ie identity of the person entitied to io [pee the Penston nt shall immediately forward by mail to the said pensioner direct, and tw no other person, a clieck payable solely of said pensioner, except where the pensioner is re- quired to appear personally and receive the pension. Sko. 8. No pension shall, under anylcircumstances, be paid to any one but the pensioner entitled thereto, except in case of persons legally disablea, when pay- mente may be made to guardians, and in cases of persons iesident abroad, when payment may be t8, ane. 4 enston agents shall receive n nta shall receive for all se1 rendered to pen: fen y mise stoners, including postage, cents, payable by the United States, and not more shail be recetved by them under penalty of $500. Seo. 5. The Secretary of the Interior shall provide blank vouchers to be used as above stated, and re- gnlations therefore their authorized Sec. 6. Pension agents and republican party. Mrs. Liucolu’s Ponsion. THE HOT WEATHER. the Metropolis. “Ninety-seven in the Shado”’ walt of the Temperature—About Sixty Cases of Sunstroke in New York City—The Heat and Its Effects on Persons in Brook- lyn, New Jersey and Elsewhere. [Sir alton, SOW a denen of Brooklyn and the oo." ‘warm weather to-day, ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in last year, as mdicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, H&KALD Building, Broadway, corner of comparison with the corresponding day of 1 Was still rising, RDAY IN THIS Cry, ‘ascended to 90 and SUNSTROKES YESTE! Daniel Mutlen, laborer, while at work on pier 19 North rh Center strect Hospi Francis Robmson. of 119 walking in Pearl come by the heat f-past twelve o’elock in the afternoon, an tL unknown man, aged about thirty-five, wearing fu whiskers aud moustache, was found by a police ofii- cerofthe Fourteenth precinct lying in the etreet, ‘was con- few to suffering hogy 4 from sunstroke. He veyed to the station house, and died in minutes. The body was taken to the Morgue avait identification by his friends. and First avenue was prostr street and sent to Bellevue Hospital, Kate Corcoran was found in front of 619 Broadway, similarly affected, and sent to the Hospital. 26, of Greenpoint, prostrated by ohn Dolan, aged the heat at 71 Mulberry street, an‘ sent to Hospital. Robert Guy, Scotchman, forty-six years of age, of trect, sunstruck at Seventcenth street 14 Downing and Ninth avenue, aud taken to his home. Mrs, Fitzpatrick died suddenty gt her residence In hty-second street, near Eighth avenue, from the forty-five, sunstruck at Broad- Ej effects of the heat, Henry Koehn, aged ‘way and Houston sirect and taken home, John White, thirty-three years of age, German, overcome by the heat in front of iis residence, No. 72 Pitt street. Daniel T. Westcott, aged forty-five, residing in Washington street, near Fulton, wat sunsiruck while in Union square. Louisa Shi taken home. Patrick Ryan, a laborer, head while on the Bauery. John Hagerty, West street, prostrated in front of his residence, Henty Stevens, aged thirty-two years, of 603 East Sixteenth street, was sunstrick ia Thirty-cighth street, between Ninth and Teath avenues, and taken to Bellevue Hospital. Fannie Kirkpatrick, aged sixty-five years, was prostrated by the heat at 271 West Nincteenth street and taken to hospital. Emma Storms, aged thirteen, of 343 West Six« teenth street, was sunstruck at Eighth avenue and Twenty-seventh street, and was taken home, Elizabeth Wiscman, a native of England, twenty- five years ot age, domestic at 70 Seventh avenue, ‘was overcome by the heat and died soon arter. John Fronderburg, aged thi Work at Molter’s sugar houso, 83 V home m Hoboken. An unknown mi Park Hospital in an tnsensibe condition. Sarah street, near residence and taken to Believue Hospital. Julia Daley, aged twent;-scyen, of No, 4z1 East Seventeenth street, was prostratea in Washington square and taxen home. Charles Early, aged sixty, native of Iretand, store- 's Island, died at 103 Ninth avenue at. Christopher Dower was found In Third street, near avenue D, suffering from coup de soleil and taken keeper on Randall’ ‘om the to Believne Hospital. William in Bartlett street, Williamsbu the heat corner of Beekman anc taken to hospital. Charles Clane; It will be recollected that Representative Orth was strongly endorsed for the position by a large number Of Senators and Representatives, including demo- Crats; but tt was ascertained to-night that the Pre- sident did not design either then or now to make a change, he having a high appreciation of Mr. Ban- croft’s qualifications for the position, apart from his Politics, which are believed to be in accord with the The friends of Mrs. Lincoln here say that it is doubtful whether she wil! accept the pension voted her by Congress, on account of the manner in which it was granted. It was thought that if she would write a letter refusing it and appeal to the country she would meet with a generous response. Colonel Ward H. Lamon, who was Marshal of the District of Columbia under President Lincoln, authorizes the statement that he will be one of threo to guaranteo Mra, Lincoln $3,000 per annum as tong as she lives if she will dectine the pension voted her by Con-: Another Broiling and Fatal Day in A Startling Re- Another day of almost intolerable heat was en- dured by the people yesterday, and a day of extreme suffering and death {t proved to be in very many cases, 4g the reports appended will show. Upward | of sixty cases of aumetron: ccoumea in wile diy which proved fatal, while ‘Bais tOwid Gach contributed their quota to the list of unfortunates. The average ‘temperature was about nincty degrees, and ninety. eight and ninety-nine in the Blade was attained in some parts of the olty. The light shower at sui down had a slightly beneftetal eftect, but the ap- pearance of the clouds a3 day faded gave proialse of iver, Was he gag by the sun and taken to Broome while street, was prostrate” by whe at. John Oarty was sent to Bellevue Nospital from the roof of No. 710 Broome street, where he was over- gored. during which Curran W. Laughlin was cating his neck. Thomas parties in the it, are ae arrest, Hotel, in this city, died last night from an overdose of Jandanum. ne on which he waa at work on Central The above was | 804 killed @ stonecutter employed by 8. W. Gage, the only fatal case of sunstroke reported yesterday m 3 James Smith of the corner of Seventeenth street ‘ated on Twenty-fourth 1os3 18 $100,000; insuratice $360,000, mostly in New aw, aged twenty-eight, of 60 Essex atreet, Was prostrated by the heat tu Grand street and €3, overcome by the Taken to Park Hospital. 40, of corner of Chainber and lety-cight, while at ‘andam street, Was overcome by the heat and was taken to his aged thirty-flve, was son- struck at Broadway and Reade street, and taken to telly, Ce peas residing in Forty-sixth tI ign Reled sunstruck near her Albert De Leon, A. M. Hernandez, Schenck, aged forty-five, German, residing ‘vas overcome by Nassau streets and thirty, of 320 East Twenty- the two heated terms we have had this season the companies have suppiied relays of horses slong their respective Lines, 80 as to eupply the places of horses who showed signs of giving out, and the conse- quence has veen that, though many horses’ places had to be supplied, no horse has died from the ef- fects of the heat except one on the Fourth avenue Mne, which dropped dead without any forewaruing, COUP DB SOLIBL IN BROOKLYN. Oharles Lampe, aged thirty years, residing in Ham- fiton avenue, was sunstruck while at work in a sewer on Third avenue, near Eleventh street, about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, He 1s in a criti- otha ie aged it died jomas Hogan, twenty-seven years, died at his residence, No, 153 Second street, at about six o'clock P, M, from the effects of the heat. Matthew Black, a thirty-one, residing at No. 118 Front street and employe! at the Bridge Com- any’s works, Fulton ferry, waa prostrated with the ical, He was taken home at four o'clock P. M. O, ¥, Foster, residing at No. 238 Adelphia street, ‘Was suustruck at three o’clock P, M., while working at the Atlantic Lead Works. Taken to the Clty mosplial, Joun O'Brien. 27 years, was peetrnies by the heat im Washi ,. ington #t., at about1 P.M. He was taken to the hospital. at ovlook int ovenling ia Washington street he Thowis Kat Lach German, thirty-three years of Residing ab @31’Adaums street, was prostrated Dy ad tin Fifth ares near Twentieth strect, at about wx clock er , and died within thirty joa thereafter, ‘was taken to the Precinct station house, and the coroner was Margaret Renny, residing at 47 ealargires, Renny, Union street, died SUNSTROKES IN NEWARK, In Newark, N. J., Testerany the heat was intense, For several hours in the middle of the day the ther- jeter Nuctuated between 90 and 100 degrees, John F, Chase, one of the United States census marshals, had to give up work in consequence of the te Kobert Mead, a laborer, of River street, was brought to the station house in au exhausted condi- tion, as was also Gottfried Eble, a brewer in New York, residiug at No. 833 Forty-seventh street, New York. Both were cared for by Surgean Haight and will probably recover, . SUNSTRUGK IN HOBORE: : During the prevalence of the Oxerasive heat yea terday on unmarrin” ay natfial Wilhelin Hein, cer zorty years, fell insensibie from exhaustion at AE odtuck of Thued gna Washington steects, Mobo- en, and died soon atterwar'®. He was a thet te a Mi. Gartner af the time, Coro. Crane, took remains in charge and will hold an 1. {4 The Weather Elsewhore. Poucuxkerrsin, N, Y., duly 18, 1870, The heat here to-day is intense, The mercury stands at niuely-eight in the shade, the same as yes- terday. Bataimore, July 18, 1870, ‘Twolve or Miteen cases of sunstroke have occurred here within the past two days, five of which were i RICHMOND, July 18, 1870, The thertaometer at two o'clock this afternoon ‘was ninety-nine degrees, Thore was a heavy rain stort this evoning. MASSACHUSETTS. Crime ia esten—Katal Accidemta—The Ship. wrecked French Sailors. Boston, July 18, 1370, Two homicides took place in the northern part of this olty last eventng—one originating in a diMcuity between some Italians, during which Luigi Gerharal- nel was shot dead by a countryman, who escaped, but will probably soon be arrested; the other resulted froma fight, tn which several Irishmen were en- jooked down by a terrible blow of the fist, dislo- and Thomas O'Connor, George W. Whittemore, propriewor of Wilde's Thomas Hiland was killed to-day by falling from ri A train employed on the Mame Railroad ran over near Haverhill, to-day. The eight Frenchmen who were picked up at sea it here by the brig Will Mason state that they were emi ts bound from Murseilles for Pernambuco, on the bark Felix, which vesael sprung @ leak and was aband oncd. Guaeat Fire to Charlestown—Barniag of the Tador Company’s ON Works—Loss Four Hundred Thousand Dollars. Boston, July 18, 1870, The Tudor Company's bullding at the end of Charles river bridge, Charlestown, was completely destroyed by fire early this evening. The fire was caused by friction of the machinery. The building was used a8 & manufactory for linseed ofl in the lower part and jute bagging in the upper part. The York and London offices. COBITVARY. George C. King. A despatch from Providence, R.1., reports the death of this gentleman at Newport on yesterday. Mr. King was born in Rhode Island during the first decade of the present century. He received a good education at the Brown University, where he was graduated in 1825, After some years passed in local politics Mr, King was elected @ Representative in Uongress in 1849, and was chosen Presidential Elector during the previous year, casting bis vote in 1849 for General ‘taylor. On the expiration of his term Mr. King was re-elected and served tll 1853, when he retired, and never after appeared | prominently in politics, THY, OLD THEATRICAL STORY. To THe Epiror of THE HERALD:— In order that the \eracity of the HERALD reporter $n this city may be properly estimated send youa list of the members of the “Oates Burlesque Com- pany, from the Olympic The.tre, New York,’ who started off without settiing, each one, four days? board. Here ig the list taken from Murray's Hotel register :— Moses Fiske, J, H. Jones, Jobn Gorman, M, O. Reardon, Leon De Leon, Miss ‘ton Fiske, Miss Marion Holcomb, Miss Ida De Soyer, Arthur Hernandez, Miss Ella Wesner, Frank Hernandez, Miss Hattie Fulmer, J. W. Thorpe, Miss Neilte Johnson, iB. W. R. Hayden, agent. tt, Mr. Gorman appears to have been the man: The Cambria Forty Miles Nearor Sandy Bract Position of the Fwo Yachts was therefore considerably to the northward of the great circle course between Old Kinsale Head and Cape Race, the shortest distance between the two Coast linea. It wili also be seen by any one who will take the trouble to examine the charts of the Atiantio Ocean that the Cambria was exactly in the steamship track of vessels plying between this port and Giasgow. Hook Than the Dauntless at Noon on the 9th Inst, ‘When Last Heard From. ‘The ocean yacht race 1s now exciting a good deal It appears from the despatches TAB OAMBRIA Expertenced and skilful navigators, who have carefully computed the aro of the great circle be- tween Old Kinsale Head and Cape Race, fix its very highest latitude at 61 deg. 48 min, 66 sec., north, and, in determining this point, the set of currents has been considered, the probable character of the prevailing winds and all those delicate influences which would be apt to accelerate or retard the speed of n vessel relying upon the winds for ner only motive power. It will thus be seen that the Cambria ts nearly three de- grees to northward of the aro of the great circle upon which all navigators on this side of the water declare she shoul have sailed; or, to speak with mathematical precision, we mbria owas, ou the 9th day of July, at noon, 162 miles to northward of her best and smn. gqar. At te eto sett mp possi! #0 vel i W tho Caiabria Téached that post- tion, which vc%!8 by compass neariy west-northwest from Old Kiasale” Head, the starting point of the rival schooners. She Way have stood Bp to this latitude and longitude on iN port (ack, olose hs.1ed, in which event it were necessary to have the win! at least as far southerly as west-southwest, bait weat, thus allowing the Cambria to sail within three and one-half points of the wind, It would be folly to suppose that the Camoria tacked into aay such position where she was re- ported, and it must therefore be assumed that she reached the point named by astretch to northward, But there ts a phase of this problem in navigation that every one familiar with ocean courses will readily recognize. It is well known that the Guif Stream, which takes a wide circuit and flows toward the western coast of Iceland, is a retarding force to all vessels trying to make way against it, and the great Cireie opurse alluded to above, in a manner gets rid of this otherwise insurmountable barrler to feet sailing.’ That northerly course is also pursued to take advantage of the westerly sct of currents to northward of the Gulf Stream, and it is bighly pro- bable that the Cambria is on the track reported, in order to accelerate her epeed by this means; but it Is still a fact that she was, by nearly three degrecs, to northward of the highest course approached by expert men. Possibly she may have tacked and sailed a southerly and easterly course on the starboard tack, shortly alter she was sighted, in order to decrease her degrecs of latitude, or she may have stood on | corder; her course, about west-northwest, with the inten- Uon of tacking when much nearer the Atlantic sea- coast. ‘Itis plain that the nearer the Cambria is to tho seacoast of America on her present course, with the winds remaining unchanged, the easter it will be for her to stand down to bandy Hook on the starboard tack, It is pcssibie that this may be the intention of her navigator. Summed up, the position of the Cambria is un- doubtedly a good ove trom all that ts known at pre- sents but the fact still remains that she ts considera- bly out of her track, Of course It is impossible to forecast what winds she has experienced since the day sighted, or what course she has shaped or her Positionnow. tis enough, and it ictly Just to say, that she has domg well. THE DAUNTLESS ‘was reported by the Devereaux (bound from Charles- ton for Liverpool) after nightfall on the 8th inst. as being in latitude 49 degrees 18 minutes nortn, longi- tude 18 degrees west. The telegram aid not give her course or the direction of the wind, but the lat- ter may safely be assumed as southerly and wes- terly, The longitude of Fastnet Rock is 9 degrees 26 minutes west, and the latitude 51 degrees 24 min- utes north, Fasinet Rock being forty-three miles from Old Kinsale head, It will thus be seen that the Dauntiess was 156 miles to southward of the parallel of latitude from which she sailed, while the Cambria ‘was 342 miles to northward of the Dauntless. The Dauntless was 18¢ miles to southward of the arc of the great circle mentioned above, But it must be borne in mind that the Dauntiess | was spoken on the 8th inst. and the Cambria on the 9th inst. From what we can judge it must have been in the night time of the 8th inst., and we will aliow at ery ‘a The Dauntless, it will appear from the computations presented below, must have logged about 130 knots every twenty-four hours, on her course sailed, though if she tacked she actualiy sailed more distance. The reason for this southerly course of the Dauntless 18 thus told by The Spirtt of the Times: — As we have stated heretofore, we had a long conversa with Captain Samuels on the day before he sailed for ¥: laud to take cou.mand of the Dauntless. He then comm cated to us his scheme for the passage, with liberty to pub- Uish so much of it as the public mizut be expected to under- ‘stand and appreciate, after the yachts hnd sailed. Of course bis general plans would be subject to the contiogencies of wind and weather, ‘The main feature of the scheme was th Preterence of the southern, to the northern passag fhe winds were Nght and contrary; If there was leading wind he meant to sver ty of the 4 weather, as Ki Sandy took, i f latitude vet ingal fa Therefore It the ‘jad came out nyt god wp Mabon think that the Dauntless, whea nee, aE the starboard rw 1g sbout south. days will ve grand ume, twenty-three days good Ume, twenty-five days fair time, thirty days toler Lie time, At the rate the yachts have salied they cam make the distacee, about 2,800 miles, in “grand Our despatches report that the American Atmosphe:e arrived ycaterday in Liverpool, attar Passage of twenty-five daya from this port. This Would indicate that she nad fatr winds, which means head winds and foul breezes for the rival schooners. The Reception of the Contestants. Mr. John B. Morgan, Recording Seoretary of the Atlantic Yacht Club, yesterday issued a notification that, by order of Commodore William Voorhis, the of interest as its termination is watched for with no | Atlantic Yacht Club ileet will rendezvous at Clifton, little anxiety. Since the rival schooners satled from | Staten Island, from the 20th to 25th tust., to be im Old Kinsale Head, on tho 4th instant, they havo been spoken but twice, as the public are informed by the Atlantic cable. that the Cambria was spoken by the steamer Sido- muan (bound for Glasgow) on the 9th instant at meri- dian, in latitude 54. deg. 80 min. north, and longitude 26 deg, 38 mtn. west. readiness to participate in the reception of the Cam- bria and Dauntiess on their arrival off the lightabip. YACHTING NOTES, The celebrated schooner yacht America, which has Just been fitted out in the Navy Yard, wenton hee trial trip yesterday in the Lower Bay, and though mu was expected fromher she utterly astonished all who Witnessed her splendid performance. Asim days of yore, she sailed beautifully, and far ex- ceeded the anticlpations of even tnose well ac- uainted with her merits, There was u sti? wing at the time, and sue unfortunately oa away ber jibboom, which, however, will specaily be t triumphs she vi ‘The lite arent life boat ship Red, White and Blue, ao. anna Nitted out oo, in the receptios rac ne yaotie, may aoa ely sup that will leave New York (or the pu SS WHICH STORY 8 TRUET The Supposed Homicide by Drowning. On Sunday Willtam Butler, residing at 131 Chart- ton street, was arrested by Sergeant Haggerty, of the Fifteentn precinct, on board one of the Staten island ferryboats, upon a statement made by George Glenville, residing in Greenwich street. Glenville charged Butier with capsizing a boat in which they were rowing, and drowning John Williams, as al- ready reported in tho HRRALD, and Butler was ar- raigued beiore Justige Cox, at Jefferson Market, yos- terday mor; When Gleaville stated tal tne charges Se had made the day previous a3 aie tuere were oniy the prisoner and hi ft the boat when they left the dock. | wigean} Haggerty ascertained from the friends of Williaua Mat Lo had lefy tye gtty on Friday last, and were of the Opiniva tim we wes mur yor com turned, The boat in which the men were capsized: wus acominon rowboat belonging toa junk dealer named Michael Hayes, of Franklin street. Both men Weio oommitied to enab.e the Officers to fur- ther Investigate tie matter, and ascertain whether there 13 any foundation for the original charges made by Glenville, who 1s supposed to be insane. Butler's wife a husb.0d, and w chargé upon y astonish friends, the foriner having made application to beard. with them during the past week. LONG sSLASD CITY. Organization of the First City Goverameat. Tie recently elected Aldermen of the new city assembied last evening in Crouther's Hall, Astoria, and took the constitutioual oath of office. Mayor Ditmars read bis first message to the Board aud presided over its deliberations, The message prepared, and its various recommen- dations werd received with applause by the mem- bers of the Board and a large lobby. organization the Board went into exces. an session and. elected the foliowing-nemed cers: Superintendent of Streets, R. T. Wild; Deputy, James Dennen, City Clerk, Egbert T. Vorwith. Sealer of Weighis and Mensures—I. L. Franscen. Police Constables—James Fantry and Thomas Darcy. The Board then adjourned until Thursday evening next. ‘The governing powers of the new city are as lot- lows:— Abram D, Ditmars, Mayor; Geo Parsells, Re- John Horan, Treasurer; James Bradley, Collector; W. Pau! Drown, Justice of the Peace. Aldermen—First wi Henry Rudolph and Patrick Lonergan; Second ward, Franck, McNens. and W. B. Bragan; Tuird ward. @, H. Hunter and GQ. H. Willams; Fourth ward, J, R. Bennett and John Wiegun; Fifth ward, kdward M, Harthorae and Willlam Carlin, THE KEW CUSTOMS OFFICIALS. The New Yerk Collector and tho Naval Officer. Mr. Moses HM. Grinnell is still the guardian genius of the New York Custom House, Mr. Murphy not yet having entered upon the duties of the office. It te not unlikely that Mr. Grinneil may continue to hold the postition of Collector until the close of the pre- sent month. Qne object in holding over is to sim- ify the adjustment of accounts and obviate opeu- fag a@ now set of accounts with a new Qol- lector until the end ofthe month. This, however, | will depend upon Mr. Murphy, who, of course, # af | liberty to enter upon the duties of the office at aug lime he pleases. It is said by some that he will as- sume the reins on Thursday, and by others on Friday. Mr. Grinnell, like Barkis, ts “willing to | surrender at & moment's notice. Meantime, it ise lime of continued, anxious suspense for the ‘ins’? ‘and “outs,” who, It ts to be hoped, while hoping for | the best, are philosophically prepared for the wi | Iv ismardiy necessary to adit that while Mr. Grian holds on as Collector go long will General Merrite hold on as Navat Officer. A FAMILY POISONED. For several days the family of Mr. William Frank- lin, @ prominent merchant taffor of Now Haven, Conn., has been very sick, and it has Mualiy come te ight that Ahey have been pols oned by eating castard. IMr. Franklin, who was very sick, 1s now recovering and his Gaughter and son are nearly well, His book- keeper, Mr. Henry L. Hill, who watched with him one night, ate also of the same custard anc is-now yery low, his life being dispaired of. Members of the family think it was the work of the servant girl who they Were about to discharge for getting intoxt- cated, while othere think 1t was owing to an impro- per use of poison put about the house to kill cata aud dogs. The doctors pronounce the polsou to be arsenic. The case 1s to be investigated, Died. FARNAN.—Suddenly ANNE Burke, wife of Johm Farnap, Omagh, county Tyrone, Ireland. Al Mage place rota, Mer! fate residence, Funeral will tal 120 Mulberry street, on Wednesday afternoon, atone o'clock. pt clerks shall take and certify afidavits of all pension- | second street, was found in Flity-frst street, between of | Rest by south until she hed. the forty-fourth p e he mes pote yi i a Git Sugar | ers who may appear before them for that ba se, | Eighth and Ninth avenues, suffefiiir:from sunstroke, | the concern, together with Fiske. Mr. Murray | north latitude, ‘she would then be southward of sonra TRIESCHMANN.—Un Sunday. afternoon, July 17, a& r nO! p fy ? 0G jamnging | and give the check for the penston to the pensionet | and was taken to Béllevne Hosptti, motirns the loss of nearly one hundred dotiars, as | ship routes elther way, and there ia a reasonable expectation | | TRIRSCHMANN.— On Sunday afternoon, J 4 ‘The ici ag eR Of $4,000 of $5,000. | personally, and for taking any such ‘affidavit talsel James Dunn, aged thirty-three, of 209 ast Twon- | stated, He went to James A. Heddeu, cashier of the | that in that latitude as this season of the year the prevatiog | halfpast two oc oe ou TRieschw ane of the employes jot Injured. Two or three | and corruptly the afiant slall be deemed guilty o th street, was fonnd at Madison avenuo ana | First National Bank of Newark, who telegraphed to | Passsus minds woule og trom, ine soon Set eoreriy | Seventh street, HEINiICH given hereafter, ine rr ney Were slightly injured, but there was | neyjury, the penalty of which shall be imprison- | Twonty-eighth street, sunstrack, aud was taken to | the cashier of the Third Natioual Bank in Phiiadel- | Nearer west. o =! Buffalo papers please copy. German papers please hospital. copy also. Peter Roese, aged nineretn, of 59 Ridge street, \doning, to know if Gorman had delphia, Mr. R. Glens ‘The repi any money the! ment for five years or less and @ fine not exceeding one thousand dollars. From this extract it will appear that the Daunt- pn Roe and ‘@ half later the building known was briefly “No.” ‘The | iec¢ ts pursuing a carefully planned and well con- acco Warehouse, Nos. 1 and 2, . 7. The fee of an agentor at - je shaving himselt, fel] down aud expired in a | burlesquomg Di juers may have been stealing the | > (For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.} frond mmsed a8 @ cotton storehouse, and sepa- hecution of 5 claitt on Bounty lad shell noe ext Mine actrents, t ‘i good ame Of Gates, but I stil must reiterate Ree Conti noe, Pipani cate m the refinery by a Harrow jane, Was dis- | twenty-five dollars. The agent or attorney must le | An unknown man, aged dbout forty, was founa | taat the harvest of oats here was very insignificant, | Yen AGIAN ier anit Ww Deuntiéns she victor FOR EU: sgovered on fire in an ubper story, and {snow burning | (wityout cost 10 the clannamy) with the Commis. | Insensible from tne heat at the foot of Eust Twenty- | ‘They were regularly billed here for the Nowark sponeeater tm menting . MAILS FOR EUROPE, furiously, Although the. entire tire peparment 18 | sioner of Pensions duplicate articles of agreement | fourth street, and was taken to Bellevno Hospital. | Opera House and announced advertisement as Ce OTSEANON OF Taat'T outs PRONRAADY trode: BO “90 the spot It will he tmpossible tosave the building, | qniy attested setting forth the fee agreea upon. | William Dindon, a native of irciand, forty-two | “Ales. Oates’ Burlesque Company, from, the Oismpic | EXACT DISTANCE OP THE YACHTS PROM SANDY HOOK, | aie Macatee thos ‘and only & partion of the cotton stored on the lower | When no such agreement 1s dled or approved by the | years of age, «lied suddeniy ac No. 127 Mott street, | theatre, New York, In tho great burlesque of the | Watts, the distance of the Cambria w ‘The Hamburg mail steamship ‘Sook wilt te apieen ou i Commissioner the fee shall be ten dollars and no | from Ine effects of the avat. | ‘Field of the Cloth of Gold.’ ” FAIR PLAY. ! the Dauntiess on the 8th:— | this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and A2Gue Lae bales EE COLTON SAG La arse oy: | more. Winfred Tuley, aged sixty, residing. at No. 378 | pac CUM Tin matory o re a con. 8, For contract for demand, or receipt or re- | Madigon street, died suddenly last evening from the | [3 HE | i of ition. ane Bue eit i Hie conte gona es heat Ri any compensation reitek tha Shee exceasive hea, Poreanges | WEARY OF THE WORLD. | a Pop dnlgiae { aelaute tat, 46 deg. The th - bap will close at the Post Office ool ; a bark, ), 000; ny a J Gottlteb Horberg, of Ei street, Morrisania, em i >, am yest rey at twelve o'clock noon. Seat tobaoco, acho total, 148,000; which is fully | Stated the penalty sual ve a Ane of $500 or less, or i le by Taking Poison—Jealousy the imprisonment for five years or !egs, or both. EC. 9. The Commissioner of Pensions shail forward to the pension agents, with the certificates of pension, loyed as collector by Hupp & Son, was sunstruck i ee ae : nae Ht Porty-fourth street and Becond avenue and taken | Cause. ow. miles. Tus New York Herarp—Edition for Europe— overed by insurance in home offices and the Hart. ford City and Fire, of Hartford; Hartford, of Mary- to Bellevue Hospital. Gorover Keenan was yesterday called to 174 | will be ready at ten o'clocit in the morning. land; Conneotlout- of Connecticu; Home, of New | one of tie articles of agreement, if approved by John Murphy, a native of Ireland, forty-five years | pelancey street to hold an inquest on the remains of Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six centa, e articles ment, ? q e eet fi e r 6 89-2,050 aie. York, and Queen, of Liveral. The loss on the bulld- | him, and directions as to the payments of fees. of age, ‘ied suactenty at 211 Alien street from tit | yr, Rachel Seigne, am English woman, thirty.seven | 2,890 ¢e oe Wiest -dng was $12,000, which is covered by insurance. Ske. 10, Tue pension agents shall deduct from the | effects of the heat. ‘= . i obi ai. “ie es « ee ne Stafford’s Iron and Sulphur Pewders meeting Of about one thousand Germans, com- | amount of pension due the amount of fee, if any, James Baker, aged forty, native of Ircland, in the | years of age, who took a dose of Paris green on ‘The Dauntiess was therefore at midnight on the invigorate the body ai prising come of the leading merchants and most in- | gq forward the same (less thirty cents), ax dlrected | employ of Siaith ‘ros., 236 West Bignteentit stroet, | Saturday might with suicidal Intent, Medical ala | gficDaunuess was therefore at, mid parity the blovd. Pr higite to oxprese sympathy with Prossia and. to per. | BY te Commissioner. Hee rararaig aged thirty-five, died eurceuly vester. | Wis, Procured out without eitect, as death ensued | ; camunta | «AM Ia Not Gold That Glitters.” ua fect arrangements for a giand mass meeting to be Dinner to the New French Minister. if yesterday morning. The evidence showed that de. \ iin. terday at 275 Bowery from coup de soleil. ‘August Gillott, a Frenchman, twenty-eight years of age, died suddenly at 170 Durne street from the heat. Dg Why have the ladies of this city and vicinity discarded the. roprietary puffed nostrums for the hair and now Joyous contentment in the use of RESIORER: ? Simply because RESTORER AMERICA tn no ceased and her husband had not lived happily together, he being jealous of the attentions shown 3 by other gentlemen. Some six months ago Mr, Sety: heid Friday night. A Schumaker presided. Speeches Were maue by Dr. Rapp and others, Among the committees appainted was one for each ward in the Lat. on July ¢ (noon) Lat. Sandy Hook... Ditr. tat It 19 understood that Secretary Fish will give a various dinner to the new French Minister before leaving on | 7 dey. | + deg. | oe AMERI ‘ 2 x it Ww 0 nstant domestic in- | : inst hi thing eave what it has city. Bonoy 18 to be collected to ald the widows and | his summer recreation. The day xed will proba- | "Me ronowing cases of sudden deaths were roster | Sylg#e Uecame weixy of lis constant domestic tn ) Nit Je ) represented, ‘while’ their dearly Mpurehaned experience has orphans of German soldiers who may fall in the war. | ply be Wednesday next. day reported to Coroners Keenan and Schirmer, | yy abandoning his wife, since which time she hag | 40%6 Sandy Hook.. convinced them that many of the preparations with which Bel Schwog will address the meeting on Friday most of which are supposed to have been caused vy they treated their faded tresses. ora quaedam sunt re- Increased Revenue Receipts in Virginia=The been despondenat and low spirited. Life ceasing to mator rev night. The meeting to-night was most enthusiastic. media periculus”—and that the timely advent of Restorer he. collections from the samé source for HATR, DISPERSING OANA IS WITHOUT AN EQUAL u collection: the flacal years of 1866, 1867, 1868 and eight months of 1869 amounted to the sum Of $1,446,120, showing 074,401, more collected in the past alxteen than Was four months, @chooners to the same hour, We are not sure that the longitude and latitude of the Dauntless as reported is accurate, and tn making this Peg poe we have given the Cambria the venefit of eighteen miles. SCALP, RESTORER AMERIC oy prime ’ 'ERPOOL pa te thank MaRKer.—Livenroon, July 18— LONDON PRODUOR Mauxer,— a 1868, bonds and stocks to tne value of $150,000, ‘Nelson, it is alleged. negotiated a loan of $7,500 from George Davis, of No. 1 Cortiaudt street, in faython | last, aud gave as collateral security a $5,000 bond, which is claimed to be one of those VISIONS MARKET.—Livenroor, July ‘4s. per owt. Pork, 106s, per bbl. for extra my on foe rap ace. is —! aa i 4 Madigan, 614 Tenth avenue. omens. L, F. Parsons, 237 East Fifty-eighth street. ‘Adolph Hoffman. A German, forty-five years of age, died in Belle viit M Unrivalted Hair Dye.—Sold wd eiopen ath wit ‘and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Honsa. ‘the extreme heat of the weather:— any further charms for Mrs. Selgue, sie delib- | ci a “ ‘Three rousing cheers were given for Bismarck, and ‘Tobacco Interests ef the Old Dominion. Jouonna Costello, thirty-eigtir years of age, Dorit in crately seraliowed the faval dracghe; which naa the | He Ameriee sapen the iroubled atte aoe that OF the nattoual air of Fatherland was sung. Supervisor Presbery, of Virginia, makes the fol- pd au. ~ bd eae yon theta: 408 cos et omtect. A ver ict t in accordance with the | {he Cambria was therefore at noon on the 9th | SAFETY! y f ears, , 42 foregoing tacts wi 4 i 2,2 5 v 8 EUROPEAN MARKETS lowing report:— Greenwich street. a a al cack rc i tsa inst, 2,260 miles from Sandy Hook. Mim, | AvoHerring’s Patent The collections from manufactured tobacco in the Mary Ray, twenty-one years, Ireland, 23 Grand HEAVY BOND ACBBEAY. «| Distance of Dauntless to run when apoken 2,870 CHAMPION SAFES. wv Saag? 51? State of Pee Ean he ending June 30, ene ea tone Resaietit dass Wikis fe b ERY. bu + 08 of Cambria to in when spoke: ad ‘231 Broadway, corner Murray scoot ins Qorto! I —t 7 1,146,077, ing ab excess or fat in, forty years, Ireland, yaa - | aniainail Cambria ahead of Dauntless oe oes Me abeuon Aas had tad ingalan Mag ite lei gain Tana lon ABOKL LY Ouech. Suiamaoed ons | tomemerere Mewes 4 BY | inthe Tomis Poitce Court yesterday, before Jus- | Allow Dauutiens for twelve hours 6 | A Sewing Machine @25 to $451 S17, Broads ‘ 1 éc * | == | way; ca q f ; Azar en ate Wetton tpn ™ | ORCS net ee Pig TOO Lae pe | ea ay ery (ey, fea gia steel. ee Dowing, 4 Crom Neon, who has een fF | cymire acualy mare Sandy Hook. rw | SAGAR pl pane eS eae Se WOE, Me Broetalen eee aT a ioe a | bacco stamps, for sixteen months from’ March | at pler 14 East river; body taken to the Margue, | Some time past residing at the Grand Hotel, was | it will thus de sven that the Cambria was, as near | “Ise. fe i agen ae 5b Western, and lis. a 11s 2d. for red winter. Flour, | 1, 186%, under the present admuistration fohn Graham, 534 West Forty-third street. | cotamitted for examination as being one of those | as we can compute, abont fifty-five mules nearer than A.—For Restoring the Original Color of the bbl. for Western Canal. Corn, ss. per | amounted to the sum of $6,114,521, while Mary Johnson, No. 3 Union Court (University | who stole from A, Morrison, of 342 Broadway, in | the Dauntless to Sandy Hook, reckoning up for voth CLEANSING THE Sileaven in the previous forty. July 18 5 P, ddition to che taxes collected from tobacco in | Hospital. He was overpowered by the heat iu ave- | stolen from Morrison. Nelson stated to Davis at the eduoed tO the moat careful accuracy the Cambria be a Racon, = Tellog satire (2 G0. “por cut. Calcutta linseed etter districts in the State during the last eix- | nue B and Eighth st a a tine of tue loan that he had recetved the ond from | wad no nearer Sandy Hook on the 9th inst, than the | Lone Branc pati aa. apirits turpentine freer ADEE Quiet but stendy at | toon months there were shipped, in forex- | An unknown man, apparently a German, a} &. O. Fargo, who stated he had tt from W. K. Bri figures given, and che Dauntiess was leas than forty © commence SATURDAY, July %, Parnot MARKET. —ANTWiRP, July 18—Petroloum | Port and for withdrawal for consumption in othor | thirty-five years of ago, was yesterday (a Goo, who admitted having given lt to Fargo. Nel miles further from Sandy Hook. ‘These compu: oponse Zeoltatog aud quist at Bit fer seeaea ene Tnarkets outside of tho State, 2,160,086 pounds; the | Twouty-neventa precinct station lous ee oe oe vica the arenaation af grand larceny, tious Wave been made hy Mercator’a Salling, and ate |