The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1870, Page 7

> “THLBGRAPHIC NEWS, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD | ‘INFALLIBILITY IN ROME. ™M. Paradol’s Memory in CUBA. Spanish Victories in tho Eastern Mepart- ment—Drumbhead Courts Martial—Registra- Mon of Voters Ordered—Executive Pardens— Mra. Biddle’s Funeral—Markots, Havana, July 20, 1870. The government is in receipt of favorable de- Sspatches from the Eastern Department, The troops are in motion, and are Killing many of the insur- gents, In view of the decrease of the rebellion Captain General De Rodus has 1ssued ® circular abollsbing drumhead courts martial thy t the Island 9f England. Cuba except in ¢3 ‘ i ff ti Aue government ring any, cz e! Ive ' M. Parades Memory. ine : a , LONDON, July 21, 1670, ent: AD ‘The London Times this morning eloquentiy de- alt aotatien and thé death of M. Prévost-Paradol, The writer = aOR ry ae the app lauds his “gifts, graces, energy, trensuros of Know!- | " Cautain General De Rodas has pardoned Martin jedge and thought, his mastery of the knglish tongue | who’ was sentenced to death. This makes the Bnglist insticutions,? twelfth person che Captain General has pardoned 1 ea since his return to Havana. ‘fhe funeral of Mrs. Biddle, wife of the American ROME. Consul General at Havana, took , and ie was attended by the nighest 8) ent the poner’ Consuls of the rations and large number Aataitibiliy Proclaimed—Graud Ceremonial | of foreign and American merchan' ji { and Rejoicing. The Havana market is unsettled. i Pants, Juiy 21, 1870. | Stgaes ave animated.” Ne io Dut cetera A { ‘Tue dogma of the infallibility of the Pope was | aro‘ rou, " ne roclaimed at Rome on Monday last. Its promuiga- Feasnen London, 19s a 20% per cent pro- Tron wan auended wit the most imposing retinas | MANY ON Parl a2 dag ut hy 0 pr centro remontes and was received with creat rejoicing. | rency, 9 & 944 per cent discount; on the’ United j&The public session of the Ecumenical Council commenced at nine o'clock tn the morning with the celebration of masa, The Holy Vather arrived at the conclusion of the mass, when prayers were ‘offered invoking the ald of the Holy Spirtt. The fathers were then called upon ‘or their votes on the entire schema of primacy and tnfallibility, and it was adopted by the figures before reported, viz.:— 538 voted placet, and only two von placel. On this ‘vote all legitimate opposition is endod. The Pope then appeared and promulgated the ‘new article of faith, and the ceremonies closed with @ Te Dewm, in which ail the members of the Counclt and the spectators joined with cuthasiastic devo- tion. BELGIUM. ‘The United States Squadron Orders~Vealth of the Crows. Axtwerr, July 21, 1870, . tis reported that the Admiral of the European feet of the United States has received orders to Keep hus vessels weil together aud awati events, 1 The varloloidhas broken oa! on board the fag- ship Franklin, but there have been no deaths from the disease. The Belgium authorilies have offered hospital accommodations tor the sick, SPAIN. Laughs at Infallibility. Mapnip, July 21, 1970. ‘The Spanish press generally ridicule the procla- dmation of the dogma of infallibilily. ST. THOMAS. al of the Swatara~Sinking of a Dock. Sr. THomas, July 16, } ‘Via HAVANA, July 21, 1870. The United States steamer Swatara arrived here Yo-day, and sails this afternoon for New York. . The steamer South America arrived on the 14th from New York, The deck which had been raised has sunk again, Ar the Finance Min‘ster. HAVANA, July 21, 1870, Late advices from Hayti report thai the Finance Minister had resigned. M, Leprote had been ap- pointed in his place. PORTO RICO. HAVANA, July 21, 1870, Later intetligence has been received from Porto Rico. The crop hasbeen all gathered in and most of itsoid. Sugars and molasses were scarce and in demand. Prices have appreciated. THE NEW DOMINION. Awericau Fishing Boats to be Given Up— Destructive Toroudo at Terow ‘ Toronro, Jnly 21, 1°70, ‘The boats and fishing tackle seized on the St. Law- | rence river, near Cornwall, by the Overseer of Kish- ertes, are to be given up according to instructions trom the Minister of Marine. A departmental order on the subject states that a circular is to be issued | instructing the Canadian overseers of Meneries to make 4 distinction between forelgners fishing merely for pleasure and those fishing for irade, Foreigners Will also, on application, be gratuttously furnished | with printed permits, to be countersigned by the local oversecrs of fisheries. } A perfect tornado swept over the city last night, | resulting in considerable damage to property. ‘The rain fell in torrents. Unfinished buidings suffered, as did many private residences, KENTUCK Y. Tho Louisville Canal to be Closed for Repairs. CINCINNATI, July 21, 1870, 4 qne Boacd of Trade will this morning consider a means of “Securing transportation of tit Sonth during tli@ approaching close of the Louisville Canal. A plan pi ed is to lay at New Albany aud Jewer- sonville tracks to the lauding, to connect the ratl- road between those places, and (hus transier ireght around the Falls. THE PACIFIC COAST. Threatened Filibustering Expedition Against the French Colony at TahitimGreat Fire in Dayton, Nevada—Loss Half a Million of Dollars. BAN Francisco, July 21, 1870, itis rumored that a@ filibustering expedition is veing fitted out here for the capture and plunder of | the French colonies of Tahir and New Caledouta, ‘The French Consul in this J is making prepara- tions to haye the expedition stopped. Charles H. Askerson has been elected Cmef En- ineer of the San Franciveo Fire Department, vice hitey, removed. 1. ‘The town of Dogtown, California, was entirely de- | stroyed by fire yesterday. i ‘The loss by the fire in Dayton. Nevada, is over five jae thousand dollars. The fnsurances are | rue British iron-clad from Vietovia, arrived ti THE fous, Adiviral Farquhar, yesterday. CROPS IN NEW YORK. | ALBANY, July 21, 187 ‘the Kvening Journal has the following tnforma tion concerning the graiu crops of this Siate:—The wheat crops will be an average of fully a taif if not three-quarters more compared with ist year's, and im point of quality it ts much enperion. About the same amount of barley was sown as last year, but the yield will be less; butit Is too early now to de- elde as to ita quality, The berry wil, be large, but may not be bright, adverse weather may vet caange the whole aspect of this crop. Of oats the yield Will be large and the crop fully up tn amount te last year, a8 # much larger amount was sown than last year, and throughout the season the weather has heen favorable to 1s growth, and the late rains have materially tmproved its growth. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvos Monky MARK’ Consol closed at gecorites Loxpos, July oh money ant ihe aceount, or te COTTON MAMKRT. -L 5 P. M.—The cotton market cloand dru! end irre Foy | Selands, ied. 5 middling Orleans, S40, The ‘sate oF pace, ‘apd bales, melidiog 1,000 for speculation Haver Corton Mankrr.—Harey, opened Ormer, Tres ordinatre on spot Si! AVERCOOL BREADBTUFES XC 21--1:80 P. M.—Corn, Roa, Od. per tract Lonpos Propucr MARKET --InN1 July 2.-Cotton ‘Turpentine has advanced tolls. Corn to Lf oO al a elon ite ef "A deur dull, La. Tallow urmer, Nes anlel., Petro LU PREWOL CUM MARKET. -ASLWREP. Jy tM etroloum Ute 60 days’ it, in gold, & per cent premium; vd States, short siglit, iu gold, 9: cent premiuw. Bi Aare a wer Freighis dull; shippers refuse to charter owl"g to the unsettled state of the market. THE HEAT AND 118 EFFECIS, More Deaths--Cases of Coup de Soleil. Alihough the heated term properly so-called is at an end, there is yet a sting of death in the midday sun. The following cases of death, most of which are thought to nave been accelerated by tho heat, were yexterday reported to Coroners Keenan aud Setirmer:— Bridget O'Brien, thirty-seven years, Ireland, 223 Mott sircet, Catharine Schrili, sixty sears, Ireland, No. 8 Eliza- beth street; Jonna lylog dead on a soja in her room, She was intoxicated the nignt previous. Otto Weill, lorty-fonr years, Germany, 87 Hester sirect; was cuiployed in sugar house corner of Chambers and dreeawich streets, Andrew Johnstou, thirty-seven years, Ireland, 222 Varick street, Ann Daly, 74 Carmine street; heat, exhaustion and old age. The police reported the following cases of corp de soleil yesterday :— ime! Leonard, aged forty, Ireland, of No. 78 Third Street, Was found sunstruck on Ninth avenue, near Forty-fitin street, and taken to Bellovue Hospital. John May, aged th.rty, of No, Ist Varick stree while at work ou the new building coruer of Cw Mino and Clarkson streets, was overcome by the } heat and was taken home by ts friends. John Licod, oi Buston, prostrated in Essex street; reoovered, An unknown man, supposed to be James Ridgway, living tn borty-fourth sireet, driver of @ coach, was sent to Centre Street Hospital. Found tn Bowery, near Grand street, an unknown man, supposed to be P. Lach, of No, 6 Carlisie stiect, five feet, nine‘inches high, aged about thirty years, (ars, curly hatr and {mperia; aressed in Fhe 1 pants, dark, striped check vest, white shirt. to Bellevue iospital in an insensible slate. Christian Vandertaan died at No. 407 Seventh ave- nue, Willfam Price, residence unknown, was found -at the corner of Broadway aud Fulton street and sent to Park Hospital. John Wolf, cabinet moker, of 146 Perry street, wag taken to Park Hospital. An unknown man found opposite No, 4 Roosevelt streel, aged about Lorty-Uve years, stout build, whis- kers around the throat, gray undershirt, white sittrt, dark plaid vest, gray sack coat, dark striped panis. Sent to Centre street Hospttal. ‘Themas Scanian, formerly of 160 Mott street, dled suddeniy at Fourteenth ward station house, Frank Green, aged eleven years, of 236 Sullivan street, taken to bis home from the Coney Island by Charles Webber, of 175 Kast Ninth street, take from a Broatway and Blghth strect stage, Was taken to Spring street station house and recovered, CASES OF SUNSTROKE ON STATEN ISLAND. ‘There were three cases of snnstroke on Staten Island yesterday, notwithstanding the breeze trom tne Buy during the day. Henry L. Snuth, @ resident of Port Richmond, was rostrated with the heat avout noon and taken to is residence, where he died, Michael Murphy, a laborer, residing at Richmond Village, died from a sunstroke yesterday, Wultam Foxarty, a carpenter, had to leave work irom the intense heat, and was taken to hia residence in Cilfton, where he is in @ critical condition. THE HARTFORD ALD ERIE IMBROG 10, Meet of the Stockholdere—Another Injunce tien Servod—The Trouble Decpening. Boston, July 21, 1870, A large meeting of the stockholders of the Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie Railroad was held in the company’s ofice, in Pemberton square, this fore- noog, under u call dated the 15th tnst., “to see if Said company will accept tho act of the Legislature of Connecticut, amending or changing the charter of the company, and empower the directors to do the acisand Uungs authorized im satd act.” Before the mecting was called to order a deputy sheriff appeared and served a notice of the injunc= ‘lon ol the Supreme Court, calling upon the com- to desist from making or issuing any bonds of ompany under the re olniions of the Legisia- tures of Connecticut and Rhode Island. ‘The injunction was m «4 dance with a com- paint of George Elis, of Ne york, a d Matthew Boies and Michael C, Boiles, of Boston. Another in- Junction was served to the same eud, and contained an order of notice that an api lication tad been fied in the preme Court of New York for the appoint- meni a receiver to take possession of the pro- periy of the road, ‘The last injunction was again t thecompany and Robert TH. Berdell, of Now York; Dariey HM. Gregory, of Jersey City; John C. Ban- croft Davis, o§ New Hamburg, N, Y.: Jonn 8, &) dredve, of Boston; Mark Heaicy, of Lynn; Henry Farweil, of Boston; Thomas Yaibot, of Bikeric ter directors & toinporary one aud Supreme C and Moses Kiabalt, of Boston; the ot the company, ‘It ra hearing in the turday moraing ab y IS ASKed to SHOW When the ide Why the injunction wd Why @ receiver should appolnied to take possession ofthe read, bout a half hour’s delay the meeting was Called LO ore by the President, Joun 8. Lidredge, and the Cierk, Thomas ©. Graves, read the call. Mr, Vldvedge then sald that two injunctions had heen served upon the compauy, one by the court ut Tus county, and the other by Judge Tappan of New York, to restrain the company from any acceptance of the acts of Rhode Istand and Connecticut. ‘The ine juncUions were broad enough to cover the whole ground, and as president of the meeting he should decliue to put the question on the acceptance of the uct, ‘rhe conunittee appointed at a previous meeting | were calied upon to report; bub after covsultation Mr, Augustus W. Pierce, the chairman, announced tat they were not ready to report and wanted fur- ther time, Which was granted thein, the meeting volng that (hey report at; te next mleeting of tne company. On wroteon of Mr. Marsh the meeting then ad- Journed for one week, DISASTER AT SEA. A Hoston Ship Run Into by a British Bark— seven Lives Lost. Boston, July 21, 1870, A letter reecived here to-day states that tie ship engal, of Boston, Captain burgess, from Cardift for Singapore, pat into Rio Jaueiro June 12 tn conse- quence of having been ran tito by the British bark ire, Cantain Grant, from Maurits for n Burgess writes that “on the night of uf May, When twenty miles north of the ator, Mu longitude 24 40, going eight kuots under all gall, with & good lookont and side ligitts Uuruimg, heard the second mate shout ‘ard up’ £ jumped on deck and saw a light two points om the weather bow, close,to, and We instantly cuue fa contact, striking’ (he bark for- ward of the fore rigging and sinking her almost imunediately. Durlog the collusion six men got on board tie Bengal. We lowered a boat to search for any other survivors, but did not tind any until afier daylight, when we found two men floating on faspar, One of them sail, When taken on board, that the collision was the fault of the bark, as thee was no one at the wheel, and that they were all employed ip catching water from « shower then falta aved were the first and second mates, the \ rer aud four seamen. ‘The lost were Captain at lis sister, tree boys and two men. The Benril waa badly damaged in the stem. She would po y aischarge ler cargo, repair and pro- coed on her voyage about the Ist of July, The Ben- gaits owned in Uiis city by Messrs, Gurtts & Pea- hoy. WHAT IT COSTS TO B: A B.QGAN, terday Aflernoon & poor beggar named Chartes eighier Was arraigned before Recorder Pope, of Hoboken, for tnploring uid of # citizen In the street. ‘Whe watortunale man waa committed to Une Courity Jul for wo months for the crime Of seeking @ sub- sisieuce. Ite resided in Meadow street, aud excttes the sympathy ob mauy, wie give iim alus, im thiseiy | wew YOR 1 1 | Soot “BE. a? | Organiza A BRILLIANT WEDDING. Marvinge of Hounter Amos aud Mfa,* Blanche Butler—sicones at the Churoh—The » dal Reception at Gonocral Butler’s Mana?" Vawonted Excitement in Lowell. > Lowgut, July 21, 1870, Tho marriage of General Adelbert Awes, United States Senator from Musalsaippt, to Miss Blanche, ouly daughter of General Butler, has finally been Consumated, It was the most eminent event of like character (hat 6ver took place in this vicinity, and the in%erest which seems to haye clustered around tt an beay have graced the event, and evoryt the lind of iu®ury passin t ole gands shone out in rare and béautiful Pruiiiiers qhere Were about # thousand invitations , aud niore than nine-tenths. who were honored with them put {man appearance at St. Ann’s Episcopal church, Where the ceremony was performed this evening. ‘The edifice is one of those old fashioned temples Of worship 40 common in New England, but the gene- ral dingy appearance of the interior was most beaut!- fully relieved by the brilliant flluminations, tno pro- fuse decorations of Moral tributes and the beautifal and dazzling silks, satins, laces and gauges of the ladies. Senator Chandler, of Michigan, and Senator Pomeroy, ot Kansas, were among the Congressional representatives present, and the United States Army Was represented by Colonel R. M, Hall, Major H. 0. Lockwood, Major F. H. Martin and Cojone! [a L. Langdon, Governor Clafin, Wendell Phililps, Dr. Loring, Colonel Charles H. Taylor and Dr. Ayer were among tho State celebrities present, and there were hundreds of the prominent ladies and gentlemen of this and surrounding citics and towns, all filing the church to almost uncomfortable 1eple- tion, Before the ceremonies, and for a long time alter, about two-thiras of the population of the Spindle City Milled the long and broad thoroughfares leading to tho church, and as the guests came «nd went they mado the sceue noisy and enliven- img by round after round of vociferous cheering. When at about haif-past eight the barouches contuin- ing the bridal party appeared in Central strei applause from the assembled concourse was deaiening, Simultaneously there was a seusation within the church and all eyes were directed toward the door. The suspense was only momentary, but it | seemed an hour belore the connubial procession appeared, First came two abreast, a long line of trim and natty ushers, then the groomsmen and br desuiatas, consisting of General Carleton, Colonet Morrtil, Major Atwood and Colonel BuMincn, and Mics | ‘Talbot, Miss Maria Nesmith, Miss Candler Mss | Hildruth, Ail of the groomsmen were tn inl! cress | uniform and the bridesmmaias were sevorally arrayed | in white sik, each dress veing tastelully ivoped with flowers of distinctive colors, ‘The next tn line was Genera! Ames and his bride, the most observed of all Ue observers. Miss bul+ ler's dress was of heavy white Velours silk, cul very full, With an extremely long and sweeplug trati. The skirt was tastefully trimmed with & deep Aounce of dutchess lace, with an elaborate overdress of the game. The bridal yell was of white inueton, ened with a profuston of oran bos. soms ut the crown, Fiowers of simtar character and | & point lace fan completed the other proniacnt features of the bridal outst, unies mention is made of acoatly pearl necklace, which was among the guts of him who led her to the altar, Goueral and Mrs, Batier followed in the rear and when they iad ail taken their places around the altar, une ceremonies were begun with commendable prompittide, Rey, Dr, Edson, the venerable rector of St. Aun’s, ofc ted, and in less than filtcen minutes Miss. Blanche | Buller was made Mrs. General Ames. The bridal party then passed out of the ren | and took carnages for the elegant reaidc of General Butler, situated on a beautiful emincnce overlooking the whole city, and commanding ulinost imobstracted view of the Merrimac 1h and valicy for mites tn either direction. Here | @ reception was held during the remainder of the | evenivg, and ait the invited Intends and guests were presented, dined and wined in the moat hespitable manner known to moderu American civilization, The spactous edifice was brilliantly tlumimated in every part and rare flowers full of pleasing fra- g@rance were scattered and suspended in rar Glegant profusion. ‘The surrounding grounds were i also dazzling and brilitant with tinminations and transparencies, and until jong after midnight the heavens above glared with pyrotectinic displays in honor of the newly- wedded couple. The company present did not cease their congra- tulations and enjoyments until the sky began to grow gray, and when they finally departed they let behind them @ collection of gifts and testimentals Which, la intrinsic value, must have amounted to Many thousands of dollars. More than this, they left many wishes for a cloudless and happ' ” for him and her, who have promised a liv a shlp.in the joys aad sorrows of this cruetand wicket world, INTERNAL REVENUE. Returns of City Railroads, Stages, Ferries, | Theatres and Gas Companies for the Month of Juve, The following is an exhibit of the total receipts of the several places of amusement, stage, radlroad | and ferry companies, gaslight companies, &c., dur- | ing the past month, as appears by the books of the collectors of the several districts In whitch they respectively report: — STAGE AND RAILROAD COMPANIES, Manhattanville t Eifth Avenue st St ne, a age. Li 100 MBO oe nd Sireot Hinge i. ighth Streat Stage Line Seventh Avenue Raliroad, a yr and roadway and Central Vark and North and East Ri Eighth Avenue Kallroad Ninth Avenue Ratiroad. Forts ond and Grand Streets Railroad, Sixth Avenue Kuilroad. . Becond Avei Raiiroa 1 Third Avenue Railroad. Dry Dock, Eaat Broadw: | Erle Railroad, Hudson River i i Central Park Garden Terrace Garden 4.578 | 10,857 Total New York and Brooklyn a! 3,008 | Pavonia Ferry Company. . 15,029 | \ | Metropolitan Gaslight Company. New York Oxygen Gaslight Company Harlem Gaslight Company. Manhattan Gaslight Compan: Now York Gusilght Company Total feet... Harlem Naviz THE LADI.S BEHIND THE COUNT: 3 of the Saleswomen’s Karly | Moving Association—Election of Officers. H A meeting of saleswomen resident inthe city was | + heid last evening at Plympton Hall for the purpose | of organizing an association to lesson the hours of | labor now imposed upon thein, and to remedy other H evils under which they now suffer, and to protect | their interests gencraily. A deputation from the | dry goods clerks was in attendance to conier with , and assist in the deliberations of the fair contest- | ants for their rights and privileges. H Mr. Wittendeccher saia that the girls of this cliy engaged in stores had long suffered an amount ¢ oppression hardly to be believed. Tiiey had alt | heard lately of the particulars of the outrages apd | exactions practised by unscrupulous masters upouw their unfortunate employes, and no one woud | deny that It was time these abuses were remedied | aud abolished, He trusted that te ladies would not be bashfal in speaking, j Iv THEY HAD A MAN | by their side he knew they conid talk, and he trusted they would not be slieut on this occasion, Some oue suggested that the employers should be aliowed to be present, Lui he would object to tr. | Miss ‘“‘Netta’’ thought that great harm 4 be done them If employers were & m to be present, as they would attend to see r gitis were members of the association, and if xo | their dismiseai would follow accordingiy. Tue ino. | tion that employers be allowed to be present was | carried oy 19 10. ‘The chairman then st 1 that they proposed to begin operations in ber, and it would be strange If the girls did no some reitef through tleir influence. Their associa. | tlon had triumphed, though many members had been threatened with pistols and other missiles if they did not leave the association. Some was necessary, 4s there were many ! worked til! eleven, tweive and one o'ciook al nigut | for & mere pittance, Miss "Netta’’ was glad thet the | press Was showltug tiem some consideration. Sie feit ike SUWAKING EVERY REPORTER BY TUR HAND, and every editor for the constancy with w they tabored for them. On motion it was agreed tat ti foclry ve called ‘The Saleswomen's Garly Closing Association of New York."! Several ladios having spoken in reiation Lo the hardships endured ta their work, and the contempt with Which their empiayeys | regarded them, the meeting then proceeded to Aect Offcets, with the following result:—Prosident, ©. | Wittenbeecher; Vice President, Misa"Noaa;" Record. tng Secretary, Miss 8, Crawiord; Correspombhag | Seoretary, Misa Kate Brown. The proating (now ait Jouraed. | purchased by A | on the night of tue 2tUh of May landed between oue | government; | between Mexteo & i withont pr | tons for getting ander weigh, it bemg reported that | passed through t | oe WASHINGTON. Enforcing American Claims Against Venezuela. ponent the remains of James Donnel, coxawain, kited; and reported two officers and #tx men wounded. The boats had pulled nearly seventy miles since leaving the ship, and had been under fire one hour. The men conducted themselves admirably, ard ac- complished the object of the expedition with the calmness of old veterans, which caltéd forth qualidgd admiration. of Commander Low, Thong! the instructions to Lieutenant Bronson did not ek- Pleasly contemplate the destruction of the Forward, A Successor to thé Lie Erench Minis- au in view of the circumstances of the case, tho ter to be Appointed Immediately.” Purchase of Foreign Steamosw for the ., American Merohant Mari all she eae ‘of the Commissioner of Agriculture. Favorable Condition of Crops Throughout the Country. Report WASHINGTON, July 21, 1870, Increasing Our Merchant Marino—Proposed Parchase of Foreign Steamers by Aweri+ cans. From the letters recelved here by different parties in oficial position concerning the failure of Cons gress to make any provision for increasing our mer- cantile marine it appears that the shipping interests of the country will suffer should the war in Burope become a fixed fact. Admirat Porter received a letter to-day from a prominent shipping merchant of New York who suggests that ip the absence of any legislation on the part of Congress American citizens should buy foreign vessels now tn our ports, and risk the chance of getttag from Congress, when it assembles, permission to change their names and tho privilege of obtaining American regisiers, This, the writer thinks, would auswer the present need of the shipping Interest, while it would obviate the necessity of making any general change in our navigation laws, At nearly every session of Congress & nuinber of bills are passed changing the names of vessels which have been ericau from toreign owners and partially repatved or changed. To bo sure, these ure mostly ves3ols that have been wrecked upon our coast, and that haye to be partly rebuill; but itis thought that, in view of tho emergency which has arisen, Congress might be induced to niake some exceptions as a measure of rellef, Should thls idea be carried oul one of the beneficial results will be that the vessels purchased will bec@ne the bona Ade property of Americans, and not be nominally transferred for the sake of enjoying the privlieges and immuniiles of our fa, the Late Sent to Lin Succevsor pointed Immediately. ‘the President, before leaving for Long Branch, ore dered @ guard of honor, consisting of marines, be sent to the residence of the late Min ster, M. Prévost- Paradol, The guard arvived early (his moruing and has been at the house all day. A large number of persons sought admission to view the resaains, but nobody was atiowed to enter the house except such as had the permission of M. de Jardin. M. Bérthemy, Paradol's pre sor, urrived here tus evening. He proceeded at once vo the lite resideuce of M. Paradol aud viewed the remains of his successor, Before leaying New York this moruing M. Bérthemy received a telegram from Paris instructing lim to return to Washington, and stating that & new iuinister to the United States would be appointe tauearly day, The children of M. | Paradol did not come to Washington, but will pro- cello New York and prepare to return to Europe, it ha» been dceided to send the reniains of M. Para. dol on tie noon train for New York to-morrow, and they, togector with his children and servants, will return to France on the steamer Lafayette next Soturday, the same vessel in which they came from France. Punerat services will be held to morrow | morning at ten o'clock at St. Matthews Roman Cathottc church, M. Berthémy will remain here | anti a new minister 13 appointed, which itis ex. | pected wit be in afew days, Lroubie Threatcned with Venezucla—Puye rent of Claims to be Enforced, The deyortinent will In a few days send three ad- ditional monitors to the West Indies, The govern. ment of Venezuela having persistingly refused to comply with the terms of the couvention between a 6 country and) othe United States for the settlement of the clalma of American citizens agaist tat government, the President has dtected that tue United States steamer Narra: guuset be sent to Venezuela to enforce the collce- tion of the claims, It was strpulated by the terms | of the convention that tie customs duties at certain ports of Venezucla should be set apart for the pay- ment of the claus of American cluzens, Instead of this the goverament has information that the duties at those ports are devoted to the payment of clakns of French and German citizens, the French and Prussian governments having men-of- war there for the purpose of enforcing the collection of t ains to be be Ape chins. Our government having watted a reason- able tine now proposes to iuuiate Wie exampie of | Franc Wt Prussia, Oficial Report of the Destruction of the Pirute | Forward, W. Low, commanding the United States steamer Mohican, of tue South Pactiic squadron, reports to the Navy Department off Mazatlan, June 19, details of the destruction of the steamer For- | J, slang that on the 6ta of that month informa: sive Ly the United States Consul at | avian from our Consul at Guaymas that a vessel | 1s Ve Ma tiondred and two Lundred men, of diferent nation. sities, tating possession of and robbing the Custom House, forcing foreign merchants to contyibute fands and goods to a larze amount, and compelling | United tes Consul, under protest, to | supply coat the stevie tuking on | board as hostages etvit officers of the Mexican tins, Ume of profound peace d San Salvador, cominitting acts of war. The contributions were extorted from Spanish, German, English and American merchants, | ‘The Consut was informed that ihe vessel claimed to | be acting Iu the Interest of Placido Vega, but Vega has not declared hinoself to be acth engaged in the revolution. evrything In the civil condition of ihe country about Mazatian and at San Blas, where | Vega was supposed to be, wis believed to be quiet, | No wetive civil war existed, and the existeace of civil War Ou this coast not having been recognized by the President of the United States, feeling saiis- | fied this vessel Was acting ag a vessel of war | r commission and that she was fitted | out on the pretenee of veing engaged in acts of civil war, but in reality for ihe purpose of robbe ‘ommiander Low deemed it hls tmpera- | tive duty to urd her as a pirate, and, lo assure eecurtly of havigation, lie considered tt equally his | have never been so geu | gate increase of abont five leaperate resistance and heavy fire um her defence, the loss sustained and the utter impractionbiltty of | moving her, the Forward being lard on the reef, his action received full approval, = =Donnel was buried af sea on the afterugon of the 18th, with ap- Propriate ceremonies, Aleutenant Cutts, a passenger on vonig He Mobioti, itider oraeny. loin he fag ship of t! Ager, rugerse expedition and was given chi board of the Forward were found George W. Holden, presumed to be the mate; I’, W. Johnson, presumed to he the engineer, and four men, whom Low pro- posed *arning over to the Mexican authorities at Maatian, No papers were found on board. Low suya:—*Jn this affair 1 have endeavored o act with due deliberation, have satis fied myself that ae Forward, accordimg to navy Yegulations 1,022, wast vessel acting asa vessel of war or privatcer without baying proper couruission 80 WO act, the officers and crew of wiich shall be considered as pirates and treated accordingiy.”’ The Indiaus—Ked Cloud a Firm friend te the Whites, The Kvening Siar contains an extract from # letter written by an officer at Fort Laranne, dated July 6, in which be says:—“Red Cloud has returned, and is not well. He has gone to his village, about twenty miles from here, where ali the chiefs are to be called together, and he will teil them what was said to him tn Washington, Rei Cloud sald nere (hat if all his people did not make a treaty he would leave them and join the white people. Mo is going to send his son East to be educated. We are all safe yet. I have not seen the 20,000 dusky warrior, ‘There Were about 1,000 hore to jee! dim and they | behaved weil, Appointments by the cident. The President yesterday appoluted Captain C, Hail to command the expedition to regions, authorized by the recent act of Congress, and for which the sum of $50,000 Was appropriated; William sherman, Thomas B, Shannon and Calvin Brown, of California, to be Conmussioners of the Southern Pacific Railroad; James I’, Meitae, to be Assistant Collector of Customs at Jersey Oily; James B. Haevely, to be Surveyor of Customs at 8 Mo.; Samuel A. Orchard, to b ai O.naha, Neb, Tho Missour!; Kansas ind Terns Rattway. The President has fually approved the decision of Secretary Cox, that the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company has the sole right to con- struct a railroad from Kansas across Uae Indian Territory to Texas, The deci-ton of the Secretary of the Interior was based u,on the fac’ that this road had arrived iirst at the point, on the southern boundary of Kansas, designated by law as the point where one railroad was authorized to enter the Indian country. New Phase of the MrGarcahin Land Claim, William MeG@arrahan has filed in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia a bil agamst the new Idra Quickstiver Mining Company, and W. N. Thompson and others acting as its agents. He sets forth that a patent was issued to him by Presideut Lincoln, which has lately been discovered on recor in the General Land Office, and alleges the parites are trying by every means to defeat him and to ob- tai from the General Land Odice a patent for the Panoche Grande Rancho, Being without remedy, except in a court of equity, there is now no tmme- diate and urgent necessity for au tujunction unit Congress can act in the premises or unul the whole equity of the case can be tried. A 15 ingly he asks for @ subpoena against the de- fendants for a recovery of the amounts of trea. Surveyor of Gustonas sure they have taken from the mines, } ani for an tnjunction restraining and ene Jeining them from demanding or a apy patent from the General Lan oreisewhere, peulng the snit, ualil the farther order Of the court. The court: has issued an injune- tou and subpanws, which have been served, re- turnable in September, and alse turn} the notice to the Secretary of the Interior and missioners of the General Lant Oiice. Report of the Commissioner at Agric Favorable Appearance of Crops it the Country. The following Is from the report of the Dep ment of Agriculture for July, just wsued:—~ ‘The condition of wheat ts above an average in the following States:—Matne, Hampsture, two; Virgin! lina, one; six; W. ie Kentucky, Dregon, thre mont, spring, nine per cent; its, Uhree; New York, New Jer wiyter, twenty; inter, nine; Delaware, thirty-five; Miasissippl, two; Texas, thirteen} Tilinois, winte aad spring, tw ty-flve; Indiana, winter, te Onto, winter, nine; Michigan, fi te Wistons and spring, twenty-six; Minnesota, Towa fifteen, Catiforma five, Oregon four, wheat growing districts all show a redueti condition, rendering it certain that the crop year will be materially less Chan that of 1869 Fue ture reports of the condition at anid afier the har- vesting are sulielements of the ultimate estimate but the average dopreciations of thirteen per oc and diminution in breadth of about six percent would make the present estimate about bushels, the decrease belby at ieast 45,000,000, The lacrease ip the breadth of corn is greaier than the decrease in tue acreage of wheat. It may be placed at five per cent, or abort 1,760,000 2¢ ‘There appears Wo be a very slight increase In N Kugiand; about two per cent ta Wie Middle Stat a decrease in the cutton States east of the Mississippi, and a still Jarger iverease in the heart of the West. It is estimated at ten per ce in Tlinois; ten in Indiaua, five iu Ohio, two in Michigan, in Wis n, twenty th Minnesota, fifteen inf " twenty-five in Nebraska, and fiitecn m Kansas, Throughout the West the idteations of a good erop ‘al since the imauguration of the official crop returns. & The increase of acreage of colton as Inicated by the returns of the county correspondents average, Lwely er cent, and ogeregates uearly a miibon of acres. Kis almost Iiterally ue that the peopie are devo ting all their energies to the culture of cotton, The couditton of the crops is 80 far favorable for a good yield—fully an average tn Georgia, Alabama, siana and” Arkansas, and. slightly in the Carolinas, Florida, Mississippi, Texas and Tens nessee. Neither the caterpiilar nor boll worm has yet appeared, and there are few drawbacks which wt Tew weeks of favorable weather cannot With an average season the present nere- age should give nearly uiree aud @ half militons of bales, With one of the extraordinary length of the Jast the product would be litne short of four multous. The crop was of Ko remarkable # charac- ter for continued growth and late picking that ow Detober estimate (a reasonable one vt the time) 2,700,000 bales was advanced at Ue close of te sen On to 4,000,000, The oat crop is looking better than would be ex- pected, in view of the heat and deou; son, [ts condition is @ full average i the States, including all of New England (except tins at Vermont), Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary! Virginia, North Carolina, Ala Mississippi, nessee, West Virgin Kentue! less promising in New York, South Ci Georgia, Florida, Texas and ali the Western States, in which the deficit ranges trom nine to twenty- three per cent. There is an Virginiaand Kentucky. Gur returns show o or A sight de. crease ts indicated in Obie, Indiana and Miesour agere- duty to pursue and if possibie eapiure or destroy her, He consequentiy made tmimediate prepara- the Forward was still in the Gulf of California, | where he anchored with te Mohican at Aliata o1 {| tho morning of June 8, He got ne taformationtnere | Shundaue than appies, and left jor La Pas At the latter place he was | equally unfortunate jn obtaining information, and | lect there, and on Lith reached San Blas, where | he heard the Forward tad gene to Boca Jeacapan, | ap about lait way between San Bias and Mazat- | lan, for the purpose oF going up the river and tant. | ing her plundes, The Motican arrived (here at day- | ton the morning of the $7tn, armed and manned six bOatH, Lader the command of Ligutenant Bron- fon, the executive officer, with instracttons to flud the plra'ical steamer and bring herout, The boats | Surf of the guter bay at seven | ok, and Shortly atverwards Tiewienant Bronson | signaiicd to the ship that they Torward was in the | river, ant that he was going An searen of her. The | party returned the nent day in the #fternoon, and reported the captire aud destruction by burning of tue Porward under a Scautering Ure of four hait- pounder fietd-picees Gna the rifles of the 170 men j | H the shore better to broueht to bo Bhp mon lo @ Qosihon on dered hee. Yue vows ‘The appearance of the crop is supertor in Kenincky Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia. jnjnrved it on the north side of the Ohio, Main and. i Georgia, except m Pennssivania and 9 ‘ennessee 1a the only Iieriory Blate teh Iman average. Peaches are somewhat tess ‘The prospect in New Jersey 18 returned ab (wo per cent nn average. Lilinois 18 placed at pwve ware will not have a Mil yield, per cent below en averay hes and other fruits wer oh thronghout the Guif St promize remarkably well. 4 in California, Missourt and O make unfavorable reuris |" orops ave greatly Ifested by tse states, y fro apes generally ois indicates 7 Sto Rovceipts from Curtomes. The recelpts from evstoms f Juiy 16 Were as (oloWws: — New York... Boston .... Plitiadeiphia, . Baltimore. Ban Francised, to du TR HG EO eS Personal, Somme of the newspapers m Baron Geroit ts tn New York, take He will romain ti tm saying tha city on Friday \ast Lo aliend be tea ie lanes Novi German shipping. 0,000,009 | incrense of Kereage of tohaceo in | Drongth nas | The pragpect for apples i$ unusually good from | Dela | aud Michigan at tea. | \ 7 PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Sie Willoughby Jones, of England; G. A. Thomson, of Racine, Wis., and G. B. Meredith, of Loudon, are atthe Brevyoort House, Generel Hutchinson, of Californta; Colonot R. R. Archer, of Richmond; Judge C. Cowan, of Troy; Dr, Hardenbergh, of Richmond; Dr, W. B. Morris, of Boston; W. Bushnell, of llinots, and E. 8, Parkor, of Wuslington, ave at the Metropolitan Hotel. Conunodore Le Koy, of the United States Navy; Wolter Shaniey, of Montreal, and Captain Judking, of steainer Scotia, are at the New York Hotel. Count Turenne, of Washington; Captain ©. Oar. ronaa, of the Argentine Legation; W. Blake, of Boston, and Dr, W. 8, Maree 3° ion os nd, Vie, ae e-file , at tho Weatrstanier Hotet. parce Hyboer, of Austita, i at the Clurendom Gite. bee hilitalls nabatadh TY mee Governor Jonn Git Shdvie#, gf Alabama; # i," Pinmb, of Washington; J. A. Dodg, of New York; A, Adams, of Boston; Senator Harris, of Loutatana; ¥. Cornell, of Chicago; Colonel B, Drafton, of Texas, and ©. F, Bushneli, of New Haven, are at the’ Fifth Avenue Hotel, Benjamin Wiicox, of California; A, Howard, of Roston, and J. E. Slaughter, of Mexico, are at the St. Charles Hotel, J. K. Lawerance, of Newport, RK. [.; C. Frost, of Peekskill, and B. W. Monroe, of Boston, are at the Albemarle Hotel. Lieutenant Commanders Ames and Shepherd, of the United States Navy; Pierson Charch, of Pean- aylvania; EB. Loring, of Malaga, und J, G. Loring, of Boston, are at the Hoffman House, General Hiram Watbridge, W. B. Morgan, and J. Bigelow, of Washington; T. W. Ferry, of Micni- gan; Dr. F, B. Revere, of New Jersey; R. H, Pruyn, of Albany; ZS. Spaulding, of the Hawallan Islanda; | i of | demand | | Saturday morn | ment. | ave Rey, F. i Girard, of Philadelphia, aad J. 8, Requa, of Florida, ave at the Astor House, Persoaal Notes. Jem thavis left Memphis on Wedn' sauy Cor Gurope, to bring his famuy home. General Grant is 6 <pected at the dedication of the solders’ monument in Providence. Women delegates were refased seats in the Ohto Congregational conference by a vote of 84 to 65. Henry Hoyt, the publisher, a member of the Rey. W. Hf, H. Murray's church in Boston, has had a dis- agreement with lis pastor about the admission of members to the church, Atachureh meeting Mr. Murray wanted the church to vote on the candidates en masse, stead of separately. Mr. Hoyt objected, on the ground that such wholesalo votlag was cou- rary to the usage of the church since its existence. Murray squel: ied Lim by declariug that it was ‘ave and or no binding force, and that no role of (he churet forbade the wholesale practice ‘The neat day Mr. Hoyt wrote to Mr. Mur:ay, quot- jug the rule of the church, expressly stating tha! the Vole should “be taken on each case separateiy."” For Uiis he ts charged with writing “an tmauiting and abustye letter’ to his pastor.’ HE CUSTOM HOUSE. ‘The New Collector a His Pollcy—le An sumes the Duties of His Omice. Yesterday morning Thomas Murphy, a sketch of whose life has already appeared in the Henao, as sumed the control of the Custom House, vice Moses HH. Grinnell, transferred to the Naval Office. Mr Grinnell, in transferring bis portfolio to tne new Collector, trusted that Mr. Murphy's administration of affairs would prove successful, and with like good fecling the Collector assured Mr, Grinnell of his best wishes, Mr. Murphy has entered apon a new Qeld of work, and hag before him, to say the least, @ diMeuls problem to svlve, It was to restore harmony to a distracted party on the eve of an election, where the re-ources of antagoniam will be taxed to the utmost, Vaal Mr, Murphy Was appointed, Of the new schoot of politics—the regenerated element—Mr, Murphy stands at the head, and it 1s assumed for him that his policy will be Vigorous, but not proscriptive. Tae danger of to party i4 the widewng of the reach between the wings in the State and to bring the factions together, to draw from them their best effort, Mr. Murphy comes in to pour healing of on the waiers. It ts sald for him the Custom House i no longer pe the asyium of the aged and broken iown politician, whose Influence, if any, Was tn the past, botin their stead will be placed “the active, the vigorous, the brave.’ Certalaly desperate cases: desperate remedies, and in the untt- Jug of sundered arteries, tying together distracted velus aud upiiing them so that the ife current ; may produce healthy action Mr. Murphy must | prove himself a skuful surgeon. That he will do-so | tls fricnds are sanguine. It was, perhaps, Mr. Grin- i beil’3 nitsfortune to lack the strong corps of earnest influential advisers that Mr. Murphy has aroun him, and with them tt is believed the Collectorstap may ve that which the perty are ao desirous of hav- iug—a strony support of the administration, Mr. Grinuell will not assume the control of the Naval Office until August 1, General Merritt acting meantime, Dica. CoyxE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Suly 21, of con- sutoption, ELizasera, the beloved wife of Thomas Coyne. Notice of the funeral tn eyeing. lm agi MerHay.-tu Grooklyn, on Thursday, July 21, Mary A MEEHAN, daughier of Michael an Catharine Meelan, aged 23 years, 10 months and 16 days, ‘the rematns will be conveyed from her late resi- den No, 83 Vanderbilt avenue, Brookiyn, on Satur- day morning, at balf-past nine o'clock, to St, James’ Cathedral, where & solemn requiem mas will be cote- brated. The friends of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral. Srore.—On Thureday, July 21, after a short tiness, SLOTE, aged 66 years. he friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral serv: ) this (Friday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at ls late resiaence, No. 614 Third ay The remains will be taken on ning to Brewster's station for inter- ‘The members of Mosaic Lodwe, Ff. and A. a, uvited to attond, WanpDLING.—On Thursday, July 21, after @ long. and severe illness, Maky ANy, the beloved wife of gi | ty | | Loule | } repair. | Mexicu, and other pomts. r the week ending | | who had removed from her on the same afters | One of the members of the legaltou ttt were (or Unt af tue i te fy a | fhetr erizaied hair with, matdy preparations, Charlies Wandiing, aged 25 years, 3 months ead 1% day: ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapect- ‘ty invited to attend the funeral, from her late reside No. 6 Market street, on Sunday afternoon, ab one o'cic (Lov Other Deaths see Ninth Page.) THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Beat Newspaper in the Couniry. ‘The Weekty HERALD of the present weok, now rewly, contains the very latest News by the Cable up to the hour of publication of the Great Kuropean War; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, It alao contains the Cur- rent News of the Week; Amusements; Sporting, Religious, Artestic and Literary Intelligence; Waah- ingion News; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles om the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricutturat Budget; Reviews of the Caitie, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Oom- mercial fotelligence, aud accounts of all the um- portant and interesting events of the week. ‘Tens :—Single subseription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, a cents each, A iimuted number of advertisements. inserted in the Weary Her ‘owders fy Stafferd’s Tron and Sniphur , A raeraph for the Dressing Reom.—Cien-. Hemen whe are Irving to revive tho tinge of other days {a are hereby, in VATION FOR gomplish the ‘object more effectual and is transparent and without sediment. Cot this paragraph ont and lay it ou your tofleene te miraer. oltoat PUALON'S VATALLA, OF SAI HATE, wit A.—Herring’s Pi con ION. SAFES. Brondway, corner Marray «coat. Nartlett Needle Factory Depot, 569 Bread- N eodins for ali «inde of maahings or hand Pius, 4. BKeautifal ond Unique Designs ia Gen Jewe &. MYRERS, Acer, hy 7 ms, Spectay Telescope " era And Marine Giaeses, of any at SEAMONS, Optician, 887 Brondway. Cramps, Choticy Cholera, Summer Coms pialot, Dyseptery, Diserhera and all AMectiona of the Bow- 4 provptly and ofectually by Dr. JAYNE'S OAR ARUN ig pleasant to tho taste It le having maintained lie popa iT roprietors conidently Rod Remedy. Said by alk o's Unrivalled Hair Dyo—Sol& darcepaee \ hie wig wad scalp factory, No. 3 Astor Howse i temen Going ta the Water~ de ¢ een take 0 apes supply of Boots aad Ny WIAGME' 4 CO., Nod Ualon square, ana Lattery=Prizos Paid in Gold, Aisa. ane ‘aigheat rales pald (or Doudriorad ad 4nd Salver, 16 & CO, Baaleace V6 Wall aleogh N.C, BN K HERALS. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, EET,