The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1870, Page 7

~_— ate “TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Council Prelates from Rcme---Poor : as the Apostles. The United States Squadron Of the Netherlands. ‘Tho Miliiary Troubles in North Carolina. Colored Troops Attackec by ‘he Ku Klux.- ROME. Preintes Leaving—Ae Amorican Pam- paler, Rous, July 23, 1870. Of the prelates who have been here in Beamentca! Council are leaving of them:—They came as shep- sheep—weil shorn, in cash.” ich has been ascribed to Arcb- of 8. Louis, entitled “What has Counct,” made its appearance here causes a profound sensation, A formal Jolged agaiust it, signed Ly five dig uilaries. SPAIN. Celestials Afraid of France. Mapuip, July 23, 1870. ‘The Chinese Ambassadors, who are sow in this efty, have sent a despatcu W | aris asking whether, fm view of the recent massacre of the French in ‘Cuina, they would be well received. The govern. Ment promptly forwarded a reply assuring the em- Daagy of a kind reception. FRANCE. ‘The Weather im Parie~American Odd Fel- Pants, July 23, 1870, ‘The heat here for the past few days has been ex- the mercury tn the thermometer marking aud ard. There have been many | i : i | the Grand Siro of the nl country. They are detained in France the war with Prassia, . HOLLAND. & = a The United States ~quadran. PLUsHiNG, July 28, 1870, , Admiral O. . Gitsson has taken command of the ‘The Frankitn returns home immediately, and will de replaced by the Plymouth as the flagship of the equadron. The Juniata will be the flagship anttl tne Ply- Mouth arrives, when the tormer wil! proceed to Southampton. ENGLAND. . een Commerce and Law. ial . Lonpon, Joly 23, 1870, }The manutactares tn the Lancashire district will ‘soon be put upon the shost time system. ‘The trial of Jones, who murdered an entire family at Uxbridge some month ago, was terminated last evening. He was sentences to death. The insurance rates are slowly and steadily ad- vancing. The German vessel Carrow, from Phila- delpala for Amsterdam, ts insured at forty per ceut, » A Very gloomy feeling prevatied at the Btock Ex- change this afternoon, after the close of business at ne o'clock. The National Steamship Company are arrangivg for @ weekly line between New York and Lavre, | Benjamin Thorpe, the Saxon plilologist, died to- day, He was sixty-two years old. IRELAND. The Crops. Loxvon, July 23, 1870. ‘The oat crop of Ireland this year is the heaviest ever known there. GREECE. ‘The New Cabinet, ATHENS, July 23, 1870, ‘The new Cabinet was completed a day or two ago, It is as follows:— terior and Exterior. ‘Gidraccaki—War. re ad Works. q ‘Navy. ‘Bouplo—Justice. NORTH CAROLINA. ‘The Military Troubles—Writs of Habeas “Corpus Served on Colonel Hirk—fcare “Among the Colored Treops—Cotered Militia Fired On by the Ku Klux—Great Excite- mont at Baletghy a suzion, July 28, 1970, ‘Judge Pearson has rendered the decision of the ‘habeas corpus case. He decided that Colonel Kirk’s -@xXcuse was reasonable for refusing to answer; that hhe was obeying the order of his superior, the Gov- ‘ernor, but the writ is not suspended, and must be pbeyed. Ho would not issue an order to the Sherlir ‘pf Caswell county, but to the Marshal of the Su- “preme Court, with instructions to show it to the Governor, witha copy of the opinion. The order is as follows:— To David A. Wicker, Marshal of the Supreme Court—You are hereby commanded mm the name of the of North Carolla forthwith to Ado)- phos g wherever to be iy me foun Wows ett) Court in the city of sh. Herein fail we thontuls Wet ‘and. ta 4 due return thereon. Se ee Chief Justice of Uae Supreme 01 * Eighteen othor writs were issued today by the Ohief Justice for prisoners in Caswell county. ‘There has been no return as yet to the order Awhite company of militia arrived at Newhern last mght. As they reached the negro camp adja- cent to the Governor’s residence they were fired on ‘by the negro troops. No damage was done; they shot over them, because they took them for the en- emy. There was disturbance at the other negro camps, and they fired indiscriminately in every direction, several shots striking the surrounding houses. ‘The following despatch from the Secretary of the Repudlican Executive Committee gives a diderent ‘version of the shooting affair, and asserts that the ‘Colored militia were attacked by the Ka Klux:— leis party of four Ki ‘Klux i on'the col a u Militia cam joore square, in thia city. lsotitinal returned the fre and the ‘oll ts tly @ der white just arrived, in passing the near Nash and not Talking was fred int ‘The troops on their arms at pipet JOHN I, BONER, Secretary of the State Republican Executive Com- matte. KANSAS. Assnssination of Colonel Buell. Sr. Louts, July 23, 1870, Colonel David H, Buell, U. 8, A., tn charge arsenal at Fort ‘as aba venworth. Kan., was assassl- io house 2 Geberal Seung ha eat AE Wasuincron, July 23, 1870, Artificial Limbs ‘ur Disabled Soldicrs and Seamon. Congress having provided by .o appawved June 1, dune 80 and July 11, 1870, for the reissue every ‘five years of artificial limbs or the value thereof in money to officers, soldiers, seamon and marines who Have lost umbs in the service of the United States, instructions are published for the benefit of those tnverested. Upon spplications for mds iu wind orders will be given by the Surgeon General upon any manufacturer selested, who shall have first filed a bond in the sum of $6,000, with two securities, to furnish good and satisfactory limbs without extra charge to the soldier and make good all defects of material or workmanship without additional charge, subject in all cases to the inspection of such persons as the Surgeon General may designate. Transportation to and from the place of fitting the limb will also be furnianed upon a writcen request addressed to the Surgeon General. Weekly Financial Statement. The recetpts of fractional curéncy for the week ending to-day amount to $590,000, The shipments $667,162 880,041 + 842,022,060 1.10000 634,800 227,000 26,152,288 780 ued for 95,188,138 due for mutilated n 897,063 bey Circulation outstanding at this 200,404,721 Internal Tevenue ‘receipts to-day. "610,839 Sous fen? apne Goin certificates... “40,700, balance, 80,500,000 Personal, General Sheridan was expected here to-day from New York, but General Sherman telegraphed him not to come until Monday, as he (Sherman) would be Out of the city, It is understood that in the meau- time he will visit the president at Long Branch ‘aud confer with him relative to his trip to Burope. Tho Secretary of War, with General Dyer, Chiof of Ordnance, will make a tour of inspection next Week of the arsenals and armories of the govern- went, beginning at Springfield, Mass. On his re- ‘aro here the of War will leave for his home in lowa to sLx Weeks. Admiral Porter proposes to be in New York to Participate in the welcome to the yachts Vauntless sud Cambria, OHIO. Arrival ef Lady Frasklin at Ciucinuati- New Railroad Betweon Cincinnati ond Deyten. CINCINNATI, July 23, 1870, Lady Franklin, the widow of Sir John Franklin, the Arctic explorer, arrived here to-day trom Call- fornia, She visits Cincinnati in order to confer with Captain ©, F. Hall on the subject of his proposed Arotio expedition. She will leave for New York on Monday. Despatches from New York state that at a meeting held there yesterday, which was attended by the representatives of the Lake Shore and the Cleveland, cintact A Woman Burned to Death in Chicago. Outoaco, July 23, 187 4 Gre occurred last night, commencing about six o'clock, Which destroyed a large frame building on pe occupied for pork packing, lard ren- residences. The total 1oss 1s $20,000. the fire had been subdued and tho tremen had to thelr houses it was discovered ing. After searching ough oe ruins ‘for ins for some Une Her rewains wore discovered burned to a crisp. Excitement In Chicage Commercial Circles— Base Ball—The Mutuals of Now York Anul- hilnte the Cutcage White Stockings. CHIcaGo, July 23, 1870. The week just closed has been one of excitement in commercial circles, and to many it has proved disastrous, Wheat, which on Tuesday reached $125 cash and §1 42 seller's option in August, to-day touched $105, and $1 10 seller's option in August. in Western Tei tock — me ~ week ever before, to transpire on funrsday next, belag the: marion gion, Paltaer, word ten millions, to Miss berths of New Yi u we ge Pe] Played the White feoanes, city, ¥- The seore stood— Mutuals 6, White Stockings 6, bewg whitewashea Dine tunes in succes+iou, EDITORIAL CONVENTION. A Good Time in Prospect for the Quill Drivers. * Pontsuovrm, July 23, 1870. , ‘The arrangements for the Editors’ Coavention at tne Oovan House, Rye beacn, next week, are com- Sie caesar tars cece et EUROPEAN MARKETS. er + ARERT.LIvERPOOL, Ju); egpte! sree, 10 Bas a te sree, Sewers. ond ite. «ite. for red ‘Snctved at Ton. Oo a ms _ for euleh pine tides. Bacon, Bik pet owt DON CC® MARERT.—Lowpon, July I- Com- ap ee vepest Bebwed prtruieun ‘Sea cate. Ciga. > é e.reonety Fasage A ppevee, Swiy Re Teelemlrg ees cee ne Se FRawavoRt bcp yg yy aw States fre twentios et Tg foro aemeT.fiavns, or Daare ‘or Catted Hates Corres a ry Coe rv OTTe' ey A opened quiet at FFF. for wren EE TELECLAP HIG MEWS Tem. bad ward Bidriage, ‘pt optiqter of tee Bla.i.ge Uouse, Buaron- 8) rings, Cied (here yesterday morning. C, C. Frametsene, Bupermtendent of the Wertern division ave | 7 RBS wy NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, WASHINGTON: | [HR OOBAN YACHT RACH. | | ) | | $e | The Dauntless Again Heerd From. THE RENDEZVOUS DOWN THE BAY Displays in the Harbor Yesterday and the Ex- citement About Town-and at the Suburbs, YACHTING OFF STATEN ISLAND. The Schooner Tidal Wave Beats the _ United States Schooner America. ‘The American Yacht Dauntlesg Again Heard From, Lonpow, July 23, 1870. The yacht Dauntless was spoken in latitude 43 north, longitude 36 west, on the 18th inst. , The Position of the Daantlosa—Her Time aud Distances, a The above special despatch was reeeived at the HERALD oMice tast evening. A telegram similar in purport, though differing somewhat from these lati- tudes, was published in some of the evening papers, causing considerable excitement. The following shows the position of the DAUNTLESS, . Min, Lat, on July 13... 27} Midaie tat, 42 deg. Lat. Sandy Hook. Diff. in lat... 33-153 mites, 00 Ww. Long: on July 13. 86 Long. Sandy Hook. +13 59 Dit. in long. 37 592,279. Departur 1,693 Dif, in 1a TITLE Mg} @tve 3,700. Dauntless bears N. 85 W. from Sandy Hook, or abont W. half N. The Daunticss was therefore (at what hour in the day is not stated) on July 13 1,700 miles from Sandy Hook. At midnight on the 8th inst. the Dauntless was 2,370 miles from Sandy Hook. Dauntless, July 8... ++ 22,870 Pipiatanos ‘made toward” Sauidy’ Hook ive days, nee made toward Sandy Hook ‘in five 670 miles, i eri This shows that the Dauntless was making, be- tween the 8th and 18th of July, 134 miles per day toward Sandy Hook, though she may have actually sailed a much greater distance. As will be seen by this computation the American schooner yacht was on the 13th but 153 miles to northward of the paraliel of tatitude upon which Sandy Hook is situated; and as any hypothesis Must allow westerly winds, it is highly pro- babie that the Dauntless continued ner sontherly course in accordance with _ the predeter- mination of her navigator. Such @ track is pursued in order that the Dauntless, from ®@ position to southward and eastward of New York, May stand upon the port tack on a homestretch, pro- viding the prevailing wind is nearly westward, When the Dauntless tacks, assuming that these con- ttions remain unchanged, her course must be about, northwest by west, It would not, however, be pos- sible for the Dauntless, with these uniform condl- tions, to make 184 miles a day on a straight course toward Sandy Hook, because of the head winds and the necessity of running below the latitude of Sanay Hook in order to “‘stand in” to the ightship, Sup- pose, however, that the average run (134 miles)- on this straight course could be made, then it would take the Dauntless twelve and two-third days from the 13th inst. to. complete the race, thus al- lowing that she would cross the bar at Sandy Hook between the 26th and 26th days of July. Obviously evén this ts impossible, unless favored by unforeseen winds. It may be necessary for the Dauntless to stand down to the thirty-seventh parallel of north latitude, or even lower, in order to reach Sandy Hook, in which event her time from her objective point will be prolonged perhaps two days. From all that can be judged, therefore, it would not be sur- prising if she did notarrive at this port until the ‘28th day of July. This would make her twenty-four days from Old Kinsale Head. The relative position of the Cambria is unknown. Yachting Down the Bay. The Interest concerning the termination of the ‘ocean yacht raco continues unabated in this city and harbor as the culminating event approaches; there appears to be a universal fever about the result. Many false reports were industriously circulated throughout the city yesterday, some purporting that the winning yacht was already at Sanay Hook; and others that both vessels were in sight of shore. It Is needless to say that such rumors captivated many credulous believers. In the harbor the interest was most apparent, and there the display of sloops, schooners and steam yachts was imposing and has seldom been sur- passed, From carly in the morning till late at night a strong southerly breeze was blowing, though about ten o'clock A. M. light airs prevailed for a briefinterval, There was just enough wind stirring to break the surface of the bay into a shect of mottied amber, and, though the sun’s rays were hot, there Was still a cool piace for all bodies, in the shade. th People on board ihe outward bound steamers did nothing but talk of the result. Somo were for the Cambria, some were for the Dauntless, according to their sympathics. ‘The Long Branch steamers were densely packed with ladies and gentlemen bound for the hottest of American watering places, and the reign- twg expression was, “Who will beat?!? Some two thousand people discussed this question pro and con, cousigering it in all {te bearings; bat from the end- less din of words one could not get enough tangible meat to fll & newspaper egg. In fine, men did not know, They were not certain that the Cambria would lose; they did not feel sure that the Dauntless would win. They supposed that both could not lose; they knew that both could not win. They severaily | bet on and hoped for the success of their favorites. It is highly probable that the people who were on board Pisk's steamers last evening will, if they stay at the Branch long enough, bave an opportunity to witness the approach of the winning yacht to Sandy Mook. Thousands taking (his view have gone to Long Branch to get a sight of the only international yacut vace that has ever occurred, and during yesterday and last night the contest between the Ca mbria and Deontiers monopolized the general attention. La- dies oven became disciples of Aepiane, and not a few of use sairones rendered opinions that would i or condo; eae toa "he ah tea @ great pario the Pay 9 ar gone ay the atensbly eated eatwer of the past week, and several times durin: ihe a and evening the announcement was handed wud (bound la calf) that the Dauntless had hove te ry “I Wold you 80,” ‘1 told you so,” shonted half a | dozen, Who pocketed a large bundie of chagrin only when they Toumd Wat ‘he expocted schooner had not been seen, it was by such reports and statements that yacht- Meu ‘anxious and Gurried throughout tne day; many obstt ae eeae Was promulgaied, ir was ‘oa their own confidence was as- Deliet that nineteen days would be an no definite particulars have been i i : writ received * It is highly ears. @ birdseye Ke their positions would Widely apart, Cambria to north- ward and ward, tue Daundoss to southward “Down the Ua wo the bay the soene was what might be called “novel aad interesting,” yet these quull- Gers are bardly enot and any ati t to select peel oy yd wor it ead Xo tho ous clon only an ma] ey 16 ‘*day,”) to the “weather,” or find fanit with the and cool, ample winds. It is enough man never ed for a More auspl- FE = g & 5 & 3 & 3 3 & 3 5 of Whitehall street to Sandy Hook Woudscapes al ned Rot be repra F] and aad the marine abort north of Sandy were ‘these orf? was life. Satis were handled —— aad © 4 Was oo halting anvwhere. yaohts of the Brooklyn, New York and Atiantic ares tant parce in the looked well. Tt ts not that triune rou ic ie, accurately rove and led to the srs? esate tat pwar, I a Man ar. by @ following schooners were down the bay sail- ing about toward Sandy Hook and back at the’ plea- sure of their owuers:— Tarolinta—dir. Kent, AAG Worer-Coummodre: Wilet, Voortls United States schooner Amertca~Commander R. W. Meade, United 03 Navy. Adaie V, rn King. White and Bine, ‘The new schoouer Tarolinta was on her triai tri Tomteraa, . She will be remembered aa the yach! utit at Nyack ex; to con with the Cam- bria. For a uew yacht she worked well. She got under rar five o'clock and stood down the toward 1 gntanip, meeting with @ southe: breem@, She did not Appear to amar’ an stays, but this uo doubt ts owing to the fact that she Is roy hew. She promises weil. ‘The Tidal , looking bean- fave was down yesterday. tiful and graceful. Comuiodore William Voorhis was on board. End to end she was peat and clean, bmg plike, and @ credit to the squadron and her wher. THE TIDAL WAVER BEATS THR AMERICA. Yesterday morning the America, ander the com- Mand of Captain Meade, got under way from her Peg aud started down the bay bealing toward Lrg ook with a light southerly breeze. Soon the Tidal Wave weighed anchor and galled in pur- sult, The Tiaal Wave then lay off shore abreast of Stapleton, Staten Island. At the beginning the America had the start by about one mile, The ‘Tidal Wave was not long in overhauling her, and the schooner of Commodore Voorhis reached the Southwest Spit about one mie ahead. But two tacks were made by the Tidal Wave, {t 1s Commo- ore Voorhis’ opinion that the America would have done much better with a stronger breeze. The America anchored of the Navy Yard last night. Yachtmen think that she 1s not yet in hor best trun. Betting on the Ocoan Yacht Race. Last evening the betting on the great ocean yacht race was rather lively at several places in the city, and especially at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The odds were slightly in favor of the Cambria, although a great ye were made even, one to the amount Of $15,000 between two prominent Wail street brok- ers, Several bets were also made that the yachts will arrive here inside of forty-eight hours, and one that they will pass the lightship before eight o'clock this evening. Every one seemed excee ly anx- jous about the race, and fora time forgot all about the little “unpleasantness” going on over the water. Staten Island to-day will be the great centre of at- traction for thousands of people, alt bent upon ‘‘be- ing in at the death,” put tt Is questionable if they are not somewhat premature, as the general opinion among old yachtmen seems to be that neither of the billowy racers will reach Sandy Hook before the 28th or 20th inst., and perhaps later. THE HEATED WEATHER. Tho Temperature Yesterday—Sunstrokes in This City—The Mercury Elsowhere, The warm weather of the past two weeks seems to ve returning again, after a relaxation of a couple of days, with all its Tartarean vigor, and unless a change takes place to-day the record of sunstrokes and prostrations from heat will be unnsually large, as 80 many people who are usually at work under shelter will be enjoying thelr “Sunday out.” The mercury stood at ninety-one in the shade at six o’clock P, M. yesterday, and as will be seen by the tabular statement below, was fourieen degrees higher ‘than at the corresponding time last year. The folliowing cases of sunstrokes were reported yesterday:— John Hennesy, of corner of Sixty-filth street and Madison avenue. An unknown man died in the shanty of James Ellen, Fifty-sixth street, petweon Second and Third avenues. Joseph Godman, of 21 Morris street, found In West street and conveyed hoine. Join Welsh died suddculy at bis residence 311 West Houston sireet, Peter Larsen, Danish emigrani, died suddenty at his boarding house, 119 Washiugton street, ‘The body was taken to the Morgue. ‘The following record Will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HeRaLD Building, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— 1869, 1870, 1869, 1870, 69 82 » 80 03 68 BL 7 91 76 85 utd 88 7 8688 612 % 83 rature yesterday Average vemperaiure for cori last year....... A Broiling Day in Newark. Yesturday was a scorcher tn Newark, N. J, During the afternoon, from about one o’clock till haif-past three, the thermometer kept doing its best to reach the round figures 100 in the shade, and succeeded within two degrees. The most noticeable evidences of the intense heat were as fol- lows:—An unknown man, forty years of age, Bt in Broome street, sank in ie texhausted. He was picked up, removed 10 station ot ~ resuscitated. He deolined peremptorily name. A norse was overcome by the heat corner of Mar- ket and Mulberry streets,‘ and died. “Sam,” @ Broad street cigar dealer’s wooden man, was #0 thoroughly roasted wat his head fairly split open, 104 Degrees at St. Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 23, 1870. The heat continues terribly intense. The mer- cury for @ week past has ranged from 97 to 104, be- tween the hours of nine A.M. and eix P, M. No such continuous hot weather was ever known here before. The deaths from sunstroke are numerous, but the general health of the city is good, At Washington. WASHINGTON, July 23, 1870. The thermometer this afternoon at two o'clock was at 03. The Temperature Along the Coast and in the Intorior. The following table shows the temperature at a quarter past nine o’clock last night at each of the Places named Boston... ++ Tot. Baltimore . ++. Pleasant, Philadelphia. -Thermometer 84, thermometer 80, -Thormometer 69. -Hot. -Very warm, Thermometer 90. Washington Cine! St. Louis. Very wart Augusta, Ga. ++-Thermometer 80. New York. Thermometer 84, THE BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE bye ROGLIO. . . Boston, July 23, 1870, The injunction case against the Boston, Hartford and Erie Ratltoad in the issue of further bonds under the act of the State of Connec- inthe Supreme Judicial Court this on the statement that no defence ‘ainst a perpetual injunction, July 80 Was assigned for hearing arguments on the ques- tion of appointing a receiver. FATAL ACCIDENT AT KEWEURG On Friday, ag Mr. R. G. Barlow was standing in South Water street, near the Washington lron Works, Newburg, @ horse Seating © fo gy, in which were a Maen and tw ies, game dashing down @ street, ha’ been frightened by the the Erie track, age of & locomotive o: 1 of the buggy struck Mr. Barlow The him to the ground, and the hind eal plang u tate ‘im about ten feet tm 4 étruck on the top of his bead in tained o ure of the skull, near tts pees concussion of the brain. He Ungered q nsued, waa forty, De Veavedw wito wad four guldreny’® "% “*% PRESIDENT GRANT AT LONG BRANCH. How the President Enjoys Himseif, Little Phil Sheridan Pays:a Flying Visit to the Branch. THE HOP LAST EVEN. Lona Brancn, July g3, 1870, President Grant's arrival, a3 might have been an- ticipated, has been foliowed by an unusual influx of vistors. Charitable consideration for tho character of many of these lave visitors compels the statement, however, that not curiosity to see President Grant or political prospecting has brought them here. Those come {or fecreation and health, this and ie ing more. They come to ‘yet away trom bustness and bigzing brick Wi And the dust and dirt and mophitic miasmas the great city. They come to tis delightfully cool retreat by the sea and its wholesome salt breézes and tnvigorating baths and pleasant rounds of driving and rowing and hops and other diverting and nealthful recreations, to get new strength, new vigor, ‘new bone and new muscle, and to givgte life and duty new impulses and higher aspirations... But cu- Tosity to see the Chief Magistrate of our nation and great hero tn the war, the latter, with very many by far the atronger consideration of the two, bas greatly Added to the fresh names to be found on.the hotel rogtsters, Though not an overwhelming ruah, there 4s still a large one of politicians, that peculiarly Pertinactous class that no amount of cold shoulder will dishearten, that class no amount of shaking can get md of, that class to whom nothing {s sacred except self, and whom notuing is of any consequence except ofiice- holding and ofictal spoils. For thts last class of visitors there 1s but little hope. The President does not intend to be annoyed or wearied by them. Notes and cards, filling and overfowing his table like perpetual fountains, will receive but litte attention. He came here for rest and recreation and he means to have them, and only the most urgent public business will divert him from his purpose. Very brief space suiices to give recor d of President Grant's movements to-day. Shortly after breakfast he drove up alone in nis carriage to the West Knd Hotel, Here he passed some time tn the ladtes’ parlor chatting With a number of the lady guests of ‘he house wit! that :odest but unconstrained ease that has shown itself such @ pleasing and con- Spiouous characteristic since his oceupancy of the hite House. Ot course he was the observed of all observers and found it diMcult at length to escape from the battery of briliant eyes turned upon him from every direction. Large numbers Were introduced to hin, gentlemen as well as ladie: to all of whom he gave u cordial shake of the han and to most a pleasant word or two. Tal Mrs. Coleman in his carriage he drove back to his cot- tage, and there, the members of his own family and General Porter Rey up the principe group, Te- mained on the broad lower porch till bathing time, tall and @ talked, and as he did th drinking the abe ting, and bogny eyigorasog breath of old Occan. In the after. noon he rode his grptety pony. No must was ever quieter, and it could be scarcely possible for man to be more go, or rather more unostentatious, The associative tdeas of 4 mustang and a plunging, snorting, flery nostrilled steed, a synonyms in fact for the hery untamed steed, were not brought in jux- taposition on tls occasion, At avery orderly pace the President rode nearly the whole length of the street facing the hotels, ny Who looked on horse and rider were anxious for 4 liveller getting over the ground, and that the mustang would be put to his paces and the President to a show of his horsemun- ship; but it was evident the President was riding tor his own amusement and not to set himself up a8 @ diverting spectacle for the amusement of others. Lieutenant General Sheridan was among to-day's arrivals at the West Eud. Accompanying wi General Forsyth, of his staif. neral only made a flying visit, coming down in the morning and leaving im the afternoon. He came here to see President Grant him “his pats respects previous to his departure for urope next week, to watch and study the ren of the French and Prussian armies—that he latter ever reach a stage of beyon the present. All this of course has been announced and commented u inthe papers, The Generat to-d: hat he goes enti as 8 bh if =be that he lay individual, new icssons in tighting government the benefit AS might be expected, the hero of Win- give our of them, chester was no small hero awong the sojouruers hero. He gave the hotel throngs and others but littie chance, however, at hero worship, but kept Dimsolf rather quiely to himself. ‘this alters noon he called on the President, and of course the meeting was most cordial and pleasant. It is said, but for all that uetther of them may have sald tt, that both confess themselves pefogged about the Europoan war, and can give no idea What will be the result of the present complication of affairs, Tue Lieutenant General, iy the way, leaves for Europe next Friday, and tue length of ‘bis ab- sence, he says, will depend upon the turn given to the European war. Shortly icloring the losvoraiing. Sheridan the President, attended b; Gaughter, Mies Nellie, and Mrs, lage ride, learned by General rs, Grant, his ent, tuOK @ car. There was @ delicious breeze and the roads are In splendid condition, A foo many fine horses are here = already = ant there ~ will be more coming as the ume for the races advances. Some of tho best turnouts Were on the road to-day. It was expected that Jim Fisk, Jr., would show himself In his six-in- hand, so as to divert the spirit of public ovation now turned in the Presidenv’s direction toward himself, but ne failed to put in an appearance. . ‘The President 1s to be Bgl at the hop to be given this eve at the West Eud Hotel, and Whtch, tt is said, will be one of tha most brilliant terpsichoreaa treats of the season. To-morrow ne is to attend the Methodist church. At both a much larger attendance than there doubtless otherwise Would be may be expected, A LITTLE LIFE DRAMA. A Soldier Arrested for Bigamy—He Marries Ono Woman Twice and Two Women Gace He Sticks to the One With the Most Money. 4 Last Thursday a well known Flushing police oMcer ‘was seen to enter the Town Hail, within which are situated the village cells, and tn close communice- tion with them was a soldier from Wullet’s Point, Now the arrest of apy other soidicr would have passed unnoticed, but James M. King’s arrestsur- prised all, and everybody was on the qué vive to know his crime, Yesterday morning he was arraigned before Jus- tice Quarterman, charged by one of his victims with bigamy, desertion, &c. Partly from ono side and party from the other we glean the fol- lowing circumstances:—James M. King, or James M. Millard, the name under which he was married to one of Lis victims, 18 a youtlg man ebout thirty years e, tall aud slender, with fine physique, aad duan evidently on good terms with the ladies, About three Years ago he ran away from home with a young lady ‘who had good prospects, Her pairtraouy was by some estimated to be worth about $200,000, but for some reason or other It was temporarily bound up out of the reach of both her and any prospective husband. They took with them about $3, Which is soon spent, aud Mary, Broogee Up {a aMucnce and nowbie to bear the pangs of hunger, leaves him. Whether she was @ Wile at that Une oF not is uncertain. She Says she was, AS a precaution and for lega! defence it may be necessary to prove that ‘Was not. Mary Teturaed home, James entlated he regular army. Two years pass away; the first love ls jor- gotten, aud James M. Millard leads to the altar in St. Stepnen’s church, New York, Eillaa McCabe. The certificate of marriage signed in Novernber, 1869, and is produced in court. ‘Miss McCabe, or Mre. Millard, clatins that James was divorced from nis frst Wife before she marries Rim. While he wag stationed at Willett’s Poi ) aberh reside, ? Soy Sak he coming and ug it frou time to tle « the could obtain a furlough, About three months singe Mary, the first love, este upon fur ng, She t how a fully aeveloped | Weibad Sf st her wealih in ler own nae, Whether the old feeling for the lady, who is a mag- | niicent woman, or tue wealth thduced aim, one thing 1s certain, they are marri The wile setides down in Whitestone; Ler wealth brings her friends, A house is provided, and it is undérstood phat as soon as his term of enlistment expires ihey Wil) sei ue tn by) rer =e Lag prospects of the young couple of course bring thea hosts of friends, and the two short months of bis cnlistment term, 00 account of the frleudghip of the officers, Would not have been very confinuig. The denouncement has caused @ change. The case was geo for a bi wo 2 1d, Wife No. peat and evidently the «ym. parhies of ed court room. It is rumored that another woman also dears his name, and at the eevetnees Ume will be forthoo: The woman with whom been Iivi Says she will stand by him, an —' will be to him a stro! friend in time of need. When the other ail Wife fainted, she, like a true woman, sympathized with her, ministered to her, and did ‘much to allay her excitement and suffering. ‘The beat counsel tp the county has been retained for King, aud although the matter looks hard for im new his friends all With confidence, ‘Was Commuted by Lhe Juatica without bail in! 6 Crows q PERSONAL INTELLIGE@CE. Prominent Arrivals in This Yeaterday, Judge Westerhazy, of Germany: Ww. Warrert apd W. B, Hazeltine, of St. Louis; J. W. Chickering, of the United States Army; Dr. T. @ Murphy, of Delaware, and W. B. Gaithwright, of Ridimond, Va., are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Colonel Bianton Duncan, of Kentucky; Thomat A. Adams and W. F, Ogden, of New orleans, are ai the New York Hotel. Rev. W. T. Eustls, of Springfleld, Masa.; E. Birley 4nd H. Littiedale, Jr., of England, are at the Bre voort House. P. Emory Aldrich, of Worcester, Mass; Hy. R Reld and F. ©. Richards, of Boston, are at the West maluster Hotel. Colonel H. 8. mevomp, of Delaware; Major W. H. Ross and Colonel WB, F. Ross, of Macon, Ga,; Gene’ ral Wintersmith, of Kentucky, and Hugh Campbelf, of St. Louis, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain G. H, Maxwell, of Tennessee; Dr. A, Spencer, of Ohio, and Dr. G, Le Pnatt, of Chicago, Gre at the St. Charles Hotel. Professor Alexander Simpson, of Edinburg; J. De Sturtevant, of Boston, and Captain Alexandé, Young, of Montreal, are at the St. Elmo Hotel, Rev. ¥, BR Miller, of Philadelphia; W. U. Under- donk, of New Jerssyj Peter Dempacy, of San Fran; cisco; G. Parnell, of Washington: J. Hartéord, and Major T. H. Norton, fi, Bromtey, of yl of the United States Army, are at the Astor House. Dr. J. W. Diederick, of Louisiana; Lahut, of Hu Japan, and Ode MontgoMer, of Tokaska, Japan, Qt the St. Nicholas Hotel Departures for Europe. ‘The following passengers sailed for Europe yesten day:— FRENCH STHAMSHIP LAFaverre, ron Brest axp Havae—Colonel J. N. Bonaparte, Parla; Mrs, New- berry and servant, Chicago; the Misses Newberry, Chicago; Miss Prevost-Parscdol, Paris; Master Pré jost-Paradol and three servants, Paris; Marchioneas owager de Villalba, Cuba; Marcllouess de Villalba , and son, Cubs; Mrs. Ruggies and servant, New York; General Galinter, Paria; Mr. and Mrs, Oliaries Martt, ( New York; Mra. Anna Kannes and maid, New York; Mrs. Lefranc and Miss Letranc, New Orleans; Mra. E. la Montague, tour children and servant, New York; Messrs. Ernest and Kéné la. Montague, New York; Mr. J. B. Lamper, Boston; Miss Tame one ewhal Miss M. A. Lamper, Boston; Mr, Henry iu, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 0. Parker, Newark, N, J.; Miss Mary Parker, rk, N. Jo; Mr. de Ay C. Gray, New Yor! Mr. Edward Jorings Malaga, Spatn; — Mr. Duilho, New Orleans; John L. Moore, New York: Allard Penntston, Now Orleans; J. Forer, New York; Mr. Lilieathal, Albany; W, @, Tithny, New York; iguatio Garcia, Guatemala; Mr. and airs, J. Russell, New York; Le F. Clement, Havana; Mr. and Mrs, Lewia W. Walton, New York; Mrs. Gaudoz and Miss Philis Gandoz, New Orleans; Emile and Gustave Gaudoz, Now Orleans; A. Feljon, Huvana; Mr. and Mrs, Charies Trouilly, New York; Mrs. Mattrejean and servant, Paris; Mr. L. Uter, New York; A, Landry, Ne Orleans; J. Curbelo, Cuba; Mr. Marmillion, New Orleans; Mr. Little, New York; R. A. MoUurdy, New York; Dr. Fortineau, New Oriean: ‘. Mra. Y. Farfan, child and two serv: Basadre, New York; Mr. Sturel, Parts; Doillan, New York; Mra, Eugene Gerin, Paris; Mrs, ux Gre Cmeinnatt, 0.3 Mr, Massard, New York; Thorese Gabled, ‘Newark, N. oJ; Mr. sut, New York} avs. L.’ Wakefleli, Bt, Lou Mr. Harvey, New York; Mrs. Therese Boyd, Newark, N. J.; J. Bonnehon, Mexico ; Francois Danreus, New York; Mrs. Henry Brevoort, Jr., New York; Adolphe Perontz, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs, Phabe Gallop, New York; E. J. P, Baumann, Kahway, N, G.; Mrs. i Mormin, New York; Mrs, Denge, Boston ; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paolicchi, New York; Manuel itccnt, New York ; Miss Franchrina Paoltocht, New York 5 Miss Proton, Miss Cedar and niece, Boston ; Mr. and Mrs. Deschiman, New York ; Edward Perronchon, San Francisco ; Mr. and Mrs. John Scuwietser, New Orleans ; John Schwtetzer, Jr. Brook- ‘np, E. D.; Emile Betancour mann, A, Réné, Henry Retnaul, Vv. Eugene Paulet, New Mexico; Mary-Beven- Dolor, Superioress of Convent of the Holy Cross; Sister St. Rose, Amede Vignot, New York; Jom Cheval, New York; Mrs. Susan Beltlls and Philip Loveile, Brooklny OG, FB. Pi on, Richmond, Va.5 ‘Theo. Lauber, New York; Marchioness de Villalba's Aa Mrs. Le Frano’s servant, John Durmaresq, Isie of Jersey; Mr. Donet, New York; Mrs. Schorer, Louis Scherer, Miss Caroline Scherer, C. Huasier, Sr., O, Hussler, Jr., New York; Mr. and Mra. ond Lourio and two children, Texas; Mr, Mery, Mrs. Schaller, Mra. Elis Schneider, New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. Cautin, Mr. Damoyer aud Mr. Kehtidorfer, Paris; Mr. Bigeon, Cinciunatl, Ohio; Alfred Bon, New York; J. A. Edour, New Haven, Conn.; Armand Clement, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dryane, Lilie, France; Mr, and Mrs. Vicwor Berthaut, Dijon, France, and $76,000 in speole. STEAMSHIP CITY OF WASHINGTON, FoR LIVER- POOL—Mrs. Marks, Miss M. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. Wile lam Oliver, Miss Oliver, Mr. Willlains, Thos. Ston George ©. Prussing, Max Gruber, Robert Shotier, Bertram 7. Pollack, Miss Agnes Bristol, Mrs. Dure bury, M. Lilica, M. Dohman, wife, two children ané servant; Herman Kearner, Otto Wagner, N. dam flton, Mr, Kenuedy, P, Maiespin, Charles E. Fitch, J. Drake Randolph and wife, Jo- seph Henderso K, Phoenix, R. B. Dwyer, W. 0. Wooley, John Christy and wife, F. V. Lee and wife, John Coad and son, J. Keenick, Wiliam J. Hillyer, Francisco Badules, Reary Wurton, 1. J. Young, Be Zimmerman and wife, A. Tournay, William Bruce, Mr. Albert, Frederick Jenkins, Julths Miller, August Schmitt, William Oliver, 0. K. Taylor and wife, Mra. Elitogsworth and child, Captain W. 0. Walker, Dr. J. West, Wiileam Arantred, James Erwin, Rev. J. O. Rorke, Francis McNeely, Uharles McNeely, Loula Bichholtz, Victor lirgan, Cwsar De Yous, Pi Liver, A. F. Weber, Mr. Hawes, F. ©. Brady, J. Campbell, Jr., E. De Montgoliler, Mr. Sehut, Mr. Deas ne. (EAMSHIP CAMBRIA—FOR LONDONDERRY AND GLascow—W. Scott Robertson, Liinois; R, H, Dana, Massachusetts; Thomas fl. Phillips, Ebgland; Don- ald McLeod, Aen Foreman, New York; Lewia W. Horford, Massachusetts; Elza Harford, England; Mr. Kirkwood, Ilnots; James Anderson,'New York} Henry B, Mason, Miss Masou, Lilinois; W. F. G. An- derson, Scoliand; H. 8 Rudd, Lee Alexander, Ken- tucky; William Semple, David Semple, Pennsyiva- nia; John McCallum, Mich; Andrew Fulton, W. M. Fulton, Pennsylvanin; H. Actilsson, Sweden; Wil- liam J. Harrison, New works James Meldram, New Jersey; Isaac Hyman, Holland; Hugo P. Whiteside, Australia; Antonio Millet, New York; Miss M, Ho- mer, Mary Jilllman, Maryland; Miss Ann Reed, James Henderson, Mra. Henderson, New York; Hon. Angustiue R, Elwood, Mrs. Elivood, Mr. El- wood, New York; Dr. R. H. Rudd, Mrs, Rudd, Misa Johnsvone, Miss Alice Brannon, Kentucky; Mrs. 0. i B. Myrray'and child, Miss D.C. Milton, dassacua- setts*Mre. McKiokan, Miss McKickan, Mr. McGia- \ shan, Iiinols; John Pinder, Mra. Pinder, New York; Robert Bruce, Scotland; Erasmus Zanont, Laois; H. J. Bas, Wiliam Traynor, Mrs. Kilzabeth Jacobs, Mrs. Jane Ferguson, New York, and oiler passen- gers in the steerage. WE ORANGE MEN'S TLOUBL ‘The firemen of Orange, N. J., whowe troubles Were reported in yesterday’s HERALD, nave re- signed in a body, so that the town ts now without any organized fre department. Belore resigning they took action as toilows:— ‘Whereas the Common Council, at a meting hold on the Mth ingt., did pass a resolution to At up the upper part of the Fire Department buliding for police put ad 16 Fire! Department building was bullt for the purposes and uses of the Fire Department, and was, or will be paid for by assessments for tire purposes, and Tho upper part of the building was to have been fitted up for meeting rooms for tho respective companies, two of which, at present, have no proper places to meet Ip, ‘The Common Council, at tholr meeting on the Leth’ inst,, did, in euswer to a reapectrn! remonatrance from the Fire Do- i t, reconalder and ropass their resolution, thereby tm- arte Piying that the dreuen bare no righla that the Common bon rot ; be ft therefore it the Common Counoil in ing the usea of che Fire Departisent Unliding, and the rights and feclings of jon. muncil are bound to rea] Kosolved, The action ert ignoring: ‘ i firemen, meets’ with our just fadignash Died. In Brooklyn, at the residence of his pa- rarer of fi end Harrison streeis, JosEra Fagan, aged 31 years and 4 months, Relatives and frien the family are respectfully invited to attend t ‘al, from St. Peter’s church, 4 corn ‘Varrea streets, on ‘Tuesday 4 from — w the Ceme- é3 latbosh. is is CRIMMINS, Bon Of Patrick and oah Crimmins, of Killarney, county Kerry, Lre- ed 12 years aod 6 months, The relatives aad friends of the family are respect fully (nvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- No. 139 Prospect street, Jersey x The for jana, « 8 S eS S Es 3 5 ° ¢ | Ke | rematos will be taken tw St. Peter's Cemetery | taterment. C,sHeN.—On Priday, Joly 22, Mania &, youngest daughter of Jobn C, end Hauora A, Cashen, aged 15 and 23 days, lends and soquaintanees of the family are the funeral, from the restdence. of her uncle, David Regan, No. 314 East i street, this (Senay) atternoon, at one o’cloc out further notice. (for Other Deaths eee Ninth Page.) iit wWitle Sta@ord’s Iroo and salphar Powders invigorate the body ana purity Use blood. —iderring’s Patent Ae or TRATION SAFES. 21 Broadway, corner Marrez An Exrceliont Article. sb MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP te an excetient article for all diseases of chilirea, It relieves the ebild from palo, regulates the stomach and bowels, and, by gtring health to the child, comforts and reste the mother, During the pro cess of teething fis valo is inestimable ; eures wind colle and. griptng in the bowels, sohoepaten ane Tighe ratenpaid for Baabionns ence Bye SLi CU Baakery U9 Wall seat, Oe