The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1870, Page 7

THE WAR. Prussian Concentration at Mayence. ~ King William With the German Amy. Reports from the Front but No Battle. f French Call for Ninety Thousand Addi- tional Troops. “IT IS TOO LATE” FOR PEACH "The Empress Eugenie Regent 5 of France. WNapoleon, Bismarck and the Se- cret Treaty. FRANCE. ‘Despatches from ti Ficld=The King of Prussia with the Army at Mayence~Call ‘for Retnforcementsa—A Movement to Lux- embarg—Tho Empress as Hoad of the State—The Bourso Firmer—The ‘Secret Treaty?’—Patriotism and Prayer. Paris, July 27—5 P. M. La Liberté has the following information from ‘the scone of war:— “The Prussians have evacuated Wasserbillig, and at Treves they have only two squadrons of cavalry. ‘Whey are concentrating at Mayence, where King ‘William arrtved last night.” » ‘There isa rumor of an engagement yesterday, in ‘which thirty Germans were killed and eighty were Made prisoners, without loss to the French. No details of the fight or confirmation of the re- ‘port have yet been received, The Departments of Moselle, Haut Rhin and Bas Bhin havo been declared in a state of siege. ‘The Journal Opole! publishes a decree calling out for active duty 90,000 men of the contingent of 1869. ‘The Freuch yesterday violated the neutrality of Luxemburg. A party numbering 100 men from Slerck crossed to Schienge singing the ‘‘Marseti- Tatse.” d The Gaulots repeats the rumor thatan American “legion of 690 men is organizing here under the com- mand of a French oficer, The report is still re- @arded as doubtful. The Bourse grows stronger. 3:30 P, M. The city evening journals report that a Prus- elan Major was arrested in Metz and released on 20,000 francs bail. The Journat Opictel of to-day says:—“We have ‘intelligence that a rumor has been circulated on the ‘other side of the Rhine that the Emperor has given \orders that prisoners of war will be treated with the jAtmost rigor, and placed outside the protection of | ithe law of nations. This report is absurd. So far is {t from being true, that on the contrary the Emperor flcsires to treat prisouers with the greatest hu- ~manity.” The Journal Ofictel this morning publishes a de- ree conferring the title of Regent on the Empress, | with authority to exercise the functions of that office uring the Emperor's absence irom the capital. The administration will be guided tn 18 policy by instruc- ‘tons and orders prepared by the Emperor, and to ‘be inscribed in the book of State and made known 4n general orders of the service. The Ministry will jhave cognizance of the Emperor’s wishes and tn- wtructions, beyond which the Empress will not pe -Guthorized to proceed in any case in her capacity of a iby The Empress will preside at the Ministerial Coun- clls, but will not have power to promulgate any ‘other laws than those now pending before tne Legia- ‘lative Chambers. Another decree names a commission, under the ‘presidency of the Empress, to distribute to the army the gifts in furtherance of the war tendered by pa- ‘triotio persons. { Actroular from M. Ollivier, citing a discussion of the war question in the Corps Législatif, says:—“The journals are only forbidden to mention movements of troops or preparations for active operations. They have the right to speak of events of the war in the | ight of accomplished facts.” The Journal adds, as @ matter of duty, a reminder to all persons that “by | Ahe terms of article seventy-seven of the penal code | any person giving intelligenve to the euemy of move- menis of the army, or giving aid in money to hos- | tile forces, will be punishabie with death.” The Journal also reminds non-political newspapers | What they are not entitled to print anything relative to the war. Another circular from the Prime Minister calls ‘upon the bishops to offer public prayers, to placo France, her chief and the nobie infant, who goes to battle at such tender age, underx the protection of Him who holds in his hands the fate of battles and the destinies of peoples. At the time when our heroic army ison the march let us ask God to biess our arms and to grant that o glorious and durable peace may quickly follow the grie‘s and sacrifices of war. All the French newspaper organs represent that the secret treaty was not serlously proposed by | ‘France, but rather as an attempt to test Bismarck. The Journal Opictel has an article this morning on ‘the pretended treaty,” recently published in the London Times, having for its object the acquisition of Luxemburg and Belgium by France, on the con- dition of France not opposing the union of the | States of the Soutirgrith the North German €onfed- eration. At the treaty of Prague in 1866 several con- ferences were held at Berlin between Count Von Bismarck and the French Ambassador Rentes, 65f. 95c. at on the eudjeos of a project of alliance. Some of the ideas set forth ia the Zimes Were then advanced; but the French govern- ment never had any knowledge of the project de- ®cribed, and, as far as the prapositions which were Aisoussed at the interviews mentioned, the Emperor rejected them. It can escape no one “that the pub- Ucation on the part of the London Times ts designed morely to induence public opinion tn England.” AFroncn military correspondent writes that the famous citadel of Antwerp 18 uninhabitaple and in- defensibie, % The Emperor, on bis departure for the frontter, ‘Will issue a proclamation exhorting Frenchmen to Maintain union, order and tranquillity during the war, PRUSSIA. Napoleon and Bismarck Before the War=The Secret Treaty~Explanations Promised. BeRLIN, July 27, 1870. The Correspondence of to-day: prints the text of the treaty tne French Emperor offered the Count Yon Bismarck. In its comments the Correspondence says that tho Emperor “waived all opposition to German unifica- tion provided Prussia wouid abet the French acqui- sition of Luxemburg and the reduction of Belgium.” The minutes of the Escrow treaty in Benedettt's ‘autograph are preserved in the War Office at Berlin. Before the war of 1868, between Prussia and Aus: tris, Napoleon had offered to ald vrassia with 900,000 mien with which to attack Austria, as an equivalent for a cession to France of the territory on the leftbank of the Rhine. Bismarck’s newspaper organ in Berlin, in an Issue published on Tuesday night, Promises again On the part of Prussia mnmediate explanation rela- | | quite | those qualifications of impecuniosity and vo! tive to the existence of the al sed Franco-Prussian treaty. The Duke of Nassau having been 1,\Vited by Napo- leon vo Join the French army, replies «baat his ser- vices are vledged to Prussia,’ “4 ENGLAND. France Again Defed by Prussia=‘Too Late” for Peace. Lonpon, July 37—5 P. M. Advices from the Continent received in this city to-day state that Frence has already inquired through the Emperor of Russia, in Berlin, on woat conditions peace might be made with Pruss'a. The Prusetan reply to Russia was embodied in four words:—“It 1s too late.” The Secret Treaty and Ite Effects—Belgtum -Made Secure. Lonpon, July 27, 1870. The Times to-day maintains that its publication of the proposed secret treaty between France and Prussia has had one good effect: it has secured the neutrality of Belgium, whica, “without the warn- ing, would have been liable to violation at any mo- ment.” The English Blue Book, containing correspon- dence relative to the candidature of the Prince of Hohenzollern, was published this morning, but tt adds no new facts to the history of the case. The upshot of the correspondence is that Earl Gran- Ville, fatling to prevent war, sought, with as littie success, guarantees fdr the safety of secondary neu- tral Powers, An absurd rumor ts afloat that tne Emperor has quietly left Paria to join the fleet, deeming it the surest and shortest way of reaching Berlin, where he expectst be on the 15th of August, his /ete day. M. Oilivier, in a letter to a friend hero, denies the Regotlation by France of the alieged secret treaty with Prussia, The French Minister of Foreign Affairs posttively denies that France has entertained the idea of an- nexing Belgium, SPAIN. Cabinet Demands on France=Carlism and the War. Lonpon, July 27, 1870. The Spanish government has demanded of the Duke de Grammont an explanation of the assertion made by him in-an address to the Corps Législatif that the Cortes were to be surprised into voting for the Prince of Hohenzollern, ‘Pants, July 27, 1870. The Carlist moyement tn Spain has been aban- doned. Don Carlos, having given offence to his ad- herents by offering to serve against Prussia, they refused to carry out the plot for an invasion of and 4 rising in Spatn, TURKEY. Commerce Deravged by the War—Austrian Neutrality. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26, Via Paris, July 27, 1570, } ‘The war demoratizes business here. Many fallures have occurred and more are expected. Oficial notification has been received wy the Porte from Vienna of Austria’s neutrality. THE WAR FZELING IN THE CliY. Excitement Over the Yacht Race Paramount to the Belligerent Furore—The German Consulate and the “Vaterland Recruits?” — Franz Sigel Going to Germany—He May Take a Hand in the Fight for “William Rex.” Deeply interesting and exciting as are the events transpiring on the other side of the Atlantic, where two poweriul despots are arraying immense hosts of hot but misguided people to carnage on the banks of the poetic river Rhine, to stem the rising tide of popular wrath and give them a new lease of power to rule and ruin, the hubpub white has pre- valled ever since the annguncement of the breaking out of hostilities between Franco and Prussia was sensibly diminished yesterday, The arrival of the English and American yachts off the Nghtshtp at Sandy Hook made most people for- get the war In Europe and all aboutit, It was only among the Germans and French in our midst that any excitement was apparent, and even these failed not by their conduct to give expression to the nattve feeling that matters of local interest were deserving of more notice than those which solely concerned foreign governments and peoples. It has become tiresome to chronicie the ravings of the pro-Prus- sians and the pro-French in this city. There ts noth- ing very new to be said for elther party. French- men hold to their opinions as to the justice of the claims of Frauce; Prussians are stil believers in the Vaterland, as _ repre- sented 0; “Willlam Rex’? and Bismarck, and not all the lager of the Bowery could wash away the fouundation of their faith. And that ig all, The talk of movements. of recruits tor one or other of the belligerents 1s so much paper. The consuls of France and PI are too wise to brin, their governiueats into conflict with the United States at this juncture by any such violation of our noutrality laws as the enlistment and shipment of recruits Jor the armies on the Rhine would be, and | RO doubt they will be very careful in their conduct. A sensational account of strange domgs at the oilice of the North German Cousul General appeared in an pyening: Rapee yesterday, but from the gross amount of chait it contained but few graius of Wheat could be extracied when an_ ex- amination of the facts was made. It 1s true that quite a number of people repaired to the office of the North German Consul to ascertain what means could be furntsied them to reach Germany. Ouly twelve were found to possens untary disposition to do military duty, that they were prom- ised the required means to take them to Europe, Bat from the West, especially Chicago and St. Louis, Consuls Clausentus aod Barth write of dumerous appications, bat each of thein received instructions ame fi, as were published in the HERALD ast. $s currenuy reported that the ‘German Patri- otic Ald Cormmitiee” desire to send General rang Sigei to Germany as their agent to see to the proper disposition of the funds Collected here. General Sigel, 60 he says, as no objection to accept the mnts- | gion, and will endeavor to 1ulfiil its duties co the best of his ability, at the same time, in cage any offer of a military command be made him there, he desires not to be bound to reject it if his incilaation shouid prompt him to accept. A Splendid Subscription List. The executive committee of the German Patriotic Ald Society are working carnestly. Assoctations are being rapidly formed in the different wards of this city, and also in neighboring cities. Subscription pooks have been circulated among the agents in the different sub-districts, and the subscriptions are coming in rapidly. All wishing to subscribe can send their money direct to the treasurer of the society, Mr. Philip Bissinger, No. 13 John street. Mr. Bissinger reports the following contributions re- ceived up to yesterday:—Steimway & Sons, $2,000; Bauendahl & Co., $2,000; August Belmont & Co., $1,000; Oelrichs & 1,000; Oswald Otteudorfer, Fu Jay & Co,, $1,000; Paesavant -& Co., $1,000; ‘erd Mensing, $1,090; Louis A. Von Hoffman, $1,000; Popenhausen' & Konig, $1,000; H. Buoker’ & Co., G. H. Kunoth, $1,000; 1,000; H. Luckemeyer, $1,000; harles Luling 0., $1,000; Kecknagel & Co., $1,000; Schmilinsky, Lotz Co., 1,000 ; Baron von Gerolt, $500; Dr. J. Reesing, $390; Philip Bissinger, $600; E. W. Holberg, HL Becker and Co,, $600; Frederick Vimar, A. Bchicsinse’, $500; Johannes Lienau, $500: Ee ‘msinck, $200; A. Y. Mosle, $500; E, Pavenstedt & Go., $500; 500; C. A. Aufmordt, & Co,, $500; $600; Dr. O. Henschel, Mrs, Charics Steinway, $390; Kuehn, Loeb & $300; F. Kuehne, $260; Rutten & Bonn, $250; F. Dufols, $250; Richard Schell, $260; Meissner, Acker- man & Co., $250; Charles Unger & Co., $250; Krem- elberg & Co., $250; J. ScNuster, $259; Meyer & Greve, 250; L, Walter, $250; Carl Amann, $250; Herman oop & Co., $200; Heye & Ries, $200; Hugo Wesen- donck, $100; Julins Hess, $100; Emti Sauer, $100; M. Ritzmann, $100; Dr. K. Krackowizer, $100; Dr. A. Jacobi, $100, Wiliy Wallach, $109; William Kuttrug, $100; 8. Kaufmann, $100; F. Schwendler, $100; Alfred Roelker, $100; Edward Neuss, $100, Jacob do Neutville, $1u0; L. H. Meyer, $100; Colonel Maidhof, $100; Edward Solomon, $100; Dr. Hugo Blanck, $100; Franz Ruppert, $100; B. Wendt, $109; 0. B, Fallers- tein, $50; Christopher, Meyer, $59; Ervst Hi $60; E. 0. Sadek, Mobile, $50; Goldschmidt, + acharaciis & Co., $60; Adolph plang, $50; C, L, Dietz, $30; H. QO. Waeldin, $25; J. Windmueiler, $25; Herman Schell, $20; J. B. Keller, $15; C. H. Lorch, $16; H. Mussehi 5; Waldheimer N. Boun, $8; O. Yenin, $5; D,. E. Brbnhagen, $5. Total, $32,163, HORS BLE ACCIDENT TO A CHILO, On Friday last @ daughter of Lysander Thomas, residing three miles west of Marion, N. J., wandered into a barn and was trodden to death bya horse, The til-fated creature had invited other children to visit the parn, but they refused, betng afraid of the animal ‘The child’s pareuts found her ta about an our, aud sue died wOen cagricd home, . NEW YORK HERALD, . THUR: | A THIBGRAPHIC NBWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ITALY IN REVOLUTIONARY AGITATION, Papal Alarm at Napoleon’s ' Position. “Settling Day” and Failures on *Change. ITALY. Revolutionary Agitation—Looking to Reme. Lonpon, July 27, 1870, Revolutionary intrigde1s rife in Rome and Italy, {n view of the probable withdrawal of the French troops, A secret deposit of arms has been discovered in Genoa, and a large quantity of guns and ammuni- tion seized by the government. Tne Pope ts deeply alarmed at the projects of France and the plote of the party of action. ROME. Lonpoyw, July 27, 1870. The French prelates who were absent from the Council at the time of the final vote on the tnfalit- bility dogma are now sending tn thelr adhesion to the new article of faith, Among those who have thus signified tnetr acquiescence are the Archbish- ops of Rhetms, Tours, Chambery, Auch and Aix, and the Bishops of Orleans, Strasburg, Nantes, Vannes, Montauban, Tarbes and Clermont. ENGLAND. Settling Day on *Change—Financtal Fail- ures—Parliamentary Progress—Colliery Ex- plosion. Lonpon, July 27, 1870. Tosday and to-morrow are “settling days"? in the share and foreign accounts at the Stock Exchange, They are the most anxious settling days ever known, According tothe Times, It ts thought that many additional failures will be announced. ‘Three failurea were” announced at the Stock Ex- change to-day. The proceedings in the House of Lords last even. ing were mainly unimportant. The House adjourned at an early hour. mi ‘The House of Commons went into Committee on the Supply bili, and diacussed the measure nearly alrnight, No final action was taken. Another terrible explosion occurred tn a colliery at Liansamilet, in Wales, yesterday. Nineteen persons were killed and many injured. Mr. Adam Badeau, late Secretary of the Amert- can Legation, has received from the British Foreign OMice his exequatur as Consul General of the United States at London. The Turf—Goodwood Stakes Race. ~ Lonpown, July 27, 1870, The Goodwood Stakes (handicap), 25 sovs. each suoscription, with 150 sovs. added, was won by Mr. J. Smith's b. h. Paganini, 5 years old, by King of Kent, out of Melody, by Peppermint. HOLLAND. The United States Ship Franklin. FLUSHING, July 27, 1870, Forty-three sailors on the United States flagship Franklin are sick of tne vartoloid. All the officers and crew have been landed and lodged at the arsenal, Meanwhile the Franklin will be thoroughly disinfected, CHINA. French Naval Demonstration—Iinperia! Mis- sion to Paris. Parts, July 27, 1870, A despaten just received from China, overlana, states that four French vessels of war have arrived before Tientsin, The Chinese functionary, Schong Ho, has been ap- pointed Chinese Ambassador to Parts, with a mission to offer satisfaction to France for the recent outrages on French citizens. Pekin 1s tranquil. CUBA. The Work ou the Panama and West India Cable Progressing Rapidly. i Havana, July 27, 1870. The Panama and West India Cable Company's steamer Suifolk sailed from Batabano this morning to lay the cable to Cayo Juan Ruiz, at which place she will unite it with the twenty-five miles already lald across the keys. Tho steamer Dacia will sall from Cienfuegos, and connect tho other end with Cayo Diego-Perez. The united squadron will then proceed to Santiago de Cuba, making no lauding at Clenfuegos; but a bend will be made In the cable op- posite that place, so that at some future time a con- nection may be made between tho main line and Cienfuegos. Concessions to Cuba—Do Rodas Serenaded— Movements of Valmaseda. Havana, July 27, 1870. All towns and settlements hitherto governea by crown ofMcers will in futare elect their own Mayor and Aldermen, and administer thelr own local affairs. The first duty of these officials will be the preparation of electoral lists, to be nsed in the elec- tion of Deputies to the Spanish Cortes, The Matanzas volunteers serenaded Captain Gen- eral de Rodas. i General Valmaseda is expected at Santiago de Cuba. Spanish gold ts four per cent premium. GEORGIA. Legislative Proceedings=New Members Re- fased Seats in the House. ATLANTA, July 27, 1870. The Senate to-day seated Mr. Henry, from the For- ty-fourth district, vice Mr. McCutcheon, deceased, The prolongation resolutions were discussed wutil | the hour of adjournment, The House refused to seat two representatives elected under the Governor's proclamation of 1868. The Penitentiary report was discussed until adjourn- ment. NORTH CAROLINA, Motten in the Sapreme Court to Attach Goy~ ernor MHolden—Arrival of Government TT keseniged Racerag, July 27, 1870. A motion was made before Chief Justice Pearson this afternoon to attach Governor Holden for refus- ing to obey the order of the Chief Justice in regara tothe surrender of the citizons of Alamance, now held in custody by his order. The motion was made by their counsel, ex-Judge Battle. The Chief Justice will decide to-morrow. Three companies of United States soldiers arrived last night, aud more are expected to-night. No re- sistance to law has been made tu any part of the State. MASSACHUSETTS. Army and Navy ot the Gulf Reunion. Boston, July 27, 1870. Preparations have been perfected for @ second an- nual reunion of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Guif at Music Hall, Boston, on the 6th of Augnst. Admiyal Farragut will preside, and General N. P. Banks will deliver an oration. Reduced ratt- road and steamboat fare will be provided for mem bers avlending. Application to Brigadier Geperal Sharpe, 30 Pine street, New York, will agour, WOCUAB. tickets from that SDAY, JULY 96 1870—TRIPLE “SHEE THE INDIANS. Apaches of Arizona Desire Civilization—Their Impoverished CouditionAfairs at the Neosho Agency. Wasurineton, July 27, 1870. The Commissioner of Pubiic Affairs has received from Major’ Green, commanding Camp Ord, Arizona Territory, a (otter dated July 7, in which he says:— Ayearago 1 as ordered with a command from Camp vant, oon Territory, to this country, to punish the Coyoterag or White Mountain, Apaches, Qs it was believed they’ had been comuitting depre- dations. O@ my arrival in thls valley Chiet Miguel, or Escapa, came '{o my camp and stated his people were very desiroussto live at peace and to be laced on @ reservation, wiere they could be pro- cted. In my report to the rtwent headquariers 1 stated what he had said, sad also thas by plact u ou resery form = @ nucleus for the civilization of again Drderea ‘to tui pascortala ordere count {tg auitableness for a ressrwawon, 7 on 'm; arrival their head chief, Es-Ket-to-Say-Lah, aud several minor ones came to see me, As the former met me he shuok hands and said he thanked God bo nad again moet the white man in peace. He was full of protestations of friendship, and declared over and Over again his desire and that of his people to live at peace with the whites, I then explored the coun- try and reported it as the most suitable I bad ever seen for an Indian reservation, it was healthy, the home of the Indian (a country they alinost wor. shiped) and entirely out of the Way of the whites, Tuis spring [ was ordered to estab! ® post here, ae opti ees Beh 16th of oer month, 8000 after all the chiefs came in to see me and again expressed the warmest friendship and greatest de- sire to live at ee I told them I should like to see alt their people, in order to ascer- tain their numbers, ‘They agreed to bring. all they could gather on the Ist of July. Accordingly on that day I had them paraded and counted with ‘the following resuit:—320 men, 462 women, 271 chil. dren—total, 1,043, ‘There were at the time about 200 Getronh hot onan a an ose ne could not be fet in in time. — wa As near as (can judge [ should say this tribe num- bers between 1,400 and 1,600. At present they have little or. nothing to live on except the one and @ quar- ter pounds of beef I issue to them per day, and | io not know how long this wili be allowed. This I do to keep them from actual suffering, as they are afraid to go into the cereal country, where wescal, their principal food, ts found, lest they should be met and punished Y some scouting party. I be- lieve ifthe Indian Bareau would take cliarge of (his matter and send a competent agent, seeds aud theruder farming tmplements, their civilization would be @ perfect success, They show more Incll- nation to work than any tribe I have ever seen, and have considerable knowledge of Planting. although their own implements are sticks and a few broken hoes. They planted a large amouutof coro this ie but, “unfortuvately, an unusual frost in Juno led most of It, which was a great loss to them, [ was inthe country late last fall and early this rated and | must say It was @ pitiabie sigut to see children lie down on the bare ground of a bitter cold bight, without a stitch of clothing or covering. They would beg our saddie blankets for the nigit, aud which, to their credit, they always returned. When you ask them why they are 80 poor, their answer is, “How cdn we be otherwise; we have nothing and can get nothing, nnless it 13 given to us or we steal il, and this latter,practice we want to give up.” TI would, therefore, earnestly recommend that these Indians be fed and clothed until such time as they can sustain themselves, which, I belleve, if pro- perly managed, they Can do in a few years, They should have blankets, &c., forthe next winter, as the climate is cold. In summer they wear a white cotton garment peculiar to themselves—that 1s, whenever they have the material. Whatever is seut should ve sent by the nearest route, by way of New Mexico. I thts should become an mee it should be Appene under the Superlatendent of New Mexico. T also recommend that an oiliver of your bureau be sent out at once to see what Is best to be done. If we ‘wish to make civilization a success we must make the peace of those desiting it better than that of oatile. Superintendent Hoag forwards'to the Indian Office a report from~special Indian Agent George Mitchell, from Neosho agency, Indian Territory, July 3, stating that the six trives under bis care nad completed @ council of five days’ length, wherein four of the tribes declared in favor of schools, and all matters calculated to improve their condition, The Shawnees and Senecas decided to continue tn the way of their fathers. They all agreea to resist the establish ment of a territorial government and the selitug of their lands to ratiroads or other par- thes. NEW YORK. A City Talef Ruraliziug—A Bank Teller Robbed at Cold Spring—Tho Stolen Money Recovered—A Brave Man Killed. POUGHKEEPSIE, July 27, 1870, A desperate attempt to rob Mr, Browning, toller of the First National Bank, of Fishkill village, was Made at Cold Spring to-day at noon, Mr. Browning was standing in front of a store near the depot, Waiting for an up train. He had tn bis hand a carpet bag, containing several thousand dollars, collected for deposit in his bank. Suddenly a man walked up to him, and, throwing a handful of red pepper in bis eyes, seized the satchel and ran. The thief, ran into i. Munsell’s grounds, near tne depot, where Mr. Munsell’s coachman, named Elijah Jones, seized him and threw him to the ground, and recaptured the satchel, The thief then drew a revolver and tired three shots at the coachman, one of which took effect in the latter’s abdomen, mortally woundin, him. Citizens at once seized tne thief, and hande him over to the shertif, who took him to Carmel yall. The thief gives his name ag John Smith, and says he resides at 85 Grand street, corner of Greene, New York. Mr. Browning’s eyes were badiy injured by the pepper, Annual Meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic. BUFFALO, July 27, 1870, The annual meeting of the Grand Army of the Re+ public convened here to-day. About 100 delegates, arrived by eleven o’clock A. M., were received by a commiltee of citizens, and under escort of Post Chapin, No, 2, accompanied by a band of United States infantry, proceeded to the Council Chamber, where an address of welcome was delivered, The address was responded to by Grand Commander Robinson, of Binghamton. The regular business was then proceeded with, Syracuse was fixed upon as the place for holding the next annual meeting. The rand encampment, by invitation of Post Chapin, ‘0. 2, proceed to Niagara Falls to-morrow, whero extensive preparations have Veen made for their en- tertainmeut. Meeting of the State Tenchers’? Association im Syracuse—School Commissioners? Con- vention, . SYRACUSE, July 27, 1870, Tho twenty-fifth session of the State Teachers’ Association is in session here. The occasion is cele- brated a3 @ quarter centennial anniversary at the place where the association was organized. The attendance is very large, and the proceedings are unusually interesting. The address of welcome to the association was made by President Wiite, of Cornell University, aud President Barr responded for the association. The president's annual address and the designation of business committees occupied most of the first day. Rev. Dr. Alden, of Albany reported on tho condition of education, and Mrs, ones of Albany, on government. Discussion fol- lowed. A convention of School Commissioners and City Superintendents of the State is also in session. The business trausacted relates to their official duties, and is not generally interesting. Edward Smith, Superintendent of Schools of Syracuse, was elected President for the ensuing year, THE FENIANS. General O'Neill Indicted. Winsor, Vt., July 27, 1870, The Grand Jury brought in a bill against General O'Nelll. A hearing will be had on the opening to- morrow. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MonzY ManKet.—Lonpon, July 27 -4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 89% for money and the account. ca closed quiet; five-twen 2, 82; 867, 81; ten-forties, 8). Railway stocks cldsed quiet Erie, 45; Milinole Central, 1023; Atlantic and Great eatorn, 21. Panis BoORsR,—Panis, July 27.—The Bourse opened firm. Rentes 65f. Sic. FRaNkFont Bovnse.—FRrawkrorr, July 7—Eventog.— nite States Svetwenty Londs closed quiet and sleady at 73 for the sane of 1382, LIVERPOOL, Cottow MAR —LivenPoor, July 27— and: 4:30 P. M.—Cotton closed irreg: ,. iddiin, 8i¢d.; middling Orleans, 814d, 0 8%d. The foot up 9,00) bales, Inclading 2,000 for speculation and ex- port. HAVRE CorToN MARKET.—Havae, July 27.—Cotton on the spot Is quoted at 9836f. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. —LiVRRPOOL —4 P. M.—Breadaiuffa closed quiet and unchanged. 960. per dvi. tor Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARERT.—LIVERPOOL, July 27— July jour, 4:30 P. M.—Pork buoyant, Bacon, bis. per ewt. for Cumber- OL PRopuce MARKET.—Ltvenroot, July 27-6 mmou rosin closed at 6s. 61. a 5a. Yd, Spirits petro- M. leum, Ia. Lowpon Propvok MaRker.—Lonvon, Ju'y 27-480 P, Whale ol firm and unchanged. Common roain firm ai a6, 34. perowt, Turpentine ira. Hops quit at £5 a £6 a. per cental for American. ‘ PeTno.ru: MARket.—aANntwerr, July %.—Petrojeum closed dull at 48, a 435gf, HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, July 27, 1870. ‘Tho augar market ta ateady: antes were made to-day on the basis of Jy reals per arroby for No. 12 Dutch standard, Exchange on London, 194 per cent premium per ceat premiumy on United States, rixty 4p currency, 9 per O6nt discount; short sigh ce Mount; sixty dags aight, ia gold, 7 pes KANSAS. The Murderer of Colonel Buell Captured. Leavsnworts, July 27, 1870. Malone, the murderer of Ovionel Buell, was pur- sted yesterday. He was drives from his hiding place, when he ran to the river and jumped ina skit and pushed across, On reaching the M.asour! shore he was atopped by two men, who fred senpivern ane wounded him. At last accounts he was lying 42 Guard house, and was not likely to live. PENNSYLVANIA. Tho Great Fire in ~$S00,000—List of Insurance. PHILADELPDIA, July 27, 1870. The total amount of insurance on the refinery burned last night was $350,000 on the stock, $220,000 on the machinery and $180,000 on the buildings. Total. $700,000. The 80 dhe follow! perty destroyed: — 600; Lorillard and Excelsior, x the following offices: lumboldt, Hanover, Ger Atlantic, Tradesmen’s, [importers and Traders!, Empire City, Irving, Globe, Astor, Firemen's, Etna, Guardia Commonwealth, ‘Metropolitan, American Fire, Niagara, Commercial, Manhattan, Columbia, Rep ‘Corn Exchange, Puentx and International, Hartford companies—North America, $5,000; Putnam, $10,000; Hartford, $16,000, Boston compantes —Ind dent, $10,000, and In the follow- lowing $5,000 each:—National and Hide and Leather. In Lair? companies —The Carn 15,000; Liver- 1, London and Glabe, § 000; North British, 20,000; Imperial, $5,000, The insurances in’ this city wero comparatively’ small. CONNECTICUT. Arrest of Alleged Swindiers—Murderous As- ult Upon a Rough—An Am*rican Lnsti-e tute of Iastruction. Hantrorp, July 27, 1870. J, Sawyer & Co., bogus dealers in loather furnish- ings—the firm consisting of Sawyer, alas Caarles W. Johnson, and albert B. Cohen—were placed under arrest here to-day as they were in the act of reshipping a large invoice of leather recently re+ ceived from Alleghany City, Pa. Letters in ‘their possession show that they had carried on an exten- sive correspondence with leather dealers in all paris of the country. George Carpenter, a well known prize trainer, was murderousiy assaulted with a rife to-night by Stephen Crane, with wiom he had some altercation. He is in a critical condition, The American Institute of Instruction began its forty-first annual session to-day. It will last three days. Professor S, S. Greene, LL. D., of Brown University, was elected president, Adilresaes were delivered by Mayor Blake, Professors Greene aud Durian, of Brown University; President Weiner, Of Taft's College, and other prominent educators. ANOIHER DESIRUCKIVE F.RE IN BOSTON Security, ia, New Amsterdam, Burning of Nickerson’s Ropewaik and Cor- dage Factory in the Higland District—Sev- eral Dwelling Houses Also Destroyad—Loss Over $100,000. Boston, July 27, 1870. Another destructive fire occurred in this city this forenoon, this time tn the Highland district, on Hun- neman street, between Harrison avenue and Wash- ington street, The fire, it appears. caught in Joseph Nickerson & Co,’s ropewalk, on Hunneman street, and from the inflammable nature of the materials used s00n “genes the entire length of the walk, which ex- tended midway between Harrison avenue and Reed street, and was between five and six hundred feet in length. A considerable amount of hemp and cor- dage was tn this building, which was a total loss, as weil as the machinery, tLe fire spreading so rapidly that lt was with great dilliculty some of the opera- tives (twelve or fifteen in number) could escape with thetr lives. The fire communicated to adjoining houses which addeit to the conflagration and caused the fire to spread to the stone cordage factory of the same firm, situated on the south side of Hunneman street. In the up, story of the factory was stored a large amount of Maniia and other hemp and cordage, which took fire and burned with such fury as to defy the etforts of the firemen to put it out before burning through the rool. It was, however, mastered after a time without penetrating to the lowér story, where most of the expensive machinery was, whicy will oe be damaged hy water. The damage to the Nickerson Company ts $70,000 and the insurance $32,760. If it were not jor the intervention of this stone factory It is probable the fire would have swept south and West through the wooden house district in that direction, Thret blocks of tenement houses of the aggregate value of | ogy were also destroyed. They were occupied by twenty-seven families, all of whom Were rendered homeless, and many lost their entire household possessions. Two of the tenement blocks were owned by Dennis Mullane and the other by Wiliam scites A woman, heiptessiy sick with consumption, in one of the burning balldings, was rescued by her husband at the imuniaeut peril of his own life. A REMARBABLE FATALILY. Two Relatives in Jersey City Die Almost Simultaneously—Companious in Life und Compantons tn Death. At No. 13 Colgate street, Jersey City, resided Dents Tuohy, atinsmith. Three or four doors around the corner from Tuohy's, in Seventh strect, resided lus cousin, John Wallace, also a tinsmith, The men worked together and were coustant companions, One would not feel comfortable at an excursion ora picnic without the other. On Tues- day they took a ramble through the city, had some drinks and returned to their ‘homes in the evening, About fliteen minutes past nine o'clock Tuohy was sitting on @ Chair, about to take his supper, when he fell to the ground and died in a few minutes. Some of the inmates of the house ran around the coruer to call in Wallace, and on entering bis house found confusion reigning there. Wailace had Just tumbled off his chair ina elmiiar manner and death ensued in two mina’ Both men were apparently In good health up to the hoar of their departure from this world. Whetier they swallowed any liquid which Was poisonous durin g the day ts a question for the Coroners jury. rouer Burns ordered ost. mortem exuminatians to be made, aad tue results are awaited with much interest. ‘Tuohy was thirty-iour yeara of age, and leaves a wife and four catidren. Wallace also leaves a wile, aud he had just completed his thirty-fourth y. This fatality ls so rewarkabie that no vpinious can be formed iil the mquest takes place. DAY GOODS CLENK," EATLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. ‘The Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Assoclation held a stated meeting last evening at their hall in Pitmpton pulding, Mr. H. J. Swentzel presiding, and Mr. J, E, Cody secretary. Repor's trom the committees in charge of the various districts were made and were all satisfactory, except from the Grand street district, in which a few houses still keep open later than the proper hour. A resolution in or Of @ bail the coming season was unanimously carried, and a committee of five appointed to engage @hall, A deputation of two ladies was admitted from the Lady Clerks! Barly Ulosing Association, and Miss Netta, in behalf of the deputation, thanked the gentlemen clerks for thelr services to them in the past, and urged upou the gentiemen to use their ja- fluence with the ladies, in the different stores ta which they work, to attend the meetings of the new association, After transacting some routine busl- ness the meeting adjourne IRELAND AGAINST G-AMANY. Red Haggerty, Bryan Rourke and James Ryan, who were arrested on Monday last for violently assaulting John Klein and bis wife and son, and also for stabbing Officer Burrill, In a lager beer saloon in Wythe avenue, Williamsburg, were again taken be- fore Justice Voorhies for examination yesterday. A large number o/ citizens of the Nineteenth ward, where the gang to which the prisoners belong have a habitation, visited the court room to hear the re- sult of the examination, but the prosecution not being prepared to proceed, the prisoners were re- committed to jatl antll Monday next. “THRE. AT. GAEENPOINT. Destruction of a Buckle Factory~Loss Three Thousand Dollars. Between nine and ten o'clock last nignt a fire broke out in the buckle factory of Anston & Brothers, Quay street, Greenpoint, and spread rapidly, destroymg stock valued at $2,000, belong- ing to Ansiou Brothers. ‘The building was damaged to the amount of $1,000. It was owned by Mr. Inger soil and insured for $600, There was no Insurance on the stock, The fire originated im the Japan oveu, UUM REAL’S CHANCES Oi LIFE. Judge Stewart has had an interview with the Governor relative to the case of tus client, Jona Real, and he says he hag hopes that the sentence of tho unfortunate man will be commuted. A large amount of evidence snowing that Smedick was Very much addicied to drink, and that ne repeatedly Kicked and clubbed Real, is to be presented tu the Governor in a few days. ‘The petition in behall of Real has been signed by several thousand persons, ‘The report published in the Albany avyus of yester. day,-to the eflecé that the Governor had denfed t'gg application, ts erroneons, The case has been ‘par. tiallyyheard before the Bxecutive, and was adjcurned until Baturday next, at ten o'clack, when Ue Gov- ernor will resume the final hearing at Alb9‘ay, and a large additional amount of evidence in /snelf of the uniortunate man will be presented, Lay teen A ne, WASHING TON. Course of Prussia in Regard to Privateers ing—Effects of Partisan Legisla- tion—Incompleteness of the Census Returns. — Neutral Property em.the High Seas=Baron Gee rolt (o Seeretary Fisk. WAsHIXaTON, July 27, 1870... ‘The following communication bas been received. at the State Department:— ‘did LxgaviOn OF THE Nontit G.30MAN Waskinoon, Ju'ly 25, 1870, The undersigned, Envoy and Minister Plent, tiary of the North Germar Onion, has’ the acknowle the receipt of the nose of Hi Hamiiton fish, of the 24th imatunt, and ben ae ab the same time his particular satisfac contenta of suid:note, tn which so ox tion 1s made of the harmony whicl bas ext since 1784, between Prusaty and the Unser Spies Maree to their constant icy and princtpies in favor of the freedous of private property on thé high seas im time’ of war, ‘The undersigned wilt histen to comunnt- cate this iypte to his government, and be cherishes, the hope that the government of thé United States, on the presynt occasion of a destruetive war 4 in Europe, by which the commmerctal interests * 1, will use thelr high position aia ° 7 \igered, Will use inuence to opuala as @ principle of internation» law theu mivenjal acknowledgment of the liberal policy of the United States in regard” to private roperty on the bith seas, The underst a3 fener, he, BARON GEROLT. Secretary Fivh’s Lettcr—Correction. An error was mad#n the publication thts morn- ing of Secretary Fish’s letter to Garon Gerott, whicty is deemed of sufficient hnportamce to bo corrected. The sentence in which the error occurred rewds ta the original as follows :— pri It 18 now nearly a centary sireo’\ the ‘Untted tes through Thomas deffersou, Benen Frankl aad John Adams, their plenipetentt , ant Prassts under the guidance of the gréat Fieelerick, entel into @ trealy of amity aud cemwuerbe, £c. Incompleteness of the Census Weturns—Prace tical Results of Partisan Leagistatio: The practical operation of the act far tak'ng the census, Which is now beginning to davelop itself, shows that tt 13a fatr spectmen of the blundéring legislation of Congress at itg lat session), and the chances are that there will be nothing lke? am accu- rate census secured under tt. It turm! out that the act was framed solely with a view to give power and patronage to the pd 'iticians, Instead of atlowilng the Superintena'ent of the Census to regulate the appointment of . the ase sistant marshals and enumerators this powi'r was lodged in the hands of the marshals, ana, asta con- requence, a large number of persons have bee n ap- pointed who are utterly incompetent for the: post- tion, In justice to some of the marshals,it must be stated that many of the appointees were forged upon them by Congressmen and lecal poit- ticlans, whose favor It was necessary for the naw- shais to retain. As the assistant marshals are paid’ by the day they are interested in prolonging the job as much as possibie, and itis saidin some quarters they are holding back thelr reports even after they have duisbed work, Cigar Manufacturers? Brands. In reply to the question whether a cigar manufac turer who manufactures by contract for another cigar manufacturer, can use the brand, caution table, labei, &c., of the Jast named manufacturer, the Acting Commissioner of the Internal Revenue states that the actual manufacturer must use bis own brands and labels, He canaot use upon the cigars whic le manufactures the brands and labels of another manufacturer, The Alaska Seal Fishery Bids. The award of the privilege of taking fur seals on the islands of St. Paul and St. George, In Alaska, has not yet been made. The Secretary of the t'rea- sury has referred the bid of Louis Goldstone, made for Fischell & Co., and Taylor & Bendell, to the At- torney General for his opinion as to its validity. Distribution of Additional Bank Circulati Comptroler [Mulburd has called upon all the mem- bers of Congress in the States entitled to additional circulation under the pew curreucy law, asking for tnformation a3 to the towns where new banks are needed, their population and the amount of circalar tioa required, Brevet Rank In the Army. The Army bill, as it passed Congress towards tho close of the session, having abolished brevet rank, Instructions were this (ay issued to the clerks of the War Department to discontinue the use of the brevet tule tn ofictal communications to army oilicers, Personal. Mr. Vaughan, the newly appointed Secretary for the Territory of Utah, arrived bere to-day and had an interview with Acting Secretary of State, J. 0. Bancroft Dayis. He obtained his certificate of ap- pointment and instructions. Mr. Vaughan will leave for his new field of labors in about ten days. Rey. Dr. Newman starts to-morrow morning on his trip to Utah, He will be accompanted by Mrs. Newman, his estimable lady; Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Collector Thomas L. ‘fullock and lady, and afr, $1. Barrows, his private secretary. DéPARTUE OF G:NE VAL SJZRIQAY. General Sheridan, accompanied by General For- syth, of lis staff, left for Europe yesterday in the steamer Scotia, “Little Phil’? was accompanied to the vessel in @ revenue cutter. Fifteen guns were fired and the yards were manned out of respect for his rank. Major Joseph T. Fobta left by the same mer, and Was escorted to the vessel by severad 0} prominent officers of the Seventh regiment, Among them Were Colonel Clark, Colonel Benjamin Gurney, Captate Kipp, Licutenaut Earle and others. A CHICAGO PIONEER Fg Death is busy striking down the ploneers of Chicago, those men who came to the We: in aivance and cleared the way by their industry and that foifowed, Ayother of them has gone to the un- discovered country, whict all must explore sooner or later, aud Unis time tt is Mr. Charles Y. Richmoud, who has been well and worthily known Ia commer. cial cre @ past twenty years. He died at six o'clock yesterday morning at” his residence, No. 628 Fulton street, fror ui debility, his constitu- tion ving su. a ad lingeriag iiiness. Mr. Richtnond was born in Syracuse, New York, and belonged t6 a branch of the family of which Dean Richmond was a member. In 1546, bee fore he settled in Chicago, he took the first ve: the schooner Swailow, to Lake Superior, over a poi age a mile in length, and in the face of obstacies which toa man not possessed of indomitavie wall. would have seemed Insurmountabie. In 1856, he took his own vessel the Dean Richmond, from this city to Liverpool. the flrat direct voyage made from here across the ocean.—Chicago Tunes, July 23. Stafford’s bog and pulphar Eowdery: ry —Herripg’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray street. in Fer Bostestng ul ginal Coler of tl HAIR, DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING THE! 6CALP, RESTORER AMERICA 13 WITHOUT AN EQUAL Cristndoro’s Unrivalied Hair Dye.—Sold ADC applied at Lis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Hous, Dart ‘Nott une'a lash, Stealthtly compassing the foe, unsben. Dauntless thy bat unsiess thy mission. Fauitie fame to the unpr 4 vision. orica’s champton heralded tae world over; estorer Amerion™ and the Ifauntless, youny; raven, For restoring the original icolorgof the halr, Glageesing Mar druf wad cleansing the sculpgRESTORER SMBRICA ie without an equal. Royal Havana Lottcyry.—Prizes in Gold. Information furnished. Tse highest rates palt for Doudlooaal wud all kioqpor Gold tnd fiw cow er. Bankers 16 Wali street, N. ¥ While the Eurryyenn Soverciaus are Erepara/ paring to give eachother hard knocks, KNOX, tho HATS corner of Br Adw, ‘pursues the: and Fulton, street en tenor of his wing upon al! who call on bi eriect Sis in the of beauttful Re aad stylish SUMM &! ATS) STR DS, of all kinds, and any and everythin in tine the P jer way desire.’ The soverelgns of a= ind th ‘no pretensions, bas “works Sp€ ax for themarives,” and bia patrons ououmn! the armies 67 Lue European combatants. money Metropolitan Job Printing Establishes a b EB VILE "TAia well known establishment oiers advantages posapased ol tn the United States. v 7 er 5 set you es [OF Call a et ye BORTS, OF PRINTING, ‘rom ILLUMINATED POSTER WORK TO A CARD. Espectal attention patd to PRINTING. 2 a hich will compare favorably @ith any other ofce., “\avelling companies wilt do well \o callga Us ang examine 7 STOCK OF OUTS Wood Engraving dono at sbusy‘uotice and at low figures,