The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1870, Page 7

‘THE WAR. French Attack on the Prussian Left. \A Sharp Affair and Repulse of the French. WWapoleon in Chief Command of the French Army. Reven Hundred and Eighty Thousand Prussians in Position. Bismarck in the Field wita His Regiment. }Prince Napoleon on the Imperial French Staff: ;ALL PRUSSIANS CALLED TO ARMS. jhe Secret Treaty and Its Diplo- matic Complications. (England’s Anxiety for Belgium and Pro- bable Call on Russia. wn "THE FRENCH FLEET OFF COPEKHAGEN, \Austria, Italy, Spain, Rome and Ire- land in Commotion. (French Attack on the Prussian Left—Repulec of the French. Bertin, July 30, } Via Lonpow, July 31—i2:30 A. M. ‘This morning the French attacked Saarbritecken in largely superior force, but were vigorously rc ¢pulsed. FRANCE. Napoleon in Chief Command of the Army— j No Battle—Se' Handred Thousand Prus- siane in the Field—No Invasion of Luxem- ‘burg—Troops Moving Northeast—Prince Napoleon at tho Front—T National Gaard—More Abont the Secret Treaty— Miltary Relations to Rome—Latest Re- Paris, July 30—Evening. ‘To-day the Emperor assumed the commandersh!p- fin-chter of the army. He has been hard at work to- ; day with General Le Boeuf arranging necessary de- ‘talis. , The Prince Imperial visited the camps to-day, and : Was received with great enthusiasm. The health of the army is perfect, ‘There has been no serious engagement yet, Tumors to the contrary are false. It is reported on the best authority that the recent ‘mission to Vienna was a complete success, Austria ‘will not take umbrage at the presence of Italians An Rome, and will remain in accord with Italy. ‘The Emperor's reception at Metz was very entnu- ‘Blastic. Martial law has been declared in the French ‘towns near the Rhine border. The city journals this morning say that the Prus- glans have 300,000 men at Treves; 100,000 in the Black Forest; 200,000 near Mayence; 100,000 in Schleswig and 80,000 near Berlin. The triangle be- }tween Treves, Mayence and the river Lauter ts well {giied with soldiers. The Journal Opiciel denies the story which recent- My originated in Germany to the effect thai. 100 French isoldiers had invaded Luxemburg. It is said that the revurn of General Le Brun from the frontier hastened the departure of the Emperor. Prince Napoleon is on the Emperor's stat’. _ Large bodies of French troops are moying to the haortheast from Metz, The It is said that General Trochu 1s to lead a corps | {nto Soutn Germany. It is thought that tne Prussians will decline battle till the French cross the Rhine. They are concen- ‘trating heavy masses of troops at Nieuwied, near / Coblentz. At Metz, on Friday, several newspaper corre- ene most of them American and English, fwere arrested as spies, They were liberated, how. ever, but warned to keep away from the army in the Suture. The Journal Opiciel yesterday evening contained the following report from the Ministers of War and ithe Interior to the Emperor:— The government has authorized the organization of local national guards 1n the frontier towns of the ‘orth and east; but the government thinks 1t neces- sary to renounce the idea of the organization of ‘a general national guard. Meanwhile the govern- gment believes that companies of French volunteer ooters, established more extensively than at eres will constitute a valuable reserve for the | rotectioi yn of the national territory. The two Min- that the engagement of these com- 8 of French sharpshovters shall be limited to he actual term of the war, and that volunteers Pamasttoa into these bodies shail be speedily charged ith local defence. The Emperor approves the organization of these | -DoFps, destined to replace the national local guard. M. Emile Olivier, the F’rime Minister, had an tn- Wrview yesterday with the principal editors o! Paris, daring which he explained the position o! the gov- | “@mment on several questions relating to Prussia. ‘He gave the same explanation of the secret treaty Wroject that Count Benedetti had previously given. -Relative to the measures taken by the Cabinet some ‘ume ago to effect a general disarmament, he said ‘tose efforts were merely intermediary to those of ‘the Earl of Clarendon for a like purpose. Count ismarck replied to the Earl of Clarendon that “King William refused absolutely to disarm.” M, Ollivier said “he gave the honor of his name and that of his colleagues that no offer was made to Priiisia other than that made by the Earl of Claren- aon.” The Journal Oficiel publishes Count Benedetti’s explanation of the secret treaty amair. It 13 well known that Count Bismarck made France an offer Doth before und after the war with Austria. The pubstance of this offer was that France should take ‘Belgium as compensation for the aggrandizement of Prussia, The Emperor in all cases declinea the pro- position, The very moment the treaty of Prague ‘was concluded Count Bismarck again betrayed his ‘desire to “restore the equilibrium,” and made seve- ‘al proposals looking to combinations affecting the Stagtiey of States bordering on France. During one ‘of these conversations Count Bismarck dictated to fount Benedetti this secret treaty project, which has (Just been made public, and which Count Bismarck thas kept ever since. ‘nis accounts for the nand- Writing. Count Benedetti gave notice of the con- Rents of the proposed treaty to the Emperov’s gov- ‘ernment at the tme, but the proposition was ‘promptly rejected, Count Benedetti adds that the King of Prussia {Was not favorable to Count Bismarck’s plans. On the Rome occupation question M. Olivier sald, in his address yesterday :— It has seemed equitable and useful to the French overnment to evacuate Rome; equitable because italy kept her promises, and usetut bec use keeping jour promises unites us inore closely wit italy aud Austria. French Senator Geiger, who ls tho ewner of large NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. factories near;Saar-Louls has been expelled from Prussia. M. Banneville, French Minister, has left Rome on 4 furlough, Ic Is belteved that the French troops now in Rome wilt be in France by the 10th of August, The Journat Oficiel of suly 29 denles the rumor that the Bank of France asked permission to sus- bend specie payments temporarily, Captain Soultz, the inventor of the mitrattleuse has gone to the army to inspect the working of the weapon. The government has resolved to form six new bat- talions of the National Guard of the Seine, Tie entire guard are to receive new guns. PRUSSIA. French Cavalry ‘Feeling? the Line—Every Prussian Called to Arms—Diplomatic Charges Against England—Belgium “Enlightened.” BERLIN, July 30-—Evening. A party of French cavairy passed the frontier at Per! yesterday, but soon returned, without accom- plishing anything. Every able-bodied Prussian between twenty and thirty years of age Is now in the ranks, The press this morning ts unsparing in Its attacks on Engiand. One of the journals says:—‘England evidently wants anuther Alabama question.’’ The feeling against England ig still most intense, and seems to be shared by the people of all classes, ‘The Berlin Correspondence (semi-oMctal) of Friday says that Belgium bas been enlightened by the publi- cation of the secret treaty as to the greed of France and her own interests. “Ir Germany 13 conquered by France Belgium ts lost.” The Correspondence adds that ‘Belgium is in a position to oblige Napo- leon to pursue without result the war begun without motive. {f she ts firm Germany will protect the Bel- glum frontier,” vis oMictally stated in Berlin that Lord Loftus, the British Ambassador, has gone to Potsdam, pro- bably to escape the discussions upon neutrality, pre- served by England in a very extraordinary fashion. @ Ata mass meeting held at Cologne to-day an ad- dress was adopted to the King of Prussia, Germany and the German Americans, and especially those of St. Louls, expressive of thanks for their aid in this impious —s war. The address rejoices. “in the preservation of love of the Fatherland by the Germans in the land great for its deeds, for the life of Washing- ton and the death of Lincoln.” ‘The address, which low: You are still one with the fatherland, your enthusiasm against Czwsarism, which has. extended to Mexico, which protects the hand of revolution and whica drenches the glorious Rhine- land with blood. For such love and encouragement we extend our hands. Vive Germany, our common mother! Vive America, bright daughter of Liberty! A telegram from Frankfort, dated this evening, reports that that city has been exited to-day with rumors, the most important of which 13 one of a federal cxecation upon the citizens. United States bonds were greatly affected by this report. Tucy opened buoyant under the influence of favorable news from Saarbriicken, but fell to 76% at the close on the report above given. Awaken | ENGLAND. The Secret Treaty Excitement—An Official Note in Prospect—Activity at the War Of. ficeRussia as a Protector of Belgium. Lonpon, Jury 30—5 P. M. In view of the public sentiment just now prevailing in England on the subject of the war between France and Prussis, and having due regard to the manner in which that sentiment has found expression in the public press and Parliament, the British Capinet will address an official note both to France and Prussia declaring ther explanations relative to the secret treaty affair unsatisfactory. Judging from orders which have been issued by the War OMice here, and from the active stir which is observable at the Horse Guards, it 1s believed by the people that the Gladstone Cabinct intends to protection” in Belgium, tish Nation Anxious and Arm! of the French. —Positions Lonpon, July 30—6 P. M. It is now thought the Prussian army proposes to cross the Rhine from Badea into France, near Huningue, two miles below Basel. There is much activity in German military circles } to-day. The Frencb army is placed as follows:— First Corps, Marshal MacMahon, at Strasbu Second Uorps, General Frossara, at St. Avold. Third Corps, Marshal Bazaine, at Metz Fourth Corps, General Count Ladmirault, Thionville. {Firth Corps, General de Failly, at Bitsche, Sixth Corps, Marshal Canrobert, at Chalons, Seventh Corps, General Douay, at Belfort. sighth Corps, General Bourbaky, at the army headquarters. There are many rumors afloat touching the move- | Ments of troops both in France and Germany, but | none of them can be traced. The French aud German accounts of the events that have already transpired at the front are utterly ifreconcilabie. The French press, regardless of politics, praise the Emperor's address to the people. Prices of breadstuffs and other articles at Paris are nearly the same now as on the eve of tie Austro- Prussian war. The British government is quietly but actively pre- paring to meet any emergency, All the dock yards and arsenals are busy day and nighe. Supplemen are expected. Ti tory is repeated that France promises [taly sixty million lire for her fidelity besides the evacua- | on of Rome, Count Albert de Bernstorf, the Prussian Ambas- sador to England, yesterday made public the state- ment that France, in 1566, offered to lend Prussia 300,000 men to use against Austria, if Prussia would surrender to France the territory between the Rhine and the Moselle. The rejection of this proposition on the part of Prussia awoke the Emperor's sym- patiy with Ausiria, These offers, which Napoleon now finds it convennient to repudiate, have been re- peated since 1865. The bullion circulars issued to-day report that sil. ver, after a spasmodic rise, is now without buyers. A correspondent of the London News says that Dr. Evaus, an American resident of Paris, bas been authorized to reject the offer of General P. A, Shert- dan and other Americans who were sald to have been anxious to serve against Prussia, They wanted General Sheridan authorized to go as a professioval spectator merely, but this, too, has been rejected by the French government. s The brig Veracity was recently lost off the mouth of the Elbe on account of the removal of the hghts and buoys by the government authorities. The noted correspondent “Historicus’’ writes to the Times this morning, Justifying the attitude taken by England in the question between France and Prussia. Bets are freely offered that the Prussiay army w! be in Paris in a fortnight, ‘The steamer Artemis, belonging to Hull and lad with flax, is detained at Meme) by the Pruss! ‘The pretext is unknown. Winslow, an English oMcer in the Baden service, Was killed in the skirmish at Niederbronn, There is great activity In the defence of Antwerp. Count Bismarck takes the fleld at the head of his regiment of culrassiers, leaving Herr Thile in charge of theF oreign Oiice. Beiginm has 100,000 men tn position. The Engtish home force ts now only 60,000 men. ‘The South German States announce their adhesion to the Geneva convention as far as relates to am- balances, &c. ut 'y estimates forthe army and navy 1s, DENMARK. The French Fleet Off Copenhagen. COPENHAGEN, July 30, 1870, The French Baltic fleet arrived here yesterday afvernoow, has occasioned great enthusiasm, conciades as fol- | ask Russia to join England in placing an “army of What the Strategists Say—A Prussinn Inva- sion of France—Germans on Quai Vive—No Reliable Reports from the Field—Tue Bri- AUSTRIA. Cabinet Consultation with {taly=Notice to the Pope—Neutrality. VIENNA, July 30, 1870, Austria consults Italy on the attitude vo be pre- served. She is said to contemplate giviag notice to the Pope that the Concoraat shal! no longer be con- sidered binding, The Vienna journals complain that the King of Hanover and the Elector of Hesse compromise Austrian neutrality by thetr intrigues, and say the former should recall nis legion, There is nothing new from the frontier of Ger- many. SPAIN. An Alliance with France Projected. MapRID, July 30, 1870. While it is denied that France has asked Spain to form a treaty of alliance, it is said that Sedor Olo- zagu has already committed hunself to the project and urged its propriety here, ROME. Earthly Defences of the City. Rome, July 30, 1870, General Kanzler, of the War Department, pro- poses the fortification of the city. IRELAND. Clerical Demonstration for France. Lonvon, July 30—Noon, ‘The Catholic clergy of Limerick, Ireland, are pre- paring for a grand demonstration tn favor of France on Sunday, the 31st. ft is probable the government wilt take measures to prevent the movement. The Demonstration Forbidden. Lonpon, July 30—Evening. The proposed Gailican demonstration at Limerick, Ireland, to-morrow, has been forbidden by we authorities. Thé Birmingham Gazette hints that Irish affection | ie oot | call of Mr, Motiey, the Ameri for the French Emperor 1s nourtshed by French gold. THE NEW YORK GsRMANS AND THE WAR. The Excitement Not Abating—Anxiety for News—Physicians to be Sent to Europe— Accident to General Sigel. There is no letting up noticeable in the war ex- citement among the Germans, They are as wild a3 ever in denouncing the “arch flend’ and ‘heredi- tary enemy,’’ Napoleon. His whole history is being raked up, and as “the murderer of two republics” he ig held up to public hatred. No two Ger- mans can meet anywhere buat their con- versation will invariably drift on to this Subject of the war, of the necessity of German unity and of humiltating France in order to insure peace in Europe for centuries to come. It seems there 1s complete union of sentiment on the question among the Germans, He from Bavaria, from Wuitemberg or Suabia ts as earnest in the gause and cheery $3 lusuly for King Wallam and Bismarck as the most loyal Prasat front either thé Rhine or the Ukkermark, Manoverians and Hes- Slans are as eagerly hoping for the defeat of the French as the most tuveterate Junker of Pomera- nia, and are equally a3 cuthusiastic in their support of the Nohenzollern. With most of the Germans thus given up to this war feeling the exciting cause is twofold—hatred of the French and pride of the Vateriaua, The natred Springs from the mortifying sense ef past injuries received at the hands of France, which, when she had the opportunity, oppressed and maltreated the German people to her heart's content. The pride has its source tn the very natural love of one’s native \ country, and looks joyfully forward to the day—now believed to be near—when the German nation united shall be strong cnough to give the law to Europe. There are many, however, who tuke a higher view of the present situation. These say that what it took more than a century in France to do 1s now being re- peated in Germany, to be accomplished tn less than: ten years, Louts XI. commenced the gigantic work of centralizing Fiance and breaking the power of the feudal lords and barons, who were Imost as tnde- pendent of the King, His wars with Charics the Bold, of Burgundy, are historic. What he began was at last successful under Louis XIII. and his great minister, Cardinal Richelieu. Starting with this comparison, these educated Germans claim that the same events are now being repeated in Ger- many, Count Bismarck taking, 1n their estimation, the place of the great French Cardinal, and tbat all the world could not hinder it. Wath the success of this purely German movement, it ts insisted, a new era of peace, liberty, and matertal and intellectual development would open to the world, King Wil- liam and Bismarck, they say, are but the means to the end, and when thelr mission shall have been ac- complished they will be cast aside, and in the place of triumphant” royalty the people will place a government of thelr own. No one, however, of these would-be statesmen ventures to assert Unat King William would be satisfied with being the tool } for the repubiicanization of the German pation. ‘The Executive Committee of the German Patriotic Aid Sooicty have almost daily meetings at the ib | House of the slederkranz Society on Fourth street. The sabseriptions to the fund im ald of sanitary Assistance tothe wounded of the German army are coming in freely, For the present, six German physicians have already been secured, who will shorty leave for Rurope to do duty in the field. ‘The principles proclaimed by the Geneva Conference tn 1867, that sanitary oficers of an army in the Seid | should be treated by both beiligerents as _non-com- batants and ueutrals, having been accepted by both France and Prussia, tt is believed that sending surgeons to te Pr breach of neutrality, ‘The untortun: Franz Sigel on and is therefore no offe accident which befel General to Germany to superintend the distrivution of | moneys cotiected here for sanitary purposes, As he | was crossing Broidway at the corner of Chambers | street be came between a track and a carriage, and | the tongue of the latter sirnek him in the breast, breakiug several nibs and knocking him down, He Was removed to te Stenben House, on the Bowery, where be still remains, 1t betng thought inadvisable (o convey tim to bis iesidence tm Morrisanta, | -rhougi nis condition is improving, tt will be some weeks before he will be able to move about agatr The Germans of regret at Us accident and so many have called upon him ty communicate to the Geueral welt feel- Ings of condolenve and proffer their ald that the physician coucluded lo refuse admissivu to any visitors. German Meeting the Eighth Ward. The German Pattioue Aid Society of tue Eyhth ward met last evening at No. 100 Prince street, M. &, Speyer presiding. They indignantly repelled the charge made in some of the papers that they were Prussians, Saxous, Bavarian’ or any otner; fer in this war between France and Prussia they ar Germans. Some of the speakers advanced the idea tat the war of 1805 was to test which of the two— the King of Prussia or the Emperor of Austria— should be Emperor of United Germany. Ik was de- cided in favor of the former. ‘The present war, they say, 13 to prove whether or no Germany, North and Sonth, can become one nation, with or without the permission of Napoleon. And’ they have tuil faith that their countrymen will win, And as Germans, but pot as Prussians, Uiey have organized to ald (he sick aud wounded aud the widows aud orphans of the German armies. e Committee, consisting of Messrs. F. A. Karl, Dr. F. bode, Dr. B. Rapper, Speyer, Otto Drescher, Bewmry al Caspar Stork, Doerr, Dr. Barend aad W. Karl, was appointed to collect fnus throughout the ward. This commitee ls tO meet ut the same place this evening to receive collection books furnisied by the general committee, The Weekly meetings of the society aye Lo be held on Tuesdays hevreutter. The funds collected by the committee or by any of the members are io be trans mitted through the treasurer to Mr, P. Bissinger, we treasurer of the Gen Ald Society, ANOTHLR ARION FESTIVAL, The “jolly Arionites” had a grana display is evening at the Terrace Garden, Third avenue, Fu eighth and Futy-ainin streets: It was the second summer night's festival of the society for the season, and the well earned popularity of the Arion insured a large attendance of its iriends, The grounds were handsomely {luminated, and Carl Bergmann’s or- chestra did honor to its reputation by the artistic per- formance of operatic and concert music. The several songs rendered by the chorus of the Arion were Seiected with reference to the most exciting question of the day, the Franco-German war; and no one need doubi that the patriotic feelings of the German eopie were duly reflected. “Was ist des Deutschen ‘aterland We Khine song of Liszt, “Ich bin ein Preusse,”’ &c., and several other similar compo- sitions, were sung with precision and with well trained voices, though the want of thorough rehears- vag made itself felt. The weather was delightiul and added much to the gen¢gral enjoyment. ans canuot be cousidered a | Thursday afternoon renders it tm- | probable that he will be able to accept the call to £ } the y all express deep sorrow and } | closed firm, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The United States Mission in | England. Infallibility and Its Effect in Austria, ENGLAND. The Sudiciary—Dickens -Memory—Parlia« ment. Lonpon, July 30, 1870, Mr, Mellish succeeds the late Judge Gifford in the Court of Appeals in Chancery. The Saturday Review, tssued to-day, has a severe condemnatory article on the life of Dickens and the morality of his later works, The Cunard steamship Java, from New York for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown at four o’clock yesterday afternoon. In the House of Lords last evening the Canada Guaranteed Loan bill was read the second time, ‘The other business was of a local and unimportant character, The London News of this morning reports the safe arrival of the North German steamship Silesia at | Leith last evening. ‘The Silesia left New York on the 19th inst. Parliament is to adjourn on the 11th of August. Mr. Gladstone proposes a bill to summon Parlia- ment in six instead of fourteen days. Rey. Henry Griffin Williams, Arable professor, Emmanuel College, at Cambridge, died there yes- terday. The London Times yesterdayha an article on the re- 0 Minister, The writer says ‘ickleness is the reproach of Republics. Mr. Motley has been here two years, long enough to have become endeared to every Hnglishinan, and is now recalled. Mr. Motiey is respected, not particu- lariy because he t3 an American, but asa man, It 15 @ matter of congratulation that his recall, however unworthy the motive, gives him back to literature.’ The discount demand at the Bank of England was rapidly diminishing on Friday evening. Owing to detention in the Irish Channel, the Lon- don passengers and news parcels intended to go forward by the steamstnp tdano were left behind at Queenstown aud wilt be forwarded by the Cunard steamer, M. de Lesseps received the freedom of the city to- day. A formal exchange of speeches between the Lord Mayor and the distinguished visi tor was oue of t he features of the oceasion. SPAIN. Ministerial Movements, MaApuip, July 30, 1870. The departare from Madrid of the Duke of Mont. pensier is contradicted. A committee of the Republican deputies in the Cortez yesterday decided to support the demand for @ prompt reunion of the Cortez to definitely estab- sh the constitution, The rumors that ministerlai changes are contem. Plated are contradicted. The permanent comunittee of the Cortez, appoint- ed before the adjournment of the last session, will meet to-morrow to decide on the time for the meet- dag of the next ses: AUSTRIA, Banking and Commercial Progress—Infalli- bility and Its Consequences. VIENNA, July 30, 1870. ‘The Nattonal Bank has been licensed to treat foreign oils to the amount of thirty millions of forins ‘48 & portion of the special reserve. Austria will establish a steam line from Trieste to Southampton, to connect with the American line, LONvON, July 29, 1870. Farther rumors are in circulation to the effect that the Catholics of Austria will embrace Protestantism unless the doctrine of Papal tnfallibility 1s cousiwder- ably qualliled. — The Rattuzzt Denth Notice. Lonpon, July 39, 1870. It now seems that the Madame Rattazzi, who re- cently died in Florence, was the mother of the ex- Prime Minister, and not his wife, as at first reported. The Pope's chaplain has gone to Paris to receive | the Canadian delenders of the Pop FRANCE. Telegraph to Algeria. Panis, July 29, 1870. The cable connecting France with Algeria bas been successfully laid. NORTH CAROLINA. The Militia Colonel Again Refuses to Obey the Writ of Habeas Corpus—Action of the Chiet JusticemArrest of Thirty Citizens of Alamauce County—The Militia Hang Up a Citizen Four Times. RALEIGH, July 30, 1870. George W. Williamson, a citizen of Caswell coun- ty, Went to serve’ writs of habeas corpus issued by the Chief Justice in behalf of Mr. John Kerr and other citizens of Caswell who were arrested by Colonel Kirk’s militia, Kirk ordered him to leave or he would have him fired on. Williamson made a return to the Chief Justice im accordance with the facts. The Chief Justice decided that the writs had not been properly served: tirst, because Williamson was not appointed by the Chief Justice to make such service; second, beng a citizen of Caswell he was an isurgent there, and could not serve the writs. The Chief Justice reaMrmed the opinion that the habeas corpus act was not suspended, and ordered the Marshal of the Supreme Court io go to Caswell county and serve the writs. ‘There y disturbance or resist i 1 OF the State, A telegram from fitisboro states that. Colonel Kirk’s men arrested thirty cithhens of Alamance to-day. They lung William Patton, a respectable citizen, three times, cutiing him down each time, to make him confess who murdered the outiaw. The last fine Patton was Cut down it wus over an hour before he recovered. Hy wade uo confesston. TENNESSEE. The Bolton-Dickeus VendettamAnother bie Tragedy--Colonel Dickens Kille MeMPuia, July 20, 1370. Another terrible tragedy tn the Bolton-Dickens vendetta was enacted this raorning. As Colonel Thomas Dickens was on his way home on Big creek, in thts county, he was shot from the bushes and killed. Detective officers are working up the case, wiuch creates great excitement, Colonel Dickens was an oldman. He kilied Wade Bolton in this city last fall. Dickens is te centh person killed in this feud. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MoNeEY MARK M.—Consols closed at $93, for bol Inoney and ac American securities quiet and steady; United ds, 1362, 84; 1865, old, 83 Stocks quiet; Erie lunols Centrais, 1u4; AUan ie and SB.— PAIS, Rentes, 60f. 9c PRANKFORT Bow Tnited States bonds issue of 1862, RPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 20— he cotton market closed firmer, but not higher. Miadiing uplands, 7%#d.; middiing %4d. The sales of the day have been 12,000 Vales. Including 3,000 for export and speculation. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, —LIVERP OOL, July 30—2 P. M.—The market is firmer, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEI.—LIVERPOOL, July 30—Evening.—Pork firm. Lard firm. Beet closed at 1168, per quarter, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LoNDoN, July 20,— At the markets closing yesterday evening the rates were:—Linseed Cakes quiet at £11 a £11 4s. per toa for thin plone for feeding. Calcutta Mnseed firm at 648. a 64s. 6d. Refned petroicum easier at ls. bd. @ Is. Gd. per gallon. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, July 30, Petro leu Closed Hat at 47% The Bourse RT, July 30,— d heavy at 7674 for the Clo pe pe , CUBA. venty-two Miles of the West India Cable Laid Across the Reefs, Havana, July 80, 1870, Seventy-two miles of the Panama and West India cable have been laid, A connection with the west end of the piece laid across the reefs has been made. All the dangerous places nave been passed. The steamer Suifolk has returned to Batabano to make some alterations in her apparatus for paying out the cable, and Will soon leave lor Diego Perez Keys, and accompany the Dacia, wluch will lay the cable to Suutiago de Cuba, OHIO. The Schome for the Removal of the € TobaccoFiro in Wilmington — The Stocking» Beat the Matuals. Crncinnatr, July 39, 1870. The agent of the executive committee appointed atthe St. Louis convention for devising means to secure the removal of the national capital has se- cured Pike's Hall, in this city) for the convention, which will be held on October 25, 1570. The conven- tion 1s to be composed of three delegates from cach congressional district, six from each State at three from each Territory, and three trom the Dis- trict of Columbia, to ve appointed by the Governors. ofthe States and Territortes respevuyely, and by the Mayor of Washington or by a convention called for that purpose. Large quantities of tobacco, to be exhibtted at the fair which will commence next Wednesday, have arrived. Premiums by the Tobacco Association and by the merchants and citizens, amounting tn the aggregate to $47,000, will be distributed, A tire in Wilmington last uight destroyed Wm. | Greer's hardware store, and damaged the stores of | James Heury und R. M. Wickersham. ‘The loss ts about $14,000. ‘The game of base ball to-day between the Murvals | and the Red Stockings attracted a large crowd, The Red Stockings won the score—15 to 12. ILLINOIS. pital— Red Serious Riot at Shelbyville—The Jail Ate tacked~Governor Palmer Denounced—My~ ers, the Murderer, Hanged. Sr. Louis, July 39, 1870, A serious riot occurred at Shelbyvilie, Li., yester- day, It was occasioned by the execution of Joseph Myers for the murder of Plebesso Calnoun, two years | ago. Hubbard Holden, who was to have been hanged with Myers for the same crime, had his sentence commuted on Thursday by Governor Paimer, which created great indignation, as it was asseried Holden planned the murder | and did the shooting. It was feared Thurs- day night that the people would attack the jal, and release Myers, unless Governor Palmer surren- dered Holden to the gallows; but there was @ lull in the storm until yesterday morning, when the mob demanded that both men be hung or Myers released. Governor Paluner was vehemently denounced on every hand, The jail was guarded by 100 armed | nen. While preparations were being made to hang Myers several attempts were made to tear down the fence enclosing the scatfoid; but the assal repulsed cach Ume by the guards, Myers was exe- cuted, and ten minutes after the mob charged the fence in force and commenced tearing tt down; but | when they discovered it was too late to save Myers they dispersed, swearing eternal enmity to Governor Palmer, But for conciltatory speeches by several leading citizens bloodshed might have resulted, a THE FENIAN TRIALS. Pupisument of Fenian Leaders for Breach of the Neutrality Laws. Winsor, July 30, 1870. Captain John J. Monahan was arraigned before the United States Circuit Court to-day for violating the neutrality laws and pleaded gutity. | General O'Neill was then placed in the dock and | asked by the Court tf he had anything to say why the sentence of tne Court should not be passed upon | him, The prisoner pleaded his services in behalf of | his adopted cuuntry asa reason why his sentence should be light. He was then se nced to the State Prison in Windsor for two years and to pay a fine of ten dollars. Colonel John H. Brown was then sentenced to nine months’ imprisonment and fined five dollars. It appeared that Captain Monahan had no com- mand at the front, and that he was not actually en- aged in the fight. He was sentenced lo six months’ | YACHTING NOTES. The Cambria goes into the screw dock to-morrow morning for a general overhauling and to have her keel coppered. She will be open for inspection until Tuesday evening, when yachimen will have an op- portunity of seeing te lines of tue representative English racing yacht. After the cruise of the New | York Yacht Club squadron she will again be thrown open to visitors, In order to give the Cambriaa good chance for the great “Cup e*? on the 8th of August Mr, Ashbury has ordered a new staysail, foresail and mainsail. James Ashbury, accompanted by Mr. Dixon Kemp, Mr. George Charies Coies and Mr. Arthur B. Cook, visited Brady's gallery Saturday morning and sat for their pictures. At a meeting of the Bayonne Yacht Ciab held y terday It was decided to postpone their annual and union regatta from August § until ‘Tuesday, August 9, on account of the international race for the cup w by the America, taking piace on the forme | = r ATIEMPTED OLTRAG Flendish Assault on a Married Woman at Morrisania. A case In which four young men attempted to out- rage the person of a married woman at Morrisanta, Westchester county, on Friday night, was partially Investigated at the Town Hall in that village yester- day. It appears that Mrs. Bridget Daly, a resident of Fordham, had occasion to visit New York on the day named, and on arriving at Harlem Bridge, shortly | § before midnight, discovered t was robbed of her pocketbook. Having no money to pay her way on the horse cars to her howe, about three miles distant, the woman had proceeded as | Jar as 140th street, Moti Haven, when she was ac- | costed by four young men, who, having heard Mrs, Daly express her inabitity ride Lome, offerea their sympathies (!) im her 1 and invited | she had lost or her to accompany them to home of their mother, who would be glad to en- | tertain her for the night. io her dis | Jemma the woman accepted invitavion, and had proceeded with the youthml scamps only a | short disiance irom the street when they threw ler down and attempted the outrage alluded to. Lier screams were, fortunately, heard by officer “Kiley, | who was patrolling in the neighborhood, and wo arrived at the scene of violence ia time to rescue the woman from her assailants, who fled at luis ap- proach, 1t 1s believed that the gulity parties cannot escape detection. THE BOSTON, HARTFURD AND ERIE RAILROAD. Boston, July 30, 1870, Before the Massachusetts Supreme Court to-day a hearing was commenced upon the petition for bill 1p equity enjoining the Boston, Hartford ana Ene Ratiroad from issuing bonds under the anthority of | We State of Connecticut, and asking the appoint- ment of permanent recelyers to run the road during the pendency of the sult. The counsels on both sides | agreed to the proposition and the Court continued (he matter until Monday, When receivers will prob- ably be appointed. SUNDAY HORSE CARS IN REWARK, Despite the fact that at a special clectton held in the city of Newark a year or so ago the people, by a two-thirds majority vote, declared in favor of the Measure, the people ure still deuied the privilege, = a tr chiefly through the meddiesone, ridiculous action a few overzealous religronist 3 particular respect at all events, at cally of the antediluvian orde to the wishes of the peop! Council took the matter u ago. and appointed a » of three to confer with the om car company. Al the appointed ume the conference took place, | and the principal officer of the Newark and Orai | company staced that, though his people did not | think .t would pay them to run on Sunday; still they were willing to comply with the wishes of Ui people, provided Council would protect them in ¢ A sult should be brought against them for violation of their charter, which had been tireatened, The HERALD reporter was reliably informed that the persons who made this threat ‘are Lewis C. Grover, ©. C. Lathrop and others of the sam ing 3n the community. Mr. Grover has asserted that he stands ready witi a fund to prosecute the company should they run on Sundays, The people are now filled With the question and the City Fathers Will lose no time in having i settled, | Common | je Weeks | | \ TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, A despatch in Daily Telegraph of Ottawa says that “her Majes by the advice of the Privy Counci, acting on the recommendation of the Dominion gov- ernment has granted amnesty to ail the parties con- nected with the rebellion at Red River." A barbecue and meeting was held in Staunton, Va., yesterday, on the fair grounds, in furtner- ance of the subscribing $200,000 towards the con- 7 ae LADY JANZ FRANKLIN. The Widow of the Arctic Martyr in New York—Her Journey Round the World— Something of Her Travels and Experi- eucesmHer Arrival at the House of Mr. Meury B, Grinrell. Throughout America—from the heart of tts most Populoas cities to the humblest cabin tn the West- erh solitudes—there are few persons to be found Who have not beard of the name of Sir John Franklin, All the vicissitudes of the last terrible winter spent in the north of which tidings reached as, ail tne vain searches made for him and bis last party of heroic explorers, both by brave English seamen and our own hardy navigators, have been told over at the treside and recountel Poetry, tll nearly every man, woman and child 1s familar with the sad story of their heroism and their suiterings. When the pall was first thrown over the fate of the party the lady who arrived im | New York to-night was a young aad beautiful woman, blessed with more than ordinary tutelleciual power, and with a rare and unswerving devotion seldom found among our modern wives and daugnters. Her love permeating all, thriiled the very world, and awvke in ali hearts grand vi- brauons of sympathy. Throagh her appesia both England and America were aroused ana ships and expeditions were fitted out to search for her hus- nid, How those searches ended alas {we all know. Captain Hall uione brought back tidings of value Lady Frankiin, sullering from the rigor- ous climate of England, determined some ume since upon &@ vovage to the South, and passed along the Pacific coast wil feeling a Until of the old unfading spirit which ehabiod her to cheer her husband at parting on his voyas>, she went on to Alaska. The story of her journe learn facts inregard to bis fate rom some or Peru is a fiction. Returning down the Puctlic coust to San Francisco, Lady Franklin, passed overiand to Cimemnatt to meet with aad thank Captain Hatt Her stay at that it was one grand ovation, prompted by the noblest feelings of the people. Lauy franklin tien visited Niagara, where she was wari ly welcomed, and, last of all, came to New York, asa fitting ending of what had now become a pil- arimage, to pay a visit to our noble citizen who had been to her, Indeed, @ friend, Henry B. Grinnell. Laly Frankun arrived at the residence Mr. Grianell at hall-past ten o’ciogk P. M., and was nr ved by that geniieman with more than his well known ailability and warmbeartedness. Lady Franklin, im person, 18 of petite figure, vivacious and graceful, showmg lithe faticue atter her long and wearisome = joarn-y, and conversing in the most spirited and charming manner. She s very much pleased with the ai- tention shown ler sineé her arrival in the republic nd no doubt understands the deep current of sym pathy which exists for her in the popular heart. fer stay in New York will be for about two weeks only, during which tine she Will seck for retlreme it and rest after her long Jo Yings, and after its ex- piration Wul sail for England, bearing with Lor tae Kindest wishes of the American p CATASTROPHE IN NEWARK. Caving in of a Broad Street Sewer—six Mew Buried Alive—Miraculous Escape from Fire. Shortly before three o'clock yesterday afternoon intense excitement was occasioned in Newark tn consequence of the caving in of a large portion of the sewer in course of construction on Broad street, directly opposite the Morris and Es Railroad depot. The sewer open’ug, having a depth of eighteen feet, was completed, ready for the laying of the briek work, when a portion measuring about thirty feet long by twenty wide, containing about twenty tons of earch, suddenly gave way and with a terrific noise suapped the top portion of the sheathing so that the earth mounds on either side came together. Six of the workmen were carried away with the débris, and speedily the Wildest rumors of the aecident spread throughout the city—all hands being reporied Killed, Three of the number Were got out with sligit trouble and without sustaining any injury to speak of. The other three SUM missing Were discovered by the contractors ta charge of tie work, Messrs. John £. Ward and Wiillam Reilley, to be Patrick Egan, Michael Codes and Patrick Drisco! Meanwhile a force of about one hundred and filty Men, armed with shoveis, were set to work in an effort to rescue at least the bodies of their late com- rales aud colaborers, The appearance of Coffee, emerging from a manhole just above the point of caving in, safe and sound, with searcely a seratch, was the occasion of much rejoiclag, Which Was doubled on the appearance soon alter of Driscoll, also safe and souud, ‘There was now only 01 nm missing, and renewed eifurts were made to extricate nim, but without success. Atten o’¢lock last night the men were still at work, the body of the imissing man not having yel been recovered. A large force of police lad their hands fuli trying to keep back the crowds. At one time fears Were entertained Serious caving im would take phic Victim of the catastrophe lad been im tus country ouly about six months, was a young man of about twenty-one, unmarried, and resiiled with lus brother in-law, Patrick Byrues, in Bergen street, Bast Newark. The cause of the accident, as explained by Mr. Ward to the HRALD reporter, Was a3 lollows:—The bottom soil is a fine gravel or coarse sand, easily Shitted, Frown the heavy co} Jon caused by the Morris and Es#ex trains aud the horse cars, this forced itself through the sheatitug crevices, Leiving an earthy honeycomb ou top, ‘The s of the trains yesterday caused the honeycomb — tu break through; and keuce the caving in. Mr. Ward claims that great care was taken to provide strong and ample bracmg: others express coutrary opinions, so that in order to ger at the truth, in jus- tice to the community as we 5 to the contraciors, 11 18 to be hoped that no mistaken tdea about “savin, the county expense ? will prevent the county phy- siclan from ordering an inquest. ‘Turoughout the afternoon Mayor Record and Chief Peckwell, with a strong pusse of policemen, were v« hand doing allin tier power to ald ti recovering the body of poor Ega and preserving order, A LARGE PANE OF GLASS, The largest plate of glass eve in this country was placed in the show window of Wood Brothers, facturers, in Broadway. It is seven and ten feet wie d cost $500, TL was inporie: e or Imported from England. A’ few days ago a plate of sunilir Was broken in trving to setit up. There bs a Mob pane We same heigit but nine inches window on (he north side of the wd of persous gathered around 8 Uke operauon, narrower in the entrauce. A large the place to wit Died, Kan On Friday, July ved wife of Jul Kane and Adasen M Bripoer KANE, be~ aghtcr of Lawrence. ish Of Callan, county year of he 5 jends ana acquat 4 of the Invited 10 atte this (Sun two 0% noen, te residence r Powders oraie the busy aud usity the bivod, Young Heads on Aged Shoulders.<Ut is nw longer a toathaome task to darken gray hair. PHALON'S vi L ORSALVATION FOR THE HAIR, effects the change witliout wuy unctoan avcoruuntavent, [tts x timphdy clear i hasan srome, The oumver of ape ’ No sediment, uo darkened aon fancy goods dealers, ermiten the slim Sold by all druggist bottles A.—Herving’s Patent CUAMPLON SAFE 261 Browdway, uet Murray steset, Pathing Suite.—We are S od others with Lond cm at Lue following pri Five Blue Bla: Gray F ei, for Ladies, $ ane), for Ladies, 0, for Ladies, $2 a suit #2 W) a sult 50 wo $8 a ult. ing Suita, 41 25 to $2 75 aout, 30 $1 Wa suit will be sent on application tay RIVLER, Mechanics’ Shirt Sture, 4 acd 39 aud street, New York ‘amples tay be seen at all watering places, Barcbelor’s Hair Dye—The Best iv tie world, The only perfect dye; harmless, reliabic, justanter neous, Factory 16 Bows str ‘Somebody Has Been Spellings he attempt to pronounce we But Knox 6m mont kind of Backwards. KNOX’S name bi Tntrepia aa th Vivid as tte quick Eleciniecity fo by Dr. CHAM BERLE Important to Mathers.—iies. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for a ases with which childte are afflicted, (6 a safe aod certain remedy, ttallays all pain, pofiens the guts, cececes inflammation, suze to regilaie the vowels, and cures wind colic. Depend upon it, motierss it will reileve the litte auferer immediately. Perivctly wale ia struction of the Valley Kallroad. Fully four thousapd persous were presen wll cases,