The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1870, Page 7

THE WA Battle at Saarbruck and De- feat of the Prussians, Napoleon Leads the French Troops on Prussian Soil. The Prussian Forces Driven E from the Town. ‘Tha Princo Imperial of France in Action. ‘Italy and Austria in a Vast Mili- s tary Movement. ‘British Diplomacy Towards France * and Belgium. b NAVAL ACTIVITY IN GREAT BRITAL BATTLE AT SAARBRUCK. Advance of the Freneh Under Napoleou~A Sharp Engagement—The Prussians Driven Frem the Town—The Prince Iwperial in Action. PaRIs, August 2—Eveuing. An oMcia! despatch from Metz annonces that to- day, at eleven o’clock in the morning, the French ‘had a serious engagement with the Prussians. Offr army ‘ook the offensive, crossed the frontier and invaded the territory of Prass In apite of the numbers and position of the enemy, @ fow of our battalions were suficient to carry the heights which overlook Saarbruck, und our artil- Yery was not siow to drive the enemy trom the town. The élan of our troops was so great thut our losses ‘were slight. | The engagement commenced at eleven o'clock, and ended at one. The Emperor assisted at the operations, and the ‘Prince Imperial, who accompanied him everywhere, Feceived on the first field of battle bis baptism of Mire, His presence of mind and sanq/roid in danger ‘Were worthy of the name he bears. ‘The Emperor returned to Metz ut four P. M. FRANCE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. ‘Miuisterini Conference of the Great Neu= trale—OMicial Activity~Prussian Demands en Austrin—Germany Exnasperated Against England—Heavy Expenses in French Enthusiasm. PARIS, August 2—-P. M. ‘There was a long conference held at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in this city to-day between Lord ‘Lyons, British Ambassador; Prince Metternich, Aus- ‘trian Minister, and the Duke de CGrammont, Minister ‘of Foreign Affairs of France. Cabinet and official work is carried on by day and Might at the Ministry of Foreign Amairs since a few days after the declaration of war. It is known to the French government that Prus- @ia demands explanations of Austria asto why she 98 arming while declaring her ueutratity in the are | The German journals rewain exasperated against \d for her course since tie rupture between and France. South Germany fs belng armed with the ola mus- (kets which were in use before the needle gun. ‘The war expenses of Prussta foot up twenty-five millions of I’rench gold francs every day even now. The passport system has been restored in France. Another English correspondent, who was endex- ‘voring to get along with the French army contrary Ho the War Office orders, has been arrested. | His Highness the Prince Imperia) of France has gone into military tratning for war. ‘There are 30,000 Prussian and other German sol- -diers billeted on the citizens of Hamburg, ‘The Empress Kugénie will visit the French army ‘atthe imperial headquarters. The only newspaper correspohient with the Pras- @lan army is Mr. Russeli, known as ‘Ball Kun” Rus- ‘well. A son of ,Abd-cl-Kader has volunteered to serve in ‘the French army. Berlio— (Gemeral Sheridun’s Ofter of service—Tele- eraphing from the Frout—Knthusiasm Una. bated—Roeligion in the Army. i Paris, August 2, 1870. » The Figaro of to-aay announces that the govern- ‘ment has refused the offer of the American General, *P. H. Sheridan, to serve in the French army. ‘The Gaulois says that the correspondent of the ion News, and another Englishman named ‘Pameron, have been arrested at Metz as spies. The first tnstaiment of French troops from Rome ‘arrived at Marsetiles this morning. ; There is no additional war news proper to make public. The Emperor since he has been with the army has ‘ept one telegraph wire constantly busy with bis porrespondence with the Empress. ‘The women of France are sending immense quan- ‘Rities of bedding and hospitai furniture to the army. ine hundred surgical students bave gone to the it Among the chaplains tn the French servi ‘fine Protestant and three israchte clergymen, , The weariug of the shako is to be discontinued In 6 army. ‘ Though the religious element plays little or no part fim the present war, the scntiment of the Catholic pulations in neutral countries is adverse to and by some fervid Catholics the advance the French army is regarded tn the iight of a o are PRUSSIA. SPEGIAL TELEGRAM 19 THE HeRALO. Cabiect and Executive Diticuitiew—Alleged Threat of Bismarck to Kesigu—British Cabinet Trouble-The Beigian and Luxem. burg Questions, Panis, Angust 2—P. M. An absurd report—some cali it a mere canard— has been circulating in this city to-day to the effect that it ts known from Berlin that a serious mis- ganderstanding has taken piace between the Prussian Cabinet and the members of the Court of King ‘William. ‘The Crown Prince of Prussia, tt ts alleged, accuses Count Bismarck of having aileunted England from Prussia by bis ministerial volicy. Bismark, hearing a es a ne a a I a a ea a = mune Tt ‘NEW YORK HERALD, this, threatened to resign the premiership, and there 1s, itis daid, @ prospect of # Prussian Cabinet crisis, It ts known from Engiand, both in Paris and Ber+ Un, that at a Cabinet council heid in Downing street, last Saturday, the Suppiementary Appropriation bill for war purposes, or preparation for war, was agreed to by the Ministers of the Queen only after @ hard struggle on the part of premier Gladstone. Earl Granville supported the course of giving a distinct notification both to France and Prussia of England's determination to maintain the indepen- dence of Belgium and the neutrality of Luxemburg; and that this intimation should be accompanied by an expression of the surprise which the British gov- ernment experienced at the recent developments which had been made in the public press and else- where on the subject of Luxemburg and the treaty. Premier Gladstone opposed this proposition vio- lently. The people of England, as is known here trom London, are developing » growing feeling against the Giadstone Ministry. Skirmishing Reported But No Great Battle— King William’s Dopartere trem Boerlin— Foreign Correspondents Excluded from the Lines. BRELIN, August 2—6 P. M. No news of any movement or engagement of im- portance has been received from the scene of war; but tap advices show that skirmishes are becoming more frequent, though, 30 far, they have been of an insignificant character, The Prussian commander rigorously exolades foreign correspondents from their lines, The scene on the departure of King William for the seat of war on Sunday evening was extraordi- nary. The King rode from the palace to the railway station in an open carriage with the Queen, He wore a short military cloak and his helmet was Placed on the seat by his side. The carriage was surrounded, followed and frequently stopped by an immense multitude, wild with emotion, shouting farewells and benedictions. The houses were hung with flags and festooned with flowers, At the ratl- way station arches were erected and patriotic in- scriptions displayed. The Queen, weeping, parted from the King with repeated emoraces. When his Majesty, from the platform of the railway car, finally saluted the crowd, the scene was indescribable. The people were frenzied with enthusiasin. The entire court, ladies and all, mingled with the crowd, and participating in its emotion, surrounded the old soldier and bid him good-by with every demonstration of loyalty and de- votion. Count von Bismarck and Generals Moltke and Von Room were present, and were repeatedly cheered. Telegrams from Mayence, dated at ten o'clock this morping, report:—King William arrived here this morning with several members of his staff. His Majesty received highly satisfactory reports from the three army corps on the French frontier. The Deutsche Bank of Berlin offers to receive and disburse donations made in America for the benetit of wounded soldiers, ENGLAND. Nothing Important from the Field—The Kreuch Naval Demonstrations New Prepa- rations—The Question in Parlinment—Cabi- get Statemente—Diplomacy Towards France aud Belgium. Tonvon, August 2—Evening, The war news in the moruing was meagre and un- important. The London journals appeared without # word from the rival armies ou the Rhine. Active recruiting for the marine service Gas been ordered at the English dockyards. ‘The impression prevails here thal the arrival of the French fleet in the Baltic Sea alone prevented the Prossian advance through France to Paris. Advices from Prussian sources mention the pre. valence thronghout Germany of an unwavering as- surance of ultimate victory. In the afternoon news was received by telegraph from the Prussian headquarters on the Rhine up to three o'clock yesterday afternoon, There had been no generat engagement to that time. Scouting par- ties and skirmishers from both armies were contin- ually making raids into the enemy's territory, but it was believed this was more to accustom the troops to the sight and fire of the enemy than for any other purpose. The presence of the armies on the frontiers of France and the Ruenish provinces of Prussia has given rise to serious apprehensions of a famine there. The Opintone Nationale of Paris says in this connection that, in order to avoid tmpoverishing the theatre of the war, the Emperor draws his suppiles from a distance by railroad, ‘The London Times has # long editorial on the prospect. The writer thinks the delay in mihtary movements on both sides is to be ascribed to the demoralization of the troops from having been moved by rau. The french were also delayed on account of the hesitation fof the South German States, and are now necessarily confined to tne narrow ground of the Saar Valley. Intact the entire pre- conceived plan of the Emperor has been altered by unforeseen circumstance of this sort, and he has yet, probably, to form a new one. The Times'argues that the arm of the French, the Chassepot, on the acconnt of the likelihood of its fouling speedily, will be found to be infinitely loss eMctent than the" needle gun, and the ditference 10 this respect will possibly be suMetent to govern the result of the war. In the House of Lords to-day Karl Russell moved the second reading of the Dill amending the Militia acta. He spoke at sone iength in review of the condi- tion of foreign afairs, and sald the govermmeut re- quires full defensive powers, The intrigues and perils upon the Coutinent are due to uncertainty as to the course to he pursued by England. In his opinion we need only to declare for the eaforcement of the treaties, whereapon balf the danger would vanish; for neither of the warring Powers courts the hostility of England. Only tn this man- ner could Antwerp be saved. Garl Granville lamented the noble lord’s palpable lack of confidence in the government. A week ago he had fully sustained it, "and the speaker knew of nothing that had since occurred that could properly alter Dis intention. While tally sensible as to our obligations to, Belgium, Earl Granville considered it needieas and injudicious to discuss them with this publicity. Last week, he continued, the noble Lord approved the course of the Ministers and was reaay to back thew up. The change in his position was irrational and inexcusable. ‘The subject then dropped. in the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone, in reply tw a question put by Mr. Harcourt, said he was up- able to subralt the correspondence of the late Karl of Clarendon urging disarmament upon the Powers. It was inexpedient even to repeat its purport. He thought, however, that efther France or Prussia might properly do 40, Baron Brunon said Mr. Glad. stone three weeks ago proposed the signing of a protocol by the Powers recognizing the renunciation of the Spanish crown by the Prince of Hohenzollern; but he did so persoually and informally, leav- ing the ‘Initiative to Kngland. Oo duly 19, when 1, was entirely too late, the proposition was formally repeated; but even then it was sup- posed the renouclation would satisfy France, whom England hed valuly besought to withdraw ner de- mand upon Prussis, Farther remonstrance now can only exasperate either government, and the only course for England 1% to seek a safe opportuatty for renewed efforts in favor of peace. Mr. Otway, Under Foreign Secretary, presented to the House the treaties and guarantees for the nen- trality of Belgium and Luxemburg. ‘The Greek question was discussed brieny. Mr. Cardwell, Secretary for War, in answering a question, said all the British regulars, except one regiment in India, are armea with the Snider rifle, while of the militia and volunteers some pave breech-loaders. On the proposition of the government to enlist 20,000 additional reguiars a discussion arose, Sir W. Lawson urging that now was the time for the in- tervention of Fugland to secure peace between France end Prusaie Sir J. Pakington followed in support of the pro- posal of tho Ministry, and in his remarks urged tho importance of its adoption in view of the present weakness of the country, Extreme activity ts noticed tn the English ports and dook yards, and extensive preparations are being made to put the coast defences in & condition to re- sist attack. Evidence hourly accumulates of the supertority of the needie gun over the Chassepot, and the fact creates deep concern in France. The Pall Malt Gazette estimates that the Prussian army on the frontier now muasters half @ million men, DENMARK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE MERALD. Frouch Mission to tho Court—An Allinuce Invited=—The Prassian Fleet. Copannaaen, August 2, 1870. Duke de Oadore, special Envoy of France to the Court of Denmark, had # protracted interview to-day with Baron Rosenow at the Foreign Office in this city. The object of the Duke's mission is to negotiate and arrange an alliance between France and Den- mark. The Prussian feet, including the powerful iron-clad Kinig Wilhelm, is collected in Wilhelmshaven, The report which prevailed to the effect that the vessels, or any one of them, hud been disarmed and the crews paid off, is regarded nore as a mere canard. As yet but aine French war vessels have arrived in the Danish waters. The weather ts what sailors call “dirty.” ‘The Eutonte with Sweden. CorgnHageN, August 2, 1970. ‘There is entire harmony between Denmark and Sweden in the matter of the France-Prussian war, ITALY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Army at a War Staudard—The Great Camps Forming—Preparing to March to Rome—Pope Pius the Ninth and the Sword. FLORENCE, August 2, 1870, Acting in special conformity with the decisions of the Council General promulgated on the 23d of July, the {talian army is bemg rapidly ratsed to a war force of one hundred aud twenty thousavd men. An army camp is to be formed between Mantua and Verona. [¢ will contain 20,000 soldicrs, Two camps of observation are just now being formed on the Pontifical frontier. It is generally believed here that it {s the intention of the Italian government to enter Rome immedi- ately after the complete departure of the Freach arty from the Holy City. The plea for this move- ment is the protection of Rome and the Moly Father. Generat Kunizier, the Papal Minister at War, Is preparing to organize 4 camp of observation in the province of Uterbo. Neutral Alliances of Koyland. FLOBENCR, August 2, 1870. ‘The Optntone says Lugiana, though she retains nentral,, declines to enter into engagements with other Powers for the preservation of neutrality, The statement in the Nazione yesteraay that England had joined Italy and Austria in an alliance of ueu- trality was premature. March of the French. Rome, August 2, 1870. The Frenct Chasseurs left Civita Vecohia yester- day. AUSTRIA. Army Mobdilization—Leoking to the Frontier. VIBNNA, August 2, 1870. Austria if mobilizing 50,000 men to wateh ‘he Bohemian frontier. BELGIUM. A Prophet of Battle. BRussK.s, August 2—Noon. The correspondent of the Indépendance Belge, writing from Metz, asserts that the firat great batte will be fought on Saturday or Sunday next—or Mon- day at the furthest. He underscores the sentence following, viz:—This is sure, RUSSIA. Neutral aad Non-Aggrensive. Lonvon, August 2, 1870. Russia indignantly repudiates the design with which she has been charged, of taking advantage of the war in Kurope to iovade the Danubian Princt- palities. MITTEE. The Kings County Repubitcan Generat Comm ittee met last night at their rooms tn Washington street, when the subject of reorganizing the Fourth Ward Republican Club was brought up by a protest of Mr. Keeve, one of the delegates Ww the committee from that ward. Considerable disorder prevailed, a large number of the members all making prodigio ua efforts to be seen and heard by the chairman, Mr. Richardson, aod he to turn endeavoring to drown the noise by pummeliing the desk in the most vigorous manner in order to secure quietness. After the excitement subsided Mr. Reeve secured the floor lor ten minutes, and made the best of his time in pteturi the disorganized state of the ward which be represented. There had been bogus names put upon the list, and, among others, seventy bogus colored voters were registered at the prima- ries, Many voted on other men's names. He thought it would only make matters worse to uttempt to re- organize the ward association now, and begged the commitiee to let it alone. Mr. Maddox advocated a new enrolment, as half the men enrolled on the oid book were democrats. These remurks called forth some sharp words, Mr. Reeve charging Maddox with uttering false- hoods and daring him to prove them, Ortes of “Order! order!” “Shame!” “Sit down," Ce After some further discussion, @ new delegation from the Fourth ward was, by resolution, admitted to the commitiee, and the meeting then adjourned amid contusion, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS iTEMS. Goorge B. Shute, of New Orleans, cotton buyer, who operated heavily the past season, has decamped from this city, leaving brokers und bonkers victims for a large amount. Michael J. Murphy, marbie polisher, in Provi- denve, R. i., beat his wite with a club so savagely ‘that it is doubtful if she survives the injuries, The aduir originated in a drunken quarrel. aster’s Clerk Charles B. Harvey, of the Unitea Sta ship Vandatia, formerly of Wilmington, Det., died ina fe yesterday on the receiving slip Ports- mouth, at the Charlestown Navy Yara. Harry Haus, a gambler, was arrested in Bufalo esterday, charged with drugging and robbing Ohea- r Denning, a farmer from Arcade, of $1,200 in cur- rency and a gold watch. A few days ago seven $1,000 and four $500 United States five-twenty bonds of 1867 issue were obtained in Boston on an altered certified check, using the name of Gharles Mackay, New Orleans. The convention of German teacners of the United States opened its session at Louisville on Monday. An organization was effected by the election of Pro- fessor Feldrer, of Detrolt, president. Nearly balf a Diock, fronting on Clay and Seventh streets, Dubuque, was burned on Monday night. Included in the buildings burned was a livery stable, in which several vaiuable horses perished. The loss is $20,000, and ts partially covered by insurance. Wive kondred Chinamen have been e1 ed to complete the Lewis tunnel, in West Virginia, and will be in Greenbrier, White Suiphur Spriugs, in a few days. The colored people look upon the arrange- iment with much aversion. Tne Oriental Powder Mill No. 3, near Gorham, Me., tren yesterday moraing by the ol ie of the machinery. James Gordon, of Raymond, and Clinton Hooper, of Windham, employés, were badly burned, so that they will probably uot recover. The Eighth District Court of New Orleans yester- day directed the city authorities to sign $400,000 in bonds for the Ship Isiana Caual eg in ac- cordance with an ordinance of the City of Jefferson Reman ar the annexation of that place to New jonas, Ap sppeal was refused, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1870.—TR BROOKLYN CITY. MisceNaneous Items Local Interest. of ‘There were 3,729 patients under treatment im the Lunatic Asylam during the past year. ‘The amount of taxes thus far recelved by the Kings County Treasurer 16 146, leavi @ deficieuo; b> samy, bi $2,359, aving y ‘There were 878 deaths last week, inciuding 120 cases of cholera infantum. There was one death ‘The laborers of Brooklyn, by order of the Union, posed to strike to-day for three dollars day. Tne majority of the men now receive $2 50, - Tucker and Carter's rope ‘Walk, at the corner of Graham street and Flushing avenue, took fire last might, aud was damaged to the amount of $1,600, During the past year the Kings county institu. tons, under the charge of the Superintendents of the Poor, used 4,458 barrels of flour, or 894,930 Ibs, of bread. ‘There are 428 children rematning in the county nursery, unmer the care of Mr, John Driscoll, accord- ing to the report of that official for the year ending July 31, 1870, were authorized yesterday to purchase the site for # new jail, on the grounds Sciinine the Penitentiary, Flatbush. ‘The cost of the jall will be $400,000, ‘The owners of the steamer Westphalia, of the Hamburg and Amert:an line, yesterday fled bonds to Hohe rode of $15,000, in an action brought tn the oO States District Court by the master of the Nor nm Porces, to recover for damages alleged to have been sustained by his vessel during @ Collision on the coast of Fiance, David J, Malloy, who was formerly supertutendent of the Atlantic Air Kallroad, was before Justice Walsh yesterday on the charge of having obtained $115 in money and a horse and wagon from A. J. Fgiom, of Kast New York, by means of false repre- | sentation. ‘the accused plead uoi guiity, and was held tn $1,000 bonds to answer, OMicer Curran, assisted by oMcer Hulliday, of the first precinet, arrested George Carr, a powerful | fellow, who broke a showease in Court streetjon Monday aiternoon, The man, who was under the of liquor, resisted the police, ald tore oat and shirt. ‘The latter used hts club, cutting Carr on the temple and knocking hia insen- | sible, Yesterday oMeer Carran was arrested upon a Warrant issued by Justice Buckley, charging bi with felontous assault. Detective Frost took the accused into custody, Subsequently Police Commis- sioner Briggs, belng determined to sustain the men of the force in the honest discharge of their duty, procured @ writ ot habeas corpus and had the officer released from durance vile. eel { PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Marquis and sjiarchioness Incixo and Countess Ber- tinatti, of Liy; Colonel L. W. Washington, of Weat- ern Virginia; Dr. H. K. Buchan and 8. ¥. McMasters, of Toronto; J. Hernandez, Judge Alexander Walker, Lewis Aicas and A. & Small, of New Orleans; Joshua Jones and W. Robinson, of New York, are at the New York Hotel. Count de Magellan and Countd ‘Irison d’ Heria- son, of Paris, are at the Westminster Hotel, General Parke, of Washington. Dr. J. G. Holiand (Timothy Titcomb), of Springileid; A. Bacon, of England, and Jounston Livingston, of Tivoli, are at the Brevoort House, Lieutenant Governor A. 0, Beach, of Watertown; | Colonel D..M. Leatherman, of Memphi Lorenzo Blackstone, and John F. Slater, of Norwich; J. B. Blackato! of Ontcago, and Dr. Kitne, of Philadei- phia, are at the St. Nicholas flovel. ‘Thomas G. Plournay, of Virginia; La Due, of Minnesota: Judge W. Onto; Colonel J. 8. Rackle, of Oregon; Dr. Simon, of the Unite States Navy; General Hl. Boughton, of Captain Wilds P, Parker, of Maine; Dr. J. Bh. Tracey, of Pennsyivania; Thomas Clyde, of Phila- deiphia, and A. D. Barber, of Utiea, are at the Astor House, ‘Tho neral W. G, wayne, of Hall, of Baltimor I. Hi. Hersey, of Sn ean Washington; J. W. Pomeroy, of Minnesota; #, G. Kell, of St. Domingo; L. Andrews and J. Biom, of Texas, and W. G. Rickman, of the United States Ariny, are at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. George McDona, of Dublin; J, M. Brooke, of Lexington, Va., and Dr. Alexander Simpson, of Glasgow, are ai the St, Charles Hotel. Baltazzi Kitendi, Charge (’Aiairés, of Turkey. and James B. Shepherd, of Parts, are at the Albemarle Hotel. Governor Burnside, of Khode Island; General A, L. Lee, of New Urlean Vv. B. Matterson, of Utica; Lieutenant Commander Woodroe, of the United States Navy; R. H. Bindell, of Goshen; Judge J. Clark, of Rochester; Robert Nicol, of Scotland, and Mrs, Edmund Stanton und family, are at the Futh Avenue Hotel, General A. Garlomf, of Hartford: Colonel A. 4. Smith, of Syracuse; 8. F. Smith, of Buffato, and tT. F. Bingham, of Newburg, ure at the Hodman House. Colonel J. W. Fabeos, Baez's agent, and United States Cousul Stewart, from St. Domingo, arrived yesterday in the steamer Tybere. | Perso The wife of General She n, accompanied by her | daughter, as gone home to spend the summer with } her father at Lan ler, Oluo. Her futher ia the | venerable Thomas Hwing, Jr,, who uw eighty years of age and quite feeble. H General Fremont and family, flon. Lot and Mr. W. f. Prye wi i the Falmouth Hotel last week. | ‘Thomas K. Prive, a wortily citizen of New Orleans, | died on the 28th mit, | B. F. Allen, of Des Moines, is the clehest man in Jows, one of the richest States in the Unto) in 1833 Mr, Allen was a poor orphan boy. Senator Heury Wilson is at Natick engaged on a Mterary work, Signor Blitz is about to antobiographize hunself. Oharies Surmper is at Nahant, Selizer-watering and Verzenaying with Longfellow. General Toombs arrived yesterday at Creenbrier, White Sulphur Springs. M. Morrill (Me) THY MUANEST MIAN IN JERSEY. Sum Hauser, the Nowark Lawyer, Again ia Trouble—Hie Arrest on the Charge of | Swindting » Soldier's Widow. | | it 14 said that in che State of New Jersey there ace | persons mean enough to rob the pennies off a dead | man’s eyes, but iu United States Commissioner John | purt yesterday a young lawyer of wark was arraigned to anewer a charge stiil meane: | that of swindling ® poor woran named Jnia } i | } | i | | { Bovanschaty, the widow of a deceased soldier of a | New Jersey regiment, out of the greater portion of her penstou money. She makes aMdavit that ont of $101 due her and paid by the government to Sam Hauser. fer agent, she has been able to get from him but eighteen dollars. The balance, she alieges, he appropriated to his own ee arrest wus effected lew York. The prisoner was admiited to sum of $1,000, ‘The crime with which he is charged ix @ penal offence under the United States law, and punishable by a fine not tess than $200 und pe not les# than two years, is tx the third time witnin a few years that Sam has beeu placed onder arrest ior offences equally grave, and always at the wstance of women, On previous occasions he has had the benefit of excellent counsel and @ rich father, Sem is a round-fuced, pleusant looking youth of about twenty, and in New- ark German female circles 18 regarded as a perfect Adonis. it will require all his influence, all hie ad- dress, to get him ciear this time, the anthorities say. ‘They profess to havea clear case agatuat aim. by detective New- A terrible case of stabbing occurred at Ualf-past twelve o'clock last night, in the basement beneath the drug store, corner of Kast Broadway and Market street, TWO men, named Gardiner and Sullivan, began a quarrel in Division street, in which Gardiner was overgome and fed. He was pur- Sued by Suiltvan, who overtook him tn ihe above basement agd stabbed him with a knife twice, once beiow the heart and on the right thigh. Many polace- men gatherrd in due time, and after dispersing the large crowd that had congregated, conveyed the two men to the Seventh precinct statton house, where Gardiner ROW (ays Ww apitical state, 5s a ee _ SRK oe See Se: IPLE | Colonia! Secretary, said the government would re- | to have commenced t SHEET. ah. 2) 2 2 TRUBGRAPHIG. NEWS, |. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Cuban Question Debated in Madrid. Finance and Trade in Wrankfort. SPAIN. The Cubase Question and Carlism. Maprip, August 2, 1870, ‘the Ministerial Council has been debating a note recently received from Washington in regard to Cuba, in which the United States government demands, among other things, indemnity for Ame- rican citizens Ulegally expelled from tne island. ‘The meeting of the Cortes and the prociam: mm of amnesty are postponed in consequence of the Carlist agitation, The government fs violently attacked by the manarchical presa for the delay in reassombling ‘Tho Jail Committee of the Board of Supervisors | 2° Cortes. ENGLAND. Parliamentary Progroes—Aquatio and Tart Sperts. LONDON. Angust 2, 1870, In the House of Lords to-day tne Kducation bill Was passod, ‘The Census bill was next considered, and after a H sharp effort on the part of the Bishops to prevent a full denominational return, was pasyer. The House then adjourned. In the House of Commons Mr, Monsell, Uuder Mburse Jamaica for the seizure of Mie schooner Le Have, ‘The Lord Mayor's fund for the Canadian voinn- teers now amounts to £200. The regatta of the Royal Yacht squadron was day, with a race for Her Majesty's Cup, but # heavy fog prevailed, waich compelled a postponement, The Brighton races comme! to-day. The Brighton stakes (handicap of Often sovereigas each) was won by Nir C. Legard’s eh. ¢. Border Knight, four years old, by Adventurer, out of Mirtam, ‘The betting on the race for the Doncaster St. Leger stakes, which will be ran for on the lth of September, ts as follows:—#0 to 40 against Lord Falmouth's b,c. Kingeraft, by King Tom, out of Woodcraft; 7 to 1 against Mr. W. 8. Crawford's br, ¢, Palmerston, by Brocket, oat of Rita, i | i PRUSSIA. Trade in Frankfort. FRANKYORY, August 4 L870. Brokers here oow deal exclusively for money: nothing is done for settlement, There has been oniy one fatiure of importunoe, that of W. F. Jager. INDIA. Charges Amainat 2 Ship's, Crew. fomBay, August 2, 1870.) Via LONDON. § Additional arrests have been made bere of parties | unpli “div the scutiiing of the slip Aurora, NORTH CAROLINA. Tho Troables in Alamunce—Continucd Re- fusal of Colonel Kirk to Obey the Writs of Habeas Corpus--The Powers of the Judictuary Uxhausted—Wore ar- rests, RaLeion, August 2, 1870, The Marsha! of the Supreme Court bas returned from Yanceyville, Colonel Kirk refused wo sur- Tender the citizens held in cnstody. The counset | YACHTING. Korthcaming Kave for the Queen's Uap Kamiga Jasper Ordered to tbo Yacht Ame Wasninarom, Auguat 2, 1870, Ensign Tobers 1. Jasper, who bas just returned from he Darien expedition, haa been ordered to the yacht America for the race for the Queen's Cup. ‘The Yuckt Snppho Spoken. The steamsuip Kussia, which arrived in tis port yesterday, reports that whe passed the y. July Slat, in latieude 43 11, longivude 68 30, GEORGIA. The sate Debi—Nexsnge io Kelation Therete (rem Gevernur Bullock. ATLANTA, August 2, 1870. Governor Bull #eNE A message LO the Legiaia- ture to-day (ransmi\ting reports of the Comptrotier of the ‘Treasury apd ve Treasurer. ‘The Governer recommends the paymentin gold of the principal and Interest Of the bonds issued before the war aad & new idsue Of seven per cent gold bonds, to fund the currency bonds issued since the beige mig | mortgage on the State roads. The bonded debs the State ts $6,014,500 and has not been increased in 1870, ‘The State has salable property valued at over $12,000,000, The message Was referred to the Finance Com mittee of the House, with Instructions to prepare a- bill in accordance with tue Governor's recommeuda- MASSACHUSETTS. The Boston, Uartford x) Erie Ruilrond Litigntion—Hearing Before Court—The Newly Appointed Receivers Re-~ avired to Give Henvy Bonds—A_ Fatile Meeting of Tudiguant Stockholders. Bostox, August 2, 1870, The matter of the receivership of the Boaton, Hurtford and Krie Railroad came up tn the Supreme Judicial Court, in this city, to-day. Judge Gray, pro- | siding, Stated that le iad considered the questions pertaining to the decree, argued on the previons afternoon, aid ten proceeded t rd to the rights parile id sevtlement, he decided clear (hal the books should the rec that into vers, and that all the property of the ut the was very hands of ge the time being must go inte ditors ov privrities to and Whose remedy Was in a suit of equity; and thas the Claims of attaching oveditors were poalponed to give prio “of the Berdell mortgage; while at the same tune © siould de & reservation in the that no party stall be divested of nis rights. ‘The nest point considered was that of the duty of the receivers in the matter of employing fonds for the protection of the property of the com- pany. Judge Abbott, one of the counsel for the Corpo. ration, suggested (nat a suficient or reasovayie sum be mentioned in the dec to enable the compa ay todefend tiseif against suits, of which there were now about dorty peuaing, i the States of New York, Connecticut and) Riode isiind, sored (hat the deoroe a contingency, and the . for the Atself fully provid Court ruled to that ete After arguing some of the munor technicalities et the deer dan udJUstMneDt OF Tem lo the AatiA faction of ail concerned, the gentiemen appointed as receiv Messrs. Ji W. Converse, Os Nor- cross, Thomas W. Pierce, seorge Oll- phaut, of New York, and ( of Haciford, were ed, and they were required to give bonds in $60,000 abd fie the same withia twenty days. Subsequeutly if was consented tinab their bonds should be $25,000 for cach im each of tne four States, Mr, Bartlett then prose Ditton & Munson, wiv atuching ered. ‘ge M. Bartholomew, leds petition from Messrs. Dondholuert 48 well as that they might be- withdrawn alt aended the de- tie € ure artiett thea said tial he Should take an pm the dec o the fall court, He on. w having tu@ed at i hae were hol desirous of presecvine the road, ‘The tion ot pledging wud earaing# of ihe Norwich und r road wins dod by Lhe Court alter ion by d that oouning could be pledged except ty nd proceeds vw Tuise the Money needed LO preserve iL 1b Wis also ordered Hab w copy Of ihe decre: | pe 8 of 1, be published, accordimg Ww Wie low a BUCH Cases Made ana provided, la & VeWspaper pub Jished In cach of the States ui which Is meated or the materia for the prisoners moved—first, for an attachment ‘ainst Kirk, and second, for a writ to some com- petent persons to bring in the bodies, and ext! ont the power of the county it sry. ef Justice | Pierson refused both motions, reierating tis forimer | DOradon Was iheu } deciuration that the power of the judictary tins beoa | exlausted, and buat he has mo posse comitatus to | had appointed re enforce the writs. Six other citizens of Alamance yesterday. were arrested TENNESSEE. The Silver Spray Disaster—Snicides, derm aud Negro Emeate. MewPtis, August 4, 1870. The wounded passengers by the disaster to the Silver Spray are now in the hospital, and atl doing well. Ail whoare abie to travel will leave their homes by rail this afternoon. AGerman named Meyer, a furniture dealer, shot himself in the head ata plenic last night in Ham boldt Park, inflicting a severe wound. Jealousy was the cause. Abeautifal meteor was scen at half.past sevey o’clock last evening in the western sky. From papers discovered on the dead body of # man found in Lauderdale county last week it is now ascertained that the aeceased was J. H. Orane, who kept # billiard saloon in Rochester, He was murdered by some person unknown Mrs. Martin, who was shot by the negro desperado Charles Wilson last Sunday, ts somewtat better tw- day, though it is not likely she wil recover. Wii- son's wife, whom he shot at the same time, will ale. Wilson has been tracked to this city, but not arrested up to this tne, ‘The Avalanche's Graud Junction special despatch says the trouble there yesverday was caused by a murder © tT that place ov Saturda night, ite maa, and Lewis Mi colored, bad a didiculty, during whieh Mit shot in the art Milier sued out a dan, but in the absence of tho ms did not come off. On Saturday night some men went to Muller's house, bound tin arried iim oif abont a mile and whipped hun to death, An inquest was heid + morning and the evi- dence implicated W. P. Jordan, Allen, Its son-tu- law, and Join Bowden, who ‘were ‘immediately arrested and taken to Grand Junction. The uegro were greatly enraged, and flocked to town, arn as they said, to protect the officers in enforcing the law. A guard was summoned and placed over the prisoners, who, alter exwiutuation, were committed to jail. Mure tor KENTUCKY. ‘The Mection ia Covington. CINCINNATI, Augast 2, L8T0, ‘The election In Covington, Ky., yesterday, paswed of peaceabiy. democrat us el the city was elected by the ti Newport "the eineted. EUROPEAN MARKETS. aud citizens candidates, The demo- iL. Be Baker, Mayor, and ail the rest of nd county bickel except the Marshal, who itizens’ party by sixty raajority. epiire democratic vcket was LONDON MONKY MARK P, M.—Oongois closed at 34 a Amertean LONDON, Angust 2—5 for bol money and the securities quiet; United States 6h. Old, 82; 1867, BL; ie Ratiway shares, Atianite and Great stocks quiet, Tino Centraia, 10: Western, 2h, Paws Bourse. —Pauis, opened dull. Rentes, 866. Livsrroot Corton MARKEY. —LIV ERrvOL, 2-5 PL M.—the cotton inarket closed quiet. Miadling “plands, 3d.; middling Orleans, © 354 ‘The aaies of the day have been 10,000 bales, imelnal 000 for export and apecniation. The shipments of ~The August Bourse 5. August cotton from Bombay since ast report to the Ist inst, have been 4,000 bales. TRADE’ av MANCIKSTER.— MANCHESTER! Augnat —fhe market for yarns and fabrics at Mauchester steady Livervoor, Beeapsrurrs MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 5P. M.—Plour ier, Wheat, tls. 5d. o is. 8d. per cental (or Caliiornia white and firm; 98. lod. for No, 2red Western, and 108, 9d. for red win- fer and frm. at for the last three days » all of which are American. Ws. Gd. per quarter for Ruropean. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LiIVeRrOOL, AU- gust 2—5 P. Ml. —Beef, 1188, 6d. per tierce of $04 tbs. for extra prime mess. Pork, 12a, 6d. per bb for KHastern prime mess and dul. Lard quiet. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MsRKET.—LIVERPOOL, gust 2-5 P, M.—The market 4 quiet. LONDON PKODUCK MARKET.—-LONDON, August 2 — Sngar flat at 3is. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutoh Standard, on the spot, Tallow flat at 46s. 3d. & dis, 64. percwl, Refined petroleum quiet and xeady, Aa ‘The vole wax divided between the | | | stocks property of the compan The adjourned moolt of stonkhowders Of this oor vidout’s and direo tors’ room, Ti mad tue power Lo weeling Was called no basiness Cuald consider (aie was taken away, be tra navcled. ol the uae NEW YORK. Unviersity Convocation ef the state. ALBANY, August 2, 1870. ‘Uhe University Convocation of the State met in the Assembly Chamber to-day, 4ixty mombers being iu attendance. The Chanc-lor, Hon. J. V. L, Pruyn, delivered tt address. Rev. vr. Aldea, of the State Ni ol, read & Dy on lectures, open mal Set and text Professor 1 Cornell Ung versity, read au elaborate pape the Logic of tam geaund ts appiteation in te ing chetornec and gu melaphystes, Vire im syracnse. SYRACUSE, Atgguat 2, 1870, A fire vroke out at one o’elook this morning in tis business centre of Une elty, and thresiened for « time to be @ very disastrous conflagration, The Stores of Townsend, Grant & Co., hardware dealers; Robert Hl. Davis, bo ael Tobin, tobac- const; Moore & Jolin-on, hatters, and several others were con The losses on the to $19,000, fully j Insured, id the v: ables property of ti nd estate bad © aurrow #4 up ARREST AND ESCAPE OF A COUNTERFFITER IN HUN (ERS POINT. For some titne past 4 large amount of countoctet fen dollvr nations! bank bills bave been passed of on the business men of Queens county, parti ty ja Long Island City, and the anthorives were ap prised of the fuets oy several of ie victima On Sal fay last Coastal Heaay su eded in arr ing a young n. ned fle Burns. wh was identified by several storekeepers as. the person wo victimized them, Burns wre imprisoned in the celis st Newtown to awatt an ex- amination before a jusiice yesterday, bot when the constable went to the cells for hin yesterday morn- ing he maue the discovery that Me. Burns hat ped hy forcing the staple from the door of nia je counterfelter hatis (reat New Yorkand ey ates. , / MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Manhatiaa will leave this poet @ Wednesday for enstown and Liverpoot. The maiis for Burope will close at ihe Pom OF que at hatfepast eight A.M. Tuk New K fiveaue’ Edition for Rue wili be ready eno’clock to the monung, Single comes, {a @ rappers (or mating, sus ye ofnin, Stafford’s trou and “ulphur Powder invigoraie the ooty and ‘ purity the it ION SAFES, 1 Broadway, cornee A.—Herring’s Pateni CHAM tray ateent A Sate, Sure and Speedy Remo ier chueay Dyseatery, Cholera, summer Compis et ide Ailectiona may be had in JAYNES CAR \INATIVE WAL SAM. Cornpounded with care from the ? ses understood tn. gredients Known to the medical faculiy. v Oe Anus and to be depended upon, while ¥ attal standard honsenoid remy At this season of the year to keep 4 boat eloe by them. oid Dy ail draggiats. Cristado: and applied Uarivailed scalp fat Hur Dye.—Sold ory, Nu 6 Astor Housa Royal Hav Lottery. .Prizen Paid in Geld. Amfurmation furnished. Tae high gat ae ‘ wad all kinds of Goid «ad sh oat rates vaid for Doubloone TAYLOR & 0 Sr nkmrs 16 Will storm, N. © ‘The Summer Hate see. i aml You are nd {tab KNOLS @ polar ena nofvorvaily known ei» tabllabwent, Broo tay, ae ae tae Bros ‘way, corner of Fulton sireet-- equalled. A teatitmoalal fo certain om the head of Yaw meat. ve fonnd pretty fr Ak well-de + gentleman yor We would Say ta’ Y sudlering child, goat o very Mother who basa Ace and procure a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S 8000 xq Ypur He will relieve tue litte ane ieanadiatey. Jf aigy il pain, soften the gunes, redriced Spirits turpentine Prm. Linseed ot! heavy—dates at | (MAMMA °F dares the bowels anu curs wind colia £90 6a. in the evening. By cetleving the ey” —-—— PRTKOLRUM MAREET.—ANTWREY. August 2. Petra j 2d Cow pay i alivwaaguiok naturel lowe olyand upper @t 45. far, Whit, 1000, RECO te the mortar