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

THLBCRAPHIC NEWS FROM : ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Tyne Spanish Carlists Dis- persed. ‘PARTY VIOLENCE IN IRELAND. SPAIN. CABLE DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. Despatches from Cuban and an Alarer-Army Reinforcement Wanted—Specia! Mission from Rugenlo—Carlism and Lonpon, August 30—Night. General advices by telegram from Madrid state ‘that very disquieting rumors prevailed in the Spanish capital yesterday relative to the state of affairs in nba. General de Rodas demands of the Spanish govern- ‘meng a8 many as 12,000 soldiers as reinforcement to ‘the army now serving in the island. The Captain General states that the Spanish troops Mave suttered very heavy losses, and that the re- cruiting service in Havana proceeds very slowly in- deed. A special envoy commissioned by the Empress ‘Eugénie of France had a protracted audience with General Prim and the Regent Serrano yesterday. The object of the mission is not known. The Carlist ingurrectionary movement, on the frontier of Spain, is increasing both in invensity and @ctivity, and the Executive here ts proportionately Aroubled, even alarmed. ‘The members of the Spanish republican party are ‘working earnestly and quietly, and express very Much confidence in the uitimate success of their po- litical programme. MapRID, August 30—Night. . The Carlist bands in the north of Spain have been defeated and dispersed wherever encountered. Hundreds of the insurgeits have fled to France, where they are promptly arrested. BELGIUM. CABLE DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Mail Service to New York. Brvusseis, August 80, 1870, fhe authorities guarantee the minimum of postage receipts from the mails they may carry to the steamers of the New York and Antwerp line. IRELAND. CABLE DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Party Riots North. DuBLin, August 30, 1870, Scenes of violence have been of constant occur- rence in Derry since the Boyne annivetsary, and atringent measures have been taken to prevent then. ENGLAND. ‘ CASLE DESPATCH TO: THE NEW YORK HERALD, Commercial Tribute. Lonpon, August 30, 1870, , Captain Cowell, for bringing the abandoned steamer Venezuela to New York, has received a chronometer watch and a purse of £200 from the Liverpool Underwriters. The United States steam frigate Franklin has becn docked at Portsmouth. PORTUGAL. CABLE DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Mission to England. LISBON, August 30, 1870, The Duke of Saldanha goes to England as Ambas- Sador of Portugal. AUSTAIA. CABLE DESPATCH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Death of a Political Leader. VIENNA, August 30, 1870. Gustave Struve, the well known German liberal, is dead, THE WEST INDIA CABLE. The Rejoicings in Santiago de Cuba Over the Success of the Panama and West India Cable Expedition. On Boarp THE Dacta, SANTIAGO DE CuBA, August 30, 1870. The rejoicings over the success of the laying of the ‘cable have not yet concluded. The cable still con- tinues to work well. Hundreds of people yet visit ‘the steamers of the expedition. Sir Charles Bright has received the congratulations of all the public ‘bodies in the city. Mr. Parsons, the United States Consul, was entertained on board the Dacia last night. Mr. Ramsden, the British Consul, gives a dinner this evening and the city authorities will give @ grand ball at night. The ball room is to be hung round with portions of the cable. The festivities are likely to last for some days to come. All persons Connected with the expedition are in good heaith. THE PACIFIC COAST. Central Pacific Railroad Buildings Burned— New Railroad Enterprises. SAN FRANCISCO, August 80, 1870. The butldings of the Central Pacific Railroad Com- pany at Auburn, Cal., were burned to-day. The loss 18 $20,000, The first spike of the San Francisco and North Pacific Ratlroad was driven to-day at Petaluma, amid great rejoicing. The work on the Oregon and California Raliroad 4s progressing rapidly, aud will be completed to Sa- Jem next week. THE INDIANS. Ked Cloud's Tribes Going on Reservations— Arizona Iudians on the War Path, WASHINGTON, August 30, 1870. Colonel Flint, commanding at Fort Laramie, tele- graphs to Acting Indian Commissioner Cady, under date of the 29th inst., astollows:— The messenger sent to Red Cloud has returned. His camp is on Powder river. Red Cloud sent word that they would all be here rid the middie of next month. He must first meet all t! incipal chie! Information has been commun! to the indian Commissioners now at Cheyenne, The Indian Commissioners referred to in Colonel Fiint’s telegram are Messra. Brunot and Campbell, ‘who are there for the purpose of selecting a reserva- tion for Red Cloud's tribe. Advices from Arizona state that the Pilla anda Maricopa Indians are again on the warpath. They ‘made a raid on the Apaches, and killed and scaiped several of them and destroyed @ ranchero. The vigorous policy of General Stoneman has quieted ‘the Jndians in the vicinity of Tucson. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, August 30--4:80 P, M.--Consols closed at 913¢ for money and the account. United States bonds quiet; , B84; U 8644 5 ten-forties, # stead Central, 11; FRANKFORT BOORGE.—FRANKFOR(, August 29—Even- 4ng.—United States five-twenty bonds closed quiet and steady at Lig tor the iusue of 1367. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 30— 4:20 P. M.~Cottop closed firmer, but not quotabiy higher. Middiing “uplands, 874d. j middling Orleans, yn sales of the day foot ‘up 10,000 bales, noiuding 1,000 for export and 500 for speculation. TRADE AT MANOHROTER.—Ltvervoot, August 80.— at Manchester ts steady. ‘The market for yarns and fabri KET.--HAVBE, August 29—Cot- HAVRE COTTON MAR ton 99 francs per owt. for Orleans, LiveRPOOL PRovision MARKLT.—Lrygnpoot, Ai 0. P. N.—Beel, 125 shiiilugs per tleree of 804 Ibs. "foi prime mess, LiveRroor. Provvor MARKET,LivERroor, Augnat tores quiet REOOL BRRADSTUTES MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Au 81s. Gd. The receipis of wheat ak this Dr th 15,00 were American, Flour, 24a, $d. per bbl. tor a Canal. Corn, 2s. 64. per ‘quarier for Kuropean, Oats, 3s, 1d. per bushel. LoNvow PRODUUR MARKET. LONDON, August 30—4:30 P. M.—Retined petroleum tirm at la. 6d. Sugar oa the spot eotive, Tudow Gull at dds Ud. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUS COLORADO. The Newly Discovered Silver Mines of Colo- rado—Great Rush to the New El Dorado. DeENvar, Augvat 29, 1870. ‘The editor of the Central Cuy Register furnwhea the following {tems concerning the new silver region recently discovered nortnwest of Denver, and already creating imtense excitement in mining localtties. Parties are starting from Denver witn stocks of goods, and there seems to be no doubt of the permanency and richness of the mines:— CENTRAL Ciry, August 29, 1870, Our reporter has just returned from Grana [sland. The district is located fifteen miles northwest of Central City, on the western boundary of Boulder county, a forty miles from Denver, About thirty 1 have been struck and six or cight uncovered, showing true fissure silver veins, bearing Darras crevices from two to five feet in width. Cariboo, Idaho, Boulder County, Grand Isiand, Sove- lomitor, Conger and reign People, Carter, Trojan, Comstock are among the most celebrated mines, About five hundred eo fer Broan. Build. ings are going up rapidly, Tons of rich ores are belng hauled trom: the mives to Professor Hall's smelting works at Black Hawk dally. Three regu- lar coaches run trom here each day, besides many private conveyauces, The passengers number about one hundred. per day. The excitement is it and steadily increasing. The veins, 80 far as developed, give the tmpression that this ia one of the richest silver regions yet discovered on the con- tnent, Professor Hall coutemplates the tmme- diate construction of additional smelting works to Meet the increasing demand from these mines, and other companies are talking of erecting smelting we UTAH. Excitement Over the Englebrecht Diffieulttes— Movements of Brigham Yeung. Savr Lake Crry, August 30, 1870, The four principals engaged in the destruction of Englebrecht’s property were yesterday held under $10,000 each, and their twenty assistants $2,000 each, to answer at the next term of the United States Court, to be heid September 12. There is mach excitement in the city, ‘The United States Marshal has sworn in one hundred special deputies. Brigham Young has gone south. THE FALL RIVER STRIKE. The Situation of Affairs Unchanged—The Spinners Firm and Owners Obstinate—Fi- mances of the Strikers Ruaning Low—Pro- posed Introduction of Chinese Operatives. FAL RIveR, August 30, 1870. ‘rhe situation here in the war between the striking spinners and the weaitay factory owners. is. but little changed, The former remaiu firm and the latter are equally obstinate in their refusal to yield W the terms of their late employers. Notwitstand- ing their aggregate losses in consequence of the mills remaining idle are at ieast halt a million a month, they declare their determination to hold out agatnst all offers of a*compromise short of an un- conditional acquiescence of the spinners. They Will not recognize their organization, but are never- theless willing to confer wich them as individuals. On the other hand, the strikers hold together so far, and will not do anything looking to a resumption of work unless their proteciive society is recognized and thelr stated compensation for services ac- jea to. The half dozen or so who came here to fill the vacancies of strikers were besieged by a com- mittee of the rebels vo-day, and after a brief inter- view they succeeded in persuading them to discon- tinue work and return home by the first train. ‘fhe story that tle Spragues, of Frovidence, are in sympathy with the strikers is much discuss.d, and wi it lacks positive confirmation it is, however, genery beleved. The men have been so long idle that they must certainly have some iunds from some ter very soon, or the movement will terminaie about the same as all other strikes ugually bave. Many heads of families have exhausted their credit with TS, and soine of the latter are seriously conside:mg the expediency of suspending business untll the unfortunate dificulties are adjusted. The manufacturers are not easy over the losses they sustain in consequence of a suspension of pusi- ness, but at the same time they are united and de- vermined in the stand they have taken, Tis fore- noon some of them had an informui conference at which the subject of introducing Chinese labor was di and viewed in # most favorable light. One millowner went 80 far as to say that unless the men who left his factory returned to work within a week ‘he would undertake the experiment of Oriental labor forthwith, and although a like spirit ‘Was manifested by others they were not prepared to decide till aiter a littie reflection. In the event of the strikers not yielding at an re day tt 18 absolutely certain that Chinamen and China women will be brought to supply their places, ‘The city 1s tranquil and quiet, but there are still fears of @ riot ai any moment, and the local and State forces will not be reduced at present. SOLDIERS AnD SAILORS’ GENERAL com ALT LEZ. Permanent Organization Effected. Last eventing the above named association met at No. 279 Third avenue, for the purpose of effecting a Permanent organization, General Pleasanton, the president, presiding. After calling the roll, reading the minutes of the previous meeting and transacting some other prelimmary business, the reports of the ‘various committees were heard. ‘the Committee,on Rules and Regulations reported a constitution and bylaws, the first section of the former providiug that the association shall be known hy the laconic ‘(?) appellation of the “Soldiers and Sailors’ General Committee of the City and County of New York.’ The Room Committee reported progress. Upon motion tne president and secretary were added to the committee, with full owers. The Committee on Contested Seats reported that they had not, owing to sickness of two of its members, arrived at any definite conciusion in the matter, aid asked to have their time extended til next meeting. At this point a man with huge whis- kers, wearing immense go} and having alto- gether a flerce look, squeaked out in broken German that he was going to have the thing settled at once. He was there, he suid, a8 a delegate from the Fourth Assembly district, and he prociaimed all others as imposiers who laid ciaim tosuch honors. Half a dozen parties at once called the irate individual to order, wherenpon the president squeiched him. The Chair said that singe the last meeting he had. met several German organizations of the city, and they were all in favor of joining with the soldiers in the present campaign, and proposed to appoint a committee of conference to mect a like committee from the soldiers and gallors. After considerable debate pro and con @ committee of five was ap: Panes consisting of Messrs. Pleasanton, Ketchum, jopper, Davis, Scneidler and Bell. Alter tendering & unanimous vote of thanks to the secretary, Mr. Craigan, for the free use of toe hall, the commitiee adjourned, subject to the cal! of the president. MUTINY ON A GERMAN STEAMSHIP, August Danssen, the steward ofthe German steam. ship Cimbria, lytug at Hoboken, was brought before United States Commissioner Hoffman yesterday, on a charge of mutiny preferred by the captain of the veasel. A point of law was raised on behalf of the accused that the German Consul had no power to adjudicate except in cases of desertion, while the counsel for the prosecution contended that the Com- missioner had no right to take testunony, nis duties being mereiy executive. The Co loner Will render his decision to-day. “WHEN ROGUES FALL OUT.” ‘The report that certain officers of the steamship Holland had given information to the Custom House oMictals in regard to the $10,000 worth of smuggled lace captured by Inspector Adolphus Borst ts denied by that officer, who states that none of tnem ‘were cognizant of any of the circumstances. Com- plaint was made at the Twenty-sixth precinct Station house that a bag had been stolen from one of the two parties now implicated. Sergeant Monahan arrested the thief, who at once assumed the rdle of “fojured innocence,” and stated that he had as good aright to the property as any one, for the contents had been smuggled. Sergeant Monahan communi cated this statement to the Custom House authori- es, and the subsequent proceedings followed ag a matter of course. "TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, In Rochester, N. Y., yesterday morning an embankment of earth caved in, burying ® number of workmen, three of whom were kuled aud two seriously injured. The Cinctonati Methodist Episcopal Conference numbers 90,860 members. Tle increase the past year waa 211. On Monday night, at Scranton, Pa.,® man named 0. F. Grosvenor fail" fora = railroed Hage seventy feet high aud ‘was instantly ktlied. Colestin and Hector Jacob, the secretary and treasurer of the Phiadelphia Watch Company, embezzled from 340,000 £0,000 of the company’s funds’ and fed to Europe with their ill-gotten gains. ‘It 1s estimated that the value of the State bonds granted by the Georgia Legisiature to railroads In the last two days is early $85,000,000. The limestone cutters of Lockport, N.Y., have atruck for higher wages. Work la the yards ix suspended in conse- quence. John L. Leaverns, a prominent oftizen of Newburg, N.Y. yas shot dead lust evening wave sitting at the ten table, The murderer, who is in custody, is thought to be Insmne. Fort , {n Boston harbor, has been evacuated by the three companics of the Fifta United States artillery which composed the garrison for some time past, and thelr pi taken by a company of the Kuglnver corgt, “One of the de- Parting companies has gone to Fort Adams, Newport; Another to hort Vruble, Portiand, and one to Fort Indopen: donce, Roston harbor. ‘The repairs aud improvements upoa Fort Warren are to vegia at oc. YACHTING. The Coming Regattas at Newport. A Splendid Programme Arranged—The Prizes and the Prospects—Speed and Capacities of Yachts to be Tested-A Grand Yachting Campaign at Hand. For many years past the prospects of yachting have not been so brilliant as they are at present. With acommendable pluck, enterprise aud deter- mination Amerioan yachtmen are bound to see that ‘this season shall eclipse atl former ones; and though dependent more or less upon the elements, they have devertheless shown themselves unusually energetic, in order that the noble spirit should reach tne grand status it should ere this have at- tained, It is gata that luck, chance and other extra- ordinary things o‘tentimes guide the winning yacht to the home stakeboat, But it must be porne in mind that while circumstances occasionally favor contestants tn whatever If they make their ven- tures, sterling merit always brings a sort of irrestatl- ble recognition, In the coming regattas at Newport it is hoped that the very best yacht will carry the palm. True, she may not do ao, but every good effort will be thoroughly appreciated. And amore splendid programme for yacht racing was pever arranged. The course ig aot only familiar to every yacht owner belonging to the New York Yacht Club, but acceptable to all, The free ex- Panse outside Newport, the room for tactics and manceavres which assuredly must be brought into requisition in all yachting struggles, and for which credit must invariably be given, and the proba- bility of good autumnal breezes warrant the ex- pectation that the regattas announced to come off next week will far excel anything of the kind that has ever taken place in the country. Additional in- Verost will be lent to the display since 1t appears to be the earnest intention of the owner of the Cambria to make his best effurts against American yachts, It is, indeed, needless to state that the races are an- ticipated with the deepest interest. Nor 1s the feel- ing confined alone to yachtmen, since the com- munity at large anticipate the result of the diferent contests witn almost the same amount of anxiety, The Cainbria may uot be the very best vessel in Eng- land, but few British crafts enjoy greater fame, ant | lew could so well represent the United Kingdom over the course selected by universal desire for the approaching races. And if the Cambria has been defeated by American yachts during the progress of the recent cruise, she has unquestionably shown herself to be a vessel of great speed and remarkable capacities, Confident, nevertheloss, in their own | models, and believing that the elements will | favor @ true test of all vessels, several | yacht owners intend placing their crafts in single competition against the Cambria. What the result may be it 13 idie to progaosticate, but itis the sincere nope of all ardent yachtmen that such private contests will illustrate and prove the supe- riortty of either he English or American vessel. A good stift breeze is earnestly desired vy all; without it there will, of course, be excuse aud perhaps com- aint. It will be seen from the sunouncements already made that @ splendid series of regattas are at hand. ‘she first race fo1 schooner yachts well come oif ou the 8th of September, tor a cup presented by the V. Commodore, the course to be from Brenion’s Kee! tightship ground the buoy off Block Island, thence around the lightsnip off the Sow and Pigs rocks, and return. It should be mentioned that the re- | = wiil be sailed according to the ruies of tie ew York Yacht Club in regard to canvas, but there will not be any allowance tor difference tn size. In connection with this race @ subscrip- ton cup will be given for the second schooner yacht. Rear Commodore Douglass also offers a cup on the following dity for schooner yachts, the course to be from Breuton’s Reef lightship to | @nud around the buoy off Block Isiand and return, ‘fhere will be no allowance of time in this race; but @ subscription cup wil be given to tne second schooner. Two fifty guinea cups will be penaan se by Mr. Ashbury on che 19th of September for schooners | and sloops; but tn case sloop yachts do not enter, both priges will fall to the first schooner at the home stakeboat. A prize will also be given by Mr. Stuy- vesant for the second schooner under the same terms and conditions a3 prescribed tor the over races. ‘The Cambria has private matches with thé Fleet. wing, Madeleiue, Phantom, Idler and Amenca, regu- Jarly arranged; but it is not at all improbable that ocher yachts will be pitted against her, so taat the season in the vicinity of Newport will be unusually interesting. Lt 18 a fortuitous.circumstance, moreover, that the regattas take place during next month, whea 6 13 to be hoped few yachtimen will lave reason to complain of caims, Altogether a more satisfactory programme could not have been arranged. 1t meets | all emergencies, and gives all full opportunity for a satisiactory display. And while tue regattas will | doubtiess attract siderable attention, not only in yachting circles, but among the entire commu- uity, the private imatches cannot tail to awaken | great interest, The stugie races in wuich the Ficet- wing aud Idier will be cngaged with the Cambr.a wii create more or less excticiuent, witile the other opponents of the British vessel Will have their due Share of attractiveness. We shail hyve three regat- tas in which not less than sixteen first clasa schooner yachts will compete, and perhaps no fewer than haif @ dozen private contests, in all of which the Gambria will be peed singly against American yachts with equal advantages on boti sides. That the several exhibitions will be witnessed and enjoyed by a de- | Aghttul concourse of spectators there 1s very iittle doubt; for while the innabitanis of Newport are ever anxious concerning such coatesia, It is certain that | those interested in the progress ot yactting wul | come from distant parts to behold wiat promises to be some of the finest races ever heid under ihe auspices of the leading yacht club of America. The liveliest preparations are now being made for the races announced, Most of the yachts ‘about to | compete are at present undergoing an overnaultng, and although lew of the vessels belonging to the squadron require any serious repairs or alterations, nothing Is being left undone to fit them out properly for the friendly struggles tn which they are about to engage. The Phantom was recently on the ways at New London getting cleaned, while the [dler, now in Newport harbor, naving got her stern thoroughly repaired, never looked in better trim. Itis thought | that the America, which, 1t will be remembered, was damaged by runuing into a working schooner when leaving Edgartown last Monday week, will be | thoroughly repaired in time for the races. The Sappho is now on the screw dock and will have o new shoe puton, The injuries waich she sustained going into New Bedford, and subsequently at Edgar- town, have necessiiated some general repairs to ner keel, which will be finished in a few days. ‘the Dauntless, which arrived atthe Noveity Yard yesterday morning from Newport, 13 geting a new foremast. She wuilalso be cleaned prior to her departure for the contests in which she will participate, and the Cambria is sttll at Newport awaiting her adversaries, The mieten, Fleur de | Lis and Restiess are anchored off the foot of | ‘Twenty-eighth street, Kast river, and will leave for Newport during the week. Tho Madeleine 1s algo in the city undergoing some slignt repairs. Towards the end of the week nearly all the vessels belonging to the fleet of the New York Yacht Club will proceed to the anchorage in Newport habor, there to await, perhaps, the most magnificent yachting campaign Ubat has ever taken place im the country, | A FINANCIAL CRA “The Irish Directory” Short of Some Smail | Change—No Row. A meeting of Irishmen was called for last evening at Masonic Hall, by the irish Directory, to listen to aiecture on ‘The Irish inthe Armies of France’ Quite a crowd gathered at the building with tickets for the lecture, but tt was evident there was a hitch somewhere, as there was silence and great running about on the part of the few individuals who seemed to have the management of the lecture. At the appointed hour Mr. Dennis Holland, the lec- turerof the evening, put in an appearance, and, sceing some strange gloominess hanging over the | few scores of people standing in groups outside of Masonic Hall, he made his way to the barroom in the basement and there learned the astounding in- telligence that the cause of all the trouble was “no hall if no pay; and there was no pay.” Mr. Hol- | land {immediately took bis departure from the scene; but a small crowd continued for some tune in the street expatiating on the humbug into which they nad failen, till finally a gentleman mounted the steps of the stoop and, interspersed with some pa- triotic remarks, made the statement that at a meet- ing of the Directory, to be neid this tance at the Apollo Rooms, it would be announced when and Where the lecture will be delivered, There was uo row afterwards. Base Ball Notes. To-morrow the Ecktords and Mutuals will play at the Union grounds, Brookiyn, FE. D). The Eckfords have furnished good players for almost every club of note throughout the Union. They have lately been materially depleted, for avout the (it is hard to Bay what) time, aud some curiosity 14 evinced to seo what new strengih they have secured, They may have picked up some ball players who were lying around loose vo tae Williamsburg flelds, as wey ¢ Swandeil, Zettieia, ©. Mills, Reach, Eggler, Patver- 800, Neisoa, Hodes, Wood, Didy aud ov J. On Saturday the Unions and. Muti whl play thelr home and uyigeg game om tke Uulyn grounds, i Brvoklyu, B. | the approwchin, AMUSEMENTS. Guanp Orenas House.—On Monday night “Uriella, or the Demon of the Night,” was produced at this theatre for the first time, The plot or this piece, though somewhat wild and extravagant, is very Well adapted to serve as the groundwork for panto- mimic acting and copious illustrations of the “poetry of motion.” Count Frederick, the hero, in @ mood of desperation, seeks the aid of Uriella, an agent and representative of Beelzebub. ‘The aid 14 offered on condition that he signs ® compact making over his soul to the Prince of Evil, For a long time the Count steadfastly refuses to comply w-th this demand, Bat at last, through the plotting of Uriella, Lelia, nis betrothea, ts carried away by @ corsair, and the only m of rescuing her from the embraces of a Turkish visier is by cogs ing at her own terms the proffered assistance of the Demon of the Night. The Count then yields; put scarcely has he returned home with his destined bride than the forieit of the imptous bond to which he had affixed his signature is claimed by Uriella. Lelia discovers the trutn and sneceeds in touching the heart of the Demon, who voluntarily burns the terrible paper which consigned the Count to eternal torture, though she knows perfectly well that her master, Satan, will exact a heavy vengeance for suon weak-hearted leniency. Before she ts called down to the shades below the Count flings round her neck a cross, and the holy symbol protects her even tn the heart of hell from the of the fends, In the end, as 1g necessarily Bequirod by the dramatio unittes, Uriella is pardoned by Heaven and ascends upon a cloud into the reaims of everlasting happiness, ‘the acting, though all through the piece not a single Word 18 uttered, deserves the warmest praise, Urteila (Kathi Lanner) espectal.y excels in portray- ing by mere pantomimio Lag y the most complex emotions, and Lelia (Bertha Lind) also deserves a Word of commendation, But there are so many obstacles in the way of expressing im unassisted dumb-show thing like a story that it would be somewhat for any one to follow the progress of the piece unless aided by the programme. The great featuro of the piece is, of course, the ballet, and in this regard it ix a decided success, The courseness, tending almost to indecency, of one or two scenes, however, paipably di ures the piece. WALLACK'S THEATRE.—‘“Fritz’’ at this establish- ment was a sensation this summer before his name- sake took the fied in Europe, ana would undoubt- edly outlive him in popularity with the sensation- loving people of the metropolis, were it not that en- gagements, which are reapecters neither of princo hor unt, terminate his career the ensuing week. Our Cousin German is the “latest cousin out’ und the ethnological interest of that relative is varied in this plece m an attractive manner. {t might have been Supposed that the last arrival of the stage emigrant would flag in his powers of pleasing the pubuc; but “Fritz,” as interpreted py Mr. Emmet, evolves a medley of situations and melange of singing and dancing wit « reconclie the audieuce to the ordeal of taeatre-going in miasuimumer, Musical and Dramatic Notes. One of the great features, if not the greatest, of dramatic season in this city ts the engagelnent of the great trag/dienne Madame Fanny Janauschek, by Mr, Augustin Daly, the talented man- ager of the Fulth Avenue theatre. Mr. Daly was in- duced, in view of the welt founded popularity of Mine, Janadschek, to add her to his already bright galaxy of artists. She will make her débait in Eog- lish about October. Max Strakosch, after a fruitiess hunt in Europe for a tenor worthy to support Mile. Nilsson, has engaged the silver-voiced Brignoll. The company now con- sisis of Mile. Nilsson, Miss Pauline Canissa, Miss Carey, contralto from Drury Lane; Brignoil, tenor; Verg: baritone, and Vieuxtemps, violist, Mr. C. D. Hess has organized the largest and most complete English opera company ever brought together in America, The company as now organ- ized emoraces Caroline Richings-Beruard, Miss Rose Hersee, soprani; Mrs. Zelda Seguin, Mrs. Brook- house Bowler, contraiti; Missy Fannie Goodwin, se- conda donna soprano; Mr. John Chatterton, Mr. \ oes Castle, Mr, Brookhouse Bowler, tenori; Mr. ©, Campbell, Mr. tieart Drayton, ' Mr. Edward Seguin, Mr. Albert Lawrence, Mr. Arthur Howell, bass; Conductor, Mr. S. Beurens. ‘The repertoire wiil embrace all the toliowing popu- | lar works of the great masters, with the combined accessories of Wardrobe, properties and general ap- yntments brought into tbe enterprise by Mrs. rnard aud Messrs. hess & Co., comprising the entire outtlts of tue Feehlngs and Parepa-hosa com- atiies:—The Marriage of Figaro, Der Freischutz, ‘ta Diavolo, ll Trovatore, Faust, Maritana, Lurline, ‘The Ma-ked Ball, Don Giovanal, The Huguenots, Kose or Castile, Il ‘Traviata, Crown Diamonds, The Pos- tilion, Rigoletto, Ernani, Oberon, Mariha, Bohe- mian’ Giri, Norma, La ‘Somuambula, The North Star, Dinorah, Robert la Diable, and, bestaes seve- Tal other noveities, Bristow's Rip Van Winkle, ‘The season commences on October 30 at Crosby's Opera House, Chicago, and the entire company Will { Sphesr duriug the winter at Nivlo's Garden, New (or! Mrs. Scott-Siddons arrived tn the Java yoasterday, Mme. Marie Svevaci 1s daily expected’ to arrive | In this city, The genial Mark Smuth will make bis bow at Nibio’s on Monday in *-Juinus Cesar.” Mme. Cora de Wiillorst (Miss Withers that waa, of New York) has been singing with inoderate succe-4 in Paris, and has now been engaged for tic Italian opera at Homburg, to sing, with Patti, such parts | a8 Margaret ot Valols, in “The Huguenots,” ana Donna Hivira in “Don Giovanni. Miss Laura Harris, who sang some seasons since at Her Majesiy’s theatre, has been engaged ior tke San bon, in October. re Lo coinpeting opera houses in the capt- ataionia, Spain—one at the Liceo, with Mes- dames Marziali, De Baillou, Ferrer, Mas-Porce re nori D'Antoni, Minette, Varvaro, Baraldi, Merely, Ko- das and Bargaglia, aud the other at the Circo, with Mesdames Peraita, Artot, Scalcht, Trebelli, Signori Graziani (tenor), Palermi, Betuni, Fagotu, Paditla, Gassier, Junca, Zucchini and Ronconi, to whom the Sisters Marchisio will be added ior a few nights. ‘The Circo has decidediy the more formidable troupe, A contemporary thus compares Nilsson and Patts:—‘1¢ 14 hard to tmagine anything more exqui- site than that wondrous voice of the lovely Swede, Whose liquid purity aud crystal clearness reminds the hearer of the fountain of molten diamonds cele- brated in Eastern fable. Nilsson has been re- proached with a want of dramaue fervor, and it is troe that her voice 14 of too celestial a quality to adapt itself readily to the accents of eartuly pas- sion; but the innocence of Marguerite and the sub- lime devotion of Alice have never found a more per- tect interpreter. Im the latter rdle (in ‘Robert le Diable’) she is the eiabudiment of a guardian angel. Patti has changed wonderfully little siuce the days when New York first went wild over the marvellous little stnger. The rosebud has bioomed into a rose, that is all. Beauty and voice have alike developed into fuller perfection, and are alike unchanged in every other respect. She ts still the dark eyed, win- some damsel of vre-secession days, and her voice SUIl possesses that exquisite, bird-lke carol whiten distinguishes her notes Irom any songstress 1 lave ever heard. Patti reminds one of ‘the lark that at heaven’s gate sings,’ but the voice of Nilsson seems w siraia from the other side of Lae gate." DO WE KNOW MUSIC? A Congress that was not All a Congress, A tew days since there was issucd a formidable document entiticd “Convention of the National Musical Congress,” in which it was stated tnat from ten A, M. Tuesday, August 39, until late tn the even- ing of Thursday, September 1, a number of musical magnates, with Esq., Mus-Doc. and D. D, attached to their names, would sit in judgtment on the musi- cal tastes and opinions of the American public in general snd the musical critics of the press in par. ticular, With fear and trembling we approached the designated rendezvous, Steinway Hall, yester- day, and found therein assembled eleven ladies, eighteen gentiemen and one child, representing the audience or American public, and on the stage three enulemen, including a clergyman, and three secre- aries or clerks i check uniform, ‘The main feature, and most luteresting, aiso, of the entire ipa gy, was the — preiiminary prayer by the Dr. Dees. After it came @ dreary almost tuaudibie es- say by one of the other two gentlemen, explainmg the reason why the eleven ladies, eighteen gentie- men and one child were brought thither. He read this explanation trom a number of loose sheets of fooiseap Diaced on @ music stand. prospectus of this soi disant ‘National Congress” it states, among its other objects, the im- portant facts that “it will recommend to scciet mustc for practice; that it will recommend to socte: ties and institutions efficient conductors and teach- ers, aS Weil as the services.of tatenied vocal and in- strameptal solo performers if desired, and that it will nataraily become the centre of musical inior- mation, The trifing sum taxed will, it 1s hoped, enable tt to carry on efficiently its work of diftusing musical knowledge.” This association, as might be expected, first saw the light in Boston last year, and eucouraged by its mutual admiration proceed- ings there, thought to take the metropolis by storm this summer, ‘fhe gentleman (Mr. Watsou) who made the mtroductory expianation spoke in clo- quent terms of the National Peace Jubliee im Boston—a& most unfortunate contrast with the affair cailed the National Musical Congress, xhere something tangible and creditable done for we advancement of art ta this country; but we doubt if the cause of music wiil ever be benefitted by the three gentlemen Wo undertake the arduous task oF dictating to New York what the province, object and school of inasic should be. ‘This speaker was fol- lowed by @ tall Baltimorean with # blonde mous- tache, Who dilated at jeagth upon musica criticism. Tiere the mutuai admiration wler of the “Cons gress" leaked out. There were ouly three men (members of the Congress, of course) WOO kuew aay thing about musical criticism, and the Balumorean Doc.) went into raptures'‘about them. The pro me of the entire Convention consists of such Jectares, and among the nanies of the readers we fatl to tind one nase distinguished im Lie mustcal world. ling We Must praise in the proceedings of yes. terday, and that ia the wonderiul patience of the aforesaid ee Ven ladies, @ghtven gonueucu aud vue clulld, 31, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, WASHINGTON. The New York Quarantine Seizures—The Health Officer Not to Interfere with Federal Officials — Another In- stance of Congressional Biun- dering—Government Ex- penses for the Ensu- ing Fiseal Year. WASHINGTON, August 30, 1870. Estimated Expenditure for the Next Fiscal Year—Unexpended Balances. Acting Secretary Richardson has directed the pre- paration of blanks to be used by all oMcera of the government in forwarding their estimates for the present fiscal year. ‘They will be accompanied by an explanatory circular; and Judge Richardson says that every officer will be required to farniah the exact amount he expects to be called upon to expend during this year. As the Department 1s constantly annoyed with let- tera of inquiry from disbursing officers partially ignorant of the operations of the act of July 12, 1870, requiring, among other things, that ail unex- pended balauces of last year’s appropriations be covered into the Treasury, &c., the circular of in- structions is explicit that unexpended balances are not applicable to the Bervice of the succeeding year; therefore, officersin forwardiag their estimates are informed that details and expiapations are to be aa fuil and explicit as possible, and where the provi- sions of the law will not require the amounts to be Given in detail, a statement of the object to which the expenditure is to be applited, without giving tho wmount, will be required for each of the several items, Excluding Grocers? Samples from the Matis. Postmaster General Randalt has tssued an order forbidding the transportation through the mails of liquid samples, It has been customary for commis- sion merchants to employ extensively the govern- ment mail facilities for sending samples of molasses, liquors and such articles to their customers through- oat the country. Mr. Creswell has shut down on the custom, and the commission merchants are likely to make a grand fuss about the matter without delay. The Seizure of the Carge of the Bark Wave. let Decisiou Against the New York Health Officer. The seizure of a quantity of sugar and coffee in bond, while on lighters in transit from Perth Amboy to New York, has been the subject of correspondence between the Treasury Department and Collector Mirphy, and the question as to the right of State authorities, mader the Quarantine taws, to interfere with the government in the transportation of mer- chandise from the port of one State to that of an- other was submitted to the Solicttor of the Treasury for his opinion, Referring to this subject, Acung Secretary Richardson yesterday addressed tue tol- lowing letter to Collector Murphy :— Sir—I have duly considered the questions pre- sented in the several communications with your let- ter of the 18th instant from merchants and ship- owners of the city of New York as to the action ot the health officers of the port in setzing ihe cargoes of tue barks Wayelet and Caro while in irausit from Perth Amboy to New York. Frou these letters it is assumed that the cargoes in question had been duly entered at Perth Amboy and were being transported in bond to New York in lighters duly bonded and under control of an officer of the customs; that the Vessels aud goods received # clean bill of health from (the authorities at Perth Amboy, and while being thus transported were seized by the health oMlcer of tue State and the goods, lighters, steamtugs and ofiicera taken to the Quarantine grounds at Staten island, Upon the statement of facis thus presented it seems the Quarantine authorities liave acted in violation of law, as they have no power to interfere with goods heid. by tie United States for duties. For sanitary purposes the health oilicers of a State have the right to detain 1a quarantine vessela and goods arriving from infected ports, but not to seme wod detain goods which have passed. quarantine in abother state into the possession of ollicers of cus- toms of the United States, whose right and duty under the law is to hold absolute control of te game until the legal duties thereon have been paid, tis clearly your duty to regain immediate possession of Lhe goods, as 4 matter of proper pro- tection to the revenue, and if necessary you will exercise the authority conferred by section three act of July 25, 1861, and direct @ revenue cutter to proceed to the quaraatine grounds and conduct or carry the goods in question to the port, that they muy be pluced ia Warehouses thereat until the duties are paid, W. A. RICHAKDSON, Acting Secretary of the Treasury, Resignation of the secretary of Legauou at Madrid. Colonel Johu Hay arrived here this morning direct from Madrid, and has resigned his onice ass tary to the United States Legation tn that city. Tue Spanish government at the time of tus departure had not assented to the proposition of thia govern- nient for % commission to sit in Washington to ad- just questions growing out of complications tu Cuba. Codification of Revenue Laws Needed. ‘The importance of having the customs, revenne, navigation and commerce laws codified as early as possible is well iilustrated by the passage of severs ficts during last session of Congress, ti which rv rence is made to statutes repeaied many years since, ‘The heads of aivisions in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury are generally well posted, but as the chairmen of committees almost studiousiy avorl consuitation with those whose duty tt ts to know what laws are operative and what repealed It 1s not strange that such blunders have been made. Nuval Officers Retired from Duty. The new order of Secretary Robeson, fervidding the assignment to active duty of retired naval oMcers, will remove five port admirals and about forty other inferior naval officers ou duty in different parts of the country. All the port admirals except the one on duty iu New York will be discontinued, Admiral Sands, at Norfoik; Admiral Paulding, at Boston; Admiral Breese, at Philadetphia; Admiral Goldsborough, at this port, and Admiral Thatcher, at Portsmouth, N, H., will also lose their snug berths, and retire to private life and decreased pay. ‘The Census Xeports. From Florida, Kentucky, New York, New Hamp- shire, Connecticut, Minnesota and Ohio reports show that the work is substantially completed in those States, and tt is expected that returns will be received from nearly all the districts on the 10th of September. A few subdivisions will send in scattering returns from that date until the 1st of October. About 7,500,000 names have already been receive at the Census Office. Half a million a day lias been the average of the past week, which will probabiy ingrease to a million a day during the present week. It will be shown the number of farmers has largely increased, not only beyond the number sf 1860, but beyond the lberal estimates taken for 1870, This has been par- ticularly observed in Michigan, Towa, Missouri and Wisconsin, of the Western States, and in all the Soutu- ern States, The iMmcrease reported in Tennessee is extraordinary. Manufacturing establishments are being reported far more numerously than in 1860, Great difficulty 18 experienced in obtaining correct statements of the value of manufacturing production in consequence of the fear of taxation, the provision for the confidential character of returns having failed to become a law. From the scehdule already received, it would seem probable that the occupa- tions of the people would be reported to the number of nearly, if mot quite twenty-five millions out of an assumed total population of 40,000,000. This fea- ture of the returns of the present census ts likely wexhibit the greatest improvement. Occupations are being tabulated with distinctions of age, sex and nationality. Regulations for Transportation of Goods ia Bond. Special Treasury Agent Bobdeli has been ordered t@ duty at the Department to assist in preparing regulations for carrying out the law of Congress for conveying goods in bond to interior ports, which act Will go into operation Octover 1. Treasary Decisions. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury Nas made the fol- lowing decisions :— Ovi scrap steel is dutlable at a rate of thirty per centum ad valorem, as steel in any borm not other- wise provided for, Where, there a nothing tn the cireumstances of the case to tinpugn the good faith of an tnporter of dutiable goods, Who, after entering the same ior re- exportation in bond, voluntarily abandons such entry with the assent of the Custom House authort- ties, the goods never having left the wareliouse, the Department will not, as & general thing, eulorce the export bond non cynslat, but the cullecur should huve reported tue vase to 7 the Department for instructions before assent ‘ng to such abandonment. The act of reex- portation in bond within the period limited aw is intended by the law to be @ votnotary act, ry desiring to export, Where daties are erroneo estimated at the time of (aking the warehouse bond, and are found on the Subsequent liquidation to exceed the penal amount of such bond, the principal will be hela personally lable for the deficiency. Hemp baga for ing or sacking’ salt, imported i bulk, ts Hable to thirty per cent duty. Dressed sheep skins with the woo! on, and dressed bird skins with the feathers on, are lable to tweuby- tive per cent duty, ‘The reduction of two per cent for leakage author- {ved by the act of 1799, 14 to be made from the quan- tty not from the duties. Ani tron steamer taken to Europe and enlarged cannot retain ber status a4 an A mortoan vessel, Old brass or brass sheathiag, metal fit only for Teraenntactnre, is Mable to only firwen per cous the option of the pi Patent Extended. The Patent Office has grautea an extension of patent for seven vears to Heary Voeller for reducing wood fibre to paper. puip, PERSONAL INTELLIGENC?. Promineat Arrivals in This City, Yesterday. Baron de Noirmont, of the Freach Legation; 0. 4. McDaniel, of the United States Navy; James H. Beal, of Boston, and C, B. Muirhead, of Philadelphia, are at the Albemarle Hotel, General A. J. Myer, of the United States Army; Henry Stewart, of Montreal; Uolonel ». A. Eatia, of Syracuse, and Sir William Call, of Kngiand, are at the Hoffman House. J. A. Griawold, of Troy; Oaptain G..T. Moore, of Kentuoky; L. C, Woodrum and Juage Littiejanno, of Buiaio; General Le Favre, of Okio;, Rev, Dr. Schenck, of Brooklyn; Colonel T. Miller‘ 0, Mobile; Judge Nelson, of Poughkeepsie; Collector Thomes Murphy, of New York; Hugh Camphell, of St. Louis; Judge Paige and H, L, Plumb, of Washington; R. @ Rutwond, of Baltunore, and J, H. Coleman, of Sara- toga, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain Cook, of steamer Jay: '. Hy. Taylor, of London, England; Rev. &. H. McKim, of Alexan- dria, Va., and S$, £. Fairchild, of Cazenovia, are g& the Brevoort House, W. ©. O'Driscoll and S$. H. Montmollin, of Savap- nah; George N. Osborne, of Now Brunswick, and Le J. Gallant, of Texas, are at the New York Hotel. W. G. Orcutt, of New York; J. M., Skillman, of Hartford, and J. Y. Goodson, .of Missourl, are at the St. Charlies Hotel. Ole Bull, of England; A. 8. Clay, of Phitadelphias J. G. Tellers, of Galveston; W. W. Sherwood, pt Toledo, aud Hy. Crandall, of Syracuse, are at the Metropolitan Hotel, Mr, and Mrs. Scott-Slddons and Str George Grey, of Kagland, arrived in this city yesterday by th steamship Java. Miss Charlotte Crabtree (‘‘Lotta),"* accompanied by her mother, arrived by tho game steamer, aud, together with Mra, J. A, Oates aad husband, and Mr, and kirs. J. G. Savilie, areat the Rutledge House. Personal Notes. Napoleon may at last be said to mave found friends fu knead. Bakers tn Brooklyn are making “hard tack"’ biscuit for his armies and working night and day in the business with steam machinery, TAG J2BsGY GALROAD COLLISION, Coroner's Inquest—Verdict of Nobody to Blame, ‘The inquest on the body of: the unfortunate man Who was killed on the raflroad at Lawrence, station on Monday wok place before Coroaer Dignam, at Trenton. Among the witnesses was Martin Qaif- ney, the switch tender, who testified thas the switches were all rignt when the train came. up, and he could not assign any cause for the accident; that the engine and one car passed over, Ho laid stress on the fact that this'was a Pennsylvania Oen- tral car, and that the cars of thta line are of a broader gauge than those of the Camden aud Amboy. He admitted that if the switch waa out of place he would be culpable. Aa the two remaining cars of the train went off the track through the breakipg of the die wnere the bolt down on the switoa Ve jury Inferred that the breaking was due to io Pressure of the broad gauge car preceding tuo others. The train was three minutes behind tine, according to the testimony of Fox, the engiveer, aud Seeley and Curtis, the telegraph operators, and was running at thirty-five miies an hour, It was the New York and Pacific train, and this 19 the fastest Ime on ihe road, Tne conductor, John T, Simpson, swore he train was making no faster 4) or and he could assign no reason for tie accident. ‘The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, and added “the hindmost car was loaded too light Jor the speed, and the switch was not broad enoug! for the tead.’? A son Oi the deceaged was present daring the in- quest, and siated that lis fatuer was sixty years of a the, Jary— ‘The inyored brakeman waa conveyed to hia resi- dence at Bristol. The wounded. passengers were carte fely tw their respective homes. Tae shiasied platform was completely repaired yealer- day. The steamship Colorado will leave thus port on, Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will cloae at the Post Odlce at seven o'clock A. M. Tux New Youk Heraty -Fadltion for Earope— will be ready at iialf-past Lx o'clock. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Amevican Waltham Watches ‘at lowest prie FULLER & 00., % Jo atrect, New York A.—Hereti Pateat HAMPION SAFES. Wl Broadway, covaer Mureay alesay A.—85,060 Reward to Any Pervon Pro- ducing a preparation able to show as many living Beennent cures of Neuralsia and Rheumatism as Dr. FITLER'S VEGETAULE RAEUMATIC REMEDY, nolentiic prescrip. tion of Dr, Fitler, the eminent Philadelphia physician, hie specialty thirty-seven years. To proteot sufferers from Tinie a legal guarantee given. statin tity to cure ormoney revurned. Medical advice gratis dally. Odie 704 Broadway. jover’s Truss and Randawe Institute, tle Stookings, twhed in 1839. Champion Truss, Elast Braces, 4c. No. 10 Ann street, Patent Window Umbrellary.—Newest Inven« tiom of the age. SIMON HEITER & CO., Leonard street, sole manufacturers. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furnished. The highest rates paldfor Doudlooua and ail kinds of Gold and Silver, TAYLOK & CO., Bankers 16 Wal ireet, NL The War in Earope. WHERE TO LOOK FOR WAR NEWS, GENEROUS TESTIMONY FROM LEADING JOURNALS From the New York Evening Post.) ‘The war in Europe has ehown bow much greater (s tho en- terprise of American than of English journals; for nett: in Correspondence nor in telegraphic do the oh London journals stow nearly tne fulness of information of one ‘of the New York journals, the Tribune, whose special telegraphic reports of the war, are a credit to American journalism. Tue Tribune's war concern facts, dispatches, where — they have be invariably accurate, and the dispatch of Inst Wednesday, giv- ing a full account of te great battle of ‘iravelotie, was markably meritorious for its fulness of details, {From the Scientific American.) Tho Atlantic cable despatch containing # full account of the great battle of Gravelotte, sent to the New York Tribune ‘and published in that paper on the 2th ult., t probably th longest and most costly despatch ever sent over t oceanic wires. It cost the Tribune $3.38 in gold. As a spec men of enterprising journailan this is, absolutely unprece. dented. The slow-moving es of London and other fores; cities will stand wice-mouthed with astonishment at the a by their Anerican con- doubt whether aay of in an entire wuek as the them ever ps Tribune paid for thin single '. From the Boston Eventng Journal. + The New York fribune has experienced some of the jo; Of journaliam laiely. have appropriated recley and Lis newspaper vt ave gained by ite erprise. The story of the battle of Gravel en ublished in the Tribune, and copied by the press ot the country, fs one ‘of the most Co ped vivid descriptions of @ Contes: that ever avpeat ‘@ newspaper. ‘From the Cincinnati Commercial.) When war was declared between France and Prussts, the New York newspapers of standing made their ar rangements for (he eariiest and fullest intell ‘The or- ganiz erfected by the Tribune seems to been the moat itberal as well as the best. Of course we can judge only by results. The press and people of this ‘at wll events, are indebted to that journal for the mos ti bie accounts, thus far, of military movemente, skirm! ‘aod datties. It hax shown Its enterprise, and in that respect dis- tanced all competition, by telegraphing events in general fo de a tat an enormous cost; and we to observe a dis: position on the part of rival whioh share in the profit Of its enterprise, not only to refuse due credit to the Prioune, but eail in question the trustworthiness of iis iatelligence: This i# 9: fair or honorable Jouraallam. The fact and portant bait agency. An the 1th. ‘Tho the battle of Gravelotte on Monday, following oonmtained « despatch giving « full outtine of the’ affait and on Wednes- day a detailed and graphic gecount of the sanguluary com teat “an extraordinary otter by Volegraph. TERMS OF THE TRIRONE. Daily Tribune, mail subsorivers, $1 per anoum, [-Weeicly Tribune, matl aubscribers, &4 per annum, Weesly Tribune, mail subsertbers, $2 £S. anoum. ADVERTISING RATES. Daily Tribune, 2h., 30e., 4e.. §Ue. and #1 per line, Soni-Weekly Tribune, ao, and Suc. per line, Weekiy Tribune, #62, ¢4 and #9 per ling, bei ities to position in the papar, Terms, cash (a advances. n Adaress TUK TRALSUNE, Now York,