The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1871, Page 5

mind” about Jeff Davis and his late speeches as follows :— ‘The substance of all bis speeches proves that he regards secession as no longer a remedy for the evils of the body jae and the preservation of the gov- ernment 1 {ts purity as the only hope of the coun- try, When it shall be adjudged treason to advocate and pray for the restoration of the principles of Wi ‘ton, Adams, Jefferson, Madison Jack- son then may Jefferson Davis’ be condemned as & og of rebellion, and his countrymen of the ith a8 willing disciples of his doctrine. In the meantime it is not to be wondered at that the real traitors Who are seeking to revolutionize the gov- ernment, and have already made it a mockery of free institutions, should be startied when a Southern Slatesman dares to hoid up their guilty record to ‘the indignant gaze of a betrayed people. The Paterson (N. J.) Guardian says Jeff Davis “is a fool as well as traitor,” and adds :-— Democrats accept the situation, are opposed to any Yurther poiitical disturbance and mean to matntain ‘the Union as it is. This is the sentiment of the democratic party of the nation to-day. The Memphis Appea! thinks that ‘‘we have ‘fallen upon strange times when Southern men {propose to give a dollar to hear Horace Gree- Jey speak while demanding that a gag be placed in the mouth of Jefferson Davis, To jdemand that the voice of our great leader should be muffled is a humiliating confession. it is dishonoring the cause which he repre- ented. The South has suffered enough with- jout adding the loss of honor. Jefferson Davis fis not a traitor.” There are, however, quite ja number of people who think differently. Referring to Horace Greeley the Memphis Appeal of the 31st ult. says :— This distinguished American citizen will arrive Uhis city to-morrow, and if our people should xtend to him that courtesy which a Davis. a Forrest and a Hampton received in New York, ‘ten- see Will as to the world that war, with all its vils, has not blotted out the amenities of civiliza- ton, and that the land of Jackson can arford to be jas poiite and generous as the State of New York. The Abbeville (Ala.) Register says :—‘‘Wil- lliam Tecumseh Sherman is our man for the \Presidency in 1872,” and continues: — We lay aside all the prejudice that may have {lingered in our breast over the lost cause, forget jthat he pierced our dear sunny south to her heart, ileed that he was one of those who laid bare our leeding wounds on a hundred baitie tlelds, and re- ember him only as the man who follows his con- ietions with an irresistible energy and the man twho bows not the knee to power aud usurpation. Taking a general survey of all our Southern jexchanges, we find that there is a growing feeling in favor of the maintenance of law and rder to put down agitation and agitators, nd by securing permanent peace and quiet sorb immigration from all parts of the rerorld, YxsTerDayY's COLLECTIONS FOR THE PorE.— op week ago Archbishop McCloskey an- inounced that on Sunday, the 4th inst., a col- leotion would be taken up in all of the Catholic churches in aid of the Pope. Yesterday, 'rinity Sunday, that day came round, and if @ may judge from the crowded state of all he churches which our reporters visited, the esponse to the appeal of the Archbishop has en all that he could desire. The day, too, as favorable and the characieristic gene- posity of New Yorkers, whose purse-strings hhave never yet been tightened to the appeals yof humanity or charity, leads us to believe ithat here in distant America the Holy Father thas fond, true and loving friends, He who from his own slender treasury has contributed jto the aid of poor, suffering France, will, no Moubt, receive a bounteous offering from the people of a country which, thank Heaven, is ¥ree from the turmoils and perplexities that unhappily disturb the peace of so many Puropean nations at the present time. Personal Intelligence. British Minister Edward Thoroton yesterday | ved from Washington and is at the Clarendon. State Senator J. Ambler Smith, of Virginia, 1s ejourning at the Fifth Avenue. Colonel H. Jones Sibley, of London, is a guest at tthe St. Nicholas. Ropert C, Winthrop, of Massachusetts, {s residing Jat the St. James ilotel. H. D. Carvajno, of iio Janeiro, is among the resi- ‘dents at the Grand Central. Judge Amasa J, Parker, of Albany, is domiciled at the Brevoort House, Wiliam B, Sanger and lady, from Boston, are at the St. George Hotel. Lady Lisgar, wife of Lord Lisgar, previously Str john Young, Governor General of Canada, yesterday ved at the Clarendon Hotel, | Major J. E. doward, of Delaware, is stopping at kehe St. Nicholas. Colonel John H. New, of New Orleans, is at the ‘Grand Central. Captain C. S, Callahan, of the United States Army, ds quartered at the Everett House. J. H. Concorde, of Canada, 1s restding at the St. acorge. Madame P. Honnelle and family, of Brazil, are yat the Clarendon Hotel. J. J. Mitchell, of Aiton, Ill, 1s stopping at the St. Nicholas. George Wilkinson, of Providence, R. 1., is residing pat the St. James. H. Mossop, of Liverpool, ts at tne Grand Central. W. F. Reynolds, of the United States Army, is yquartered at tne St. Nicholas, L3 IN JERSEY. E MAD BU Consternation in the Streets of Moboken, Unusual excitement prevailed in Hoboken yester- way forenoon, owing to the escape of eight mad wteors from the siaughier house in Grove street, Jersey City. This butiding fs uear the Morris and easex Raliroad, and once antmals escape there ts 0 means of preventing their ingress through Ho- ken. At eight o’clock yesterday eight steers, hrough some mismanagement, broke loose and ran furiously along Ferry street, dispersing every crowd In their way. They suddenly turned into William treet and entered the lange square just as the con- regatiou Were leaving St. Mury’s cliurch, near by, gut) TERROR OF THE PEOPLR e indescribable. Men, womea and children hed frantically down the side streets, many of hem frequently tailing tu their fight. One of the mimals raced towards a tan crossing the square, ut the latter fortunately fell and tie steer swept ver him without injuring lin, ‘Ihree of the beasts look different courses, and ore of them was set fatsn by citizens in River street, near Garden, and espatched with KNIVES AND CLUBS. Another was hemmed in at the Kighth street jamber ard and Killed with a carving Kulle While be was inned to the ground. The five ste hurried through Washington street, towards Weelaw- en, spreading consternation on all sides. any children were in the streets. Fortunately, owever, nobody Was hurt. The pedestrians wok efuge behind the fences and trees, While a few olicemen pursued the animals, ‘the latier faced joboken again, but by the time they reached venth street they were either exhausted or Ned, It was considered miraculous that no per- mn had been injured. Some precaution ts necessary guard against tue recarrence of such scenes. SICKNESS OF SENATOR FENTON. * Jamestown, N. Y., June 4, 1871. Senator Fenton was prostrated by a sudden fattack of fever on Friday evening; out, although bull confined to nis bed, is Going Well now. FISK-AMIEE*3LE ROW. ‘fo THe Eprror or THe HeRaLp:— ( Tn au article published tn your paper of this morn- yng you give the details of a litcle misunderstanding between Mr, Fisk and myself. An explanation has ‘taken place between that gentleman and me and everything has been satisfactorily arranged. I am happy to be able to say to you that 1 start to-mor- Ww morning to rejoin the Opera Boule Compan, low that everything has been explained and under- Tought to say that Mr. Fisk has at all times ept his engagements. and, apart from this litle a(fair, | have at times receivea the greatest kindness from Mr. Fisk, Accept, sir, the most respectful sentiments of MARI AIMEE, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 187L.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FRANCE. Arrival of the Duc d@’Aumale at St. Germain. ARREST OF GROUSSET. M. Girardin Demands a Liberal Republic. EXECUTIONS STILL NUMEROUS. The Orleans Princes Asked to Resign Their Seats in the Assembly. FOREIGNERS ARRIVING IN PARIS Diplomatic Relations With Ger- many to be Resumed. Father Hyacinthe’s Views on the Situation. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Paris, June 4, 1871. No one is allowed to leave the city after nine o’clock in the evening, from which hour all the gates are closed and cavalry patrol the streets and suburbs until morning. REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY. The commission appointed for the reorganization of the army nas decided tn favor of the compulsory service of all Frenchmen, against the advice of President Thiers, who recommended the restoration of the law of 1832. ARRIVAL OF FOREIGNERS, Many strangers, including numbers of English- men, have arrived in Paris, and the arrivals of for- eigners are increasing daily. NUMBER OF INSURGENTS NOT ARRESTED. The Figaro estimates that the nuraber of men who bore arms in the late insurrection and who have not yet been identified or arrested {s 50,000, The police are in constant danger from violence at their hands, GROUSSET NANBED—SEARCH FOR PYAT. Grousset was arrested to-day in Paris. An active search is being made tor Pyat, who 1s believed to be concealed in the city, THIERS’ TERM OF OFFICE. The report that a motion will be made in the As- sembly to prolong M. Thiers’ power ts confirmed. THE DUC D’AUMALE AT ST. GERMAIN, The Duc d’Aumale has arrived at St. Germain. ARCHBISHOP DARBOY’S FUNERAL. The faneral of the late Archbishop of Paris will take place on the 7th instant at the Cathedral of Notre Dame. EXECUTIONS STILL NUMEROUS. The executions at Versailles aro still numerous, THE ORLEANS PRINCES ASKED TO RESIGN. All the Paris journals are discussing the question as to what shall be done with the Orleans princes. Some appeai to their patriotism and ask them to re- sign their seats in the Assembly. A LIBERAL REPUBLIC DEMANDED. M. Girardin in the Liderté demands tie establish- ment ofa hberal republic, after the model of the United States or Switzerland. Diplomatic Relations with Gormany to be Resumed Shortly. BRUSSELS, June 4, 1871. ‘The Indépendence Belge says diplomatic relations between France and Germany wiil shortly be re- sumed. Itis probabie that the Marquis de Galeriac will be French Chargé d’ Affaires at Berlin and Count vou Hatzfeld will be the German representative at Versailles. FATHER RYACINTHE'S VIEWS. TELEGRAM T0 THE NEW YORK HERALD, A Union of tho Latin Races Advocated—The Nincteent Century the Age of Working- men—Error of the Second Empire—Fnilure of the Church fa Its Mission—Duty of French Rulers. Panis, June 4, 1871. A letter from Father Hyacinthe in the Gaulois ac- knowledges tue sympathy Italy feels for France and advises the union of the Latin races, as the balance of Europe is menaced by the preponderance of the Germans and Slaves. The acts of the Commune were the result of the negation of God by the people. The nineteenth cenvwury is the age of the workingmen. The Second Empire treated social questions in the spirit of the Cwsars instead of seeking 10 solve them by the dissemination of edu- cation. It, moreover, imposed a prolonged celibacy on :he soldiers and legalized the prostitution of women. The Church also failed tn its mission. It was too much occupied with dogmatic questions and too little with the imstruction of its flock, Father Hyacinthe concludes:—“Paris ts in ashes, The work people have no God, or say it is tmpossi- ble for them to believe in or love Him. Let the rulers, with whole heart and brain, consider the problem and labor for the restoration of France to faith, prosperity and peace.” ITALY. Duties on Wheat and Flour. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, June 4, 1871. The Lower Chamber of the Italian Parliament has adopted the proposal of Signor Lanza, the Minister for Finance, increasing the import duties on wheat and flour. SYMPATHIZERS WITH THE COMMUNE. A number of individuals, calling themselves the New York Positivists, met at 406 West Tenth street yesterday and passed resolutions condemning the action of the Paris Commune, a lengthy address was read in support of.the teachings of August Comte and the “Religion of Humanity.” After the address a gentleman got up and tried to expiain the conduct of those members of the Commune who were trying to escape with funds. This money they intended, he said, to use in the propagation of their principles, A resolution was then read and adopted ststatping the receut declaration of Mr. Peter Cooper, “That multitudes of men were necessary to the acquisition of large fortunes by portions of a community.” A JERSEY COCKFIGHT FIZZLE. Some days ago 1t was announced in the Newark papers that a cocking main had been arranged to come off somewhere in the pretty village of Beile- ville, Last Saturday was the day set down, and thronghout the afternoon quite a large gathering of sports asgembled, besides a small posse of Newark police. For various reasons, however, the game «id not take place, but was postponed for a future day and another point. Towards night some of the Newark sports sot Upsy aud caused numerous rows, bul no arresis were made, “ANUTIICR KILLING KELLY. Serlous Assault With a Siungshot. Frank Kelly was arrested and locked up in the Ninth (Brooklyn) precinct station house last night, on the charge of committing an assault on Jereman Smith with a slungshot, Smith was visiting the house of John O’Niel, in Park, near Nostrand ave- hve, and Was siting in the hallway when Kelly en- tered and strack him once tn the face and once on the head with a heavy slungshot, Smlti’s injuries ave of a serious gh sracter, GREAT BARTUQUAKE IN CHINA, Immense Destruction of Property in the Province of Szchuen. Nearly Twenty-three Hundred Persons Crushed by the Falling Buildings. WASHING TON, June 4, 1871. Our Minister in China, Governor Low, has for- warded to the Secretary of State the following translation of a reportof the great earthquake in Bathang, made by the Chinese Governor General of the province in which it occurred:— EARTHQUAKE AT BATHANG, IN SZCHUEN. T have ascertained that Bathang lies on a very ele- vated spot, beyond the borders of the province, about 260 miles west from Li-tang and more than thirty Post stations from the district town of Ta-tsten, on the high road to Tibet, About eleven o'clock A. M. on the 11th of April, 1870, the earth trembied so violently that the government offices, temples, granaries, stone and store houses and fortifications, with all the common dwellings and the temple of ‘Ting-lin, were at once overthrown and ruined. Tho only exception was the hall in this temple grounds, called Ta-chao, which stood unharmed in its isola- tion, A few of the troops and people escaped, but most of the INMATES WERE ORUSHED AND KILLED under the falling timber and stone. Flames also suddenly burst out in four places, which stron; winds drove avout until the heavens were darkened with smoke, and their roaring was mingled with the lamentations of the distressed people, On the 16th Une flames were beaten down, but the rumbling noises were still heard under ground like distant thunder, and the EARTH ROCKED AND ROLLED like mene ina storm at the mercy of the waves. The multiplied miseries of the aMicted inhabitants were increased by ten days matters to cease. The grain collector at Bathang says that for seve- ral aays before the earthquake the water had over- flowed the dyke, but alter it the earth cracked in many places and black, fetid water spurted out in a furious manner. If one poked it the spurting 1n- stantly followed, just asi3 the case with the salt wells and fire weil (in the eastern part of the pro- vinces), and this explains how itt happened that fire followed the earthquake in Bathang. As nearly as 1s ascertained there were destroyed two .arge temples, the oflices of the collector of grain tax, the local magist ate and the Colonel, the Ting-lin temple, and nearly 700 fathoms of wall around it, and 851 rooms in all inside; six smaller temples, numbering 221 rooms, besides 1,849 rooms and houses of tne common people. The number of people, soldiers and lamas KILLED BY THE CRASH WAS 2,298, among whom were the local magistrate and his second in office, The earthquake extended from Bathang eastward to Pang-chah-muh, westward to Nan-tun, on the south to Lin-tsal-shih, and on the north to the salt wells of A-tumtsz, a clrouit of over 400 miles, It occurred simultaneously over the whole of this region. In some places STEEP HILLS SPLIT AND SUNK into deep pits; in others, hills on level spots became precipitous cliffs, and the roads and highways were rendered impassible by obstructions. The people were beggared and scatered tlike autumn leaves, and this calamity to the people of Bathang and vicinity was really one of the most dis- tressing and destructive that has nappened. The Governor General twice memorializea the Emperor respecting it, who granted aid to relieve the misery, reopen the roads between the post houses and re- butid or repair the oiices and dwellings, as they were needed. Many are now resuming their occu- pations, and the roads are everywhere passable, @ thousand fears; but In about egan to grow quiet and the motion EPISCOPAL CHURCH TROUBLES. Rev. Mr. Cheney, of Chicago, Sustained by Prominent Churchmen—Legal Measures to Compe! the Dissentieat Ciergyman to Aban- don His Pulpit. Curcaao, June 4, 1871. Rev. Mr. Cheney has received a Jetter signed by a THE WEST INDIES. The Import Duty on Cattle Re- duced in Cuba. Protests of Haytiens Annexation. DOMINGO AGITATED. Against Baez and the Revolutionists Prepar- ing for the Struggle. TELEGRAMS TO THE WHEW YORK HERALD. CUBA. 4 THavana, June 4, 1871. The government has reduced the import duty on cattle, until December, two dollars each when brought by Spanish vessels, and threo dollars each when brought by foreign vessels, Tejada, the new Spanish Minister for Mexico, ar- rived yesterday, and will sail for Vera Cruz in a Spanish war vessel snoruy, Ruiz Pastor, ex-member of the Cortes, died of vomito, HAYTI. PorT av Prince, May 23, 1871. The Journals publish protests of the people, ad- dressed to the President, against annexation to the United States, THE RLVOLUTION IN ST. DOMINGO. Sr. Dosinco, May 30, 1871. Baez is making great military preparations, hav- ing received arms from New York. Casseres 1s marching against Cabral. The country is agitated, The revolutionists are also preparing for the struggle. ST. THOMAS. Sr. THomas, May 30, 1871. The cablefrom Antigua to St. Kitts has been laid. ‘The United States steamer Nantasket has arrived from Montecnristi and is here coaling. The brig Adrio, from New York for Sweden, with petroleum, has arrived here leaking and dismasted, VENEZUELA. Repulse of the Revolutionists—Blanco’s Army Advancing—Arrest of Venezuelans— Pulgar Favorable to Blanco. TELEGHAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Caracas, Venezuela, May 23, 1871. The revolutionist Herrera has been repulsed, and Bianco's army is advancing on Valencia. Blanco nas arrived at Puerto Cabello to assume command on the fleld in person against Herrera. ‘The revolutionists are strong, and It Is reportea that Salazar, wita 1,000 men, has joined Herrera. Pulido is acting President in Blanco's absence, ARRESTS OF VENEZUELANS. Venezuelans were forcibly taken at Laguayra large number of Episcopal clergymen and laymen from the German steamer Bavaria. The Vene- in various parts of the country, assuring him of zuelan Generals Zapate and Larosa, who were pas- their sympathy and unduminishea affection and | sengers, are now imprisoned on shore. The captain respect. They say:— We believe that your determination to teach nothing but that which you shail be persuaded may be concluded and proved by Scripture, while you are faitiful in your adher- ence to the creed and articles of faith established by the Church, 18 consistent with truth to the Church, and demanded by your vows of ordination, Ac: cordingly we malitain your right to take such decisive action as that for which you have been puntshed by an ecclesiastical court, which many othera of the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church, experiencing similar dimeulty, have nabltually exorcised. ‘We feel that ft would fudeed he asad day for the Protestant Episcopal Church if it should authoritatively declare that no verbal deviation from its prescriptions on the part of those who are true to its formula of faith 18 to be tolerated under any stress of conseleace oF circumstances or expediency whatever. Among the clerical signers of the letter are Stepnen H. Tyng, Jr., John Cotton Smith, Wiluam T. Sabine, New York; Herman Dyer, Secretary of the Evangelical Knowledge Society; Rev. C. Mat- tock, Secretary of the Evangelical Hduca- tion Society; Charies W. Quick, editor or the Episcopalian; John stone, _ Pro- fessor of the ‘Theological Seminary of Massa- chusetts; J. J. McHihany, Sherlock A. Bronson, A. Blake Moreya, A. Tyng, Professors of the Theolo- gical Seminary of Ohio. The total number of the clerical signers 1s sixty-three. Among the laymen are Hon. Columbus Delano, of Washington; Jay Cooke, of Philadeiphia; Stewart Brown, of New joer ex-Governors Olden and Renuington, of New jersey. Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., oficiates for Mr. Cheney to-day. It is reported that a numberof Mr. Cheney's congregation disapprove his conducting Church services. If he continues in it steps will be taken in civil courts to compel the use of the Protestaut Episcopal service by a winister of good standing. It is also hinted that the Bishop wiil take legai action to continue Christ church in the Episcopal diocese and compei Cheney to aban- don its pulpit. MORE HORRORS IN BRIDGEPORT. A Mae Stabbed with a Jackknife—Death of the Victim—A Fallisg Tree Kills One Man Outright and Scriously Injures Another. BripGerort, June 4, 1871, At about three o'clock on yesterday morning an altercation took place in Washington avenue be- tween two men named Gillis and Gregory, both at the tume being under the influence of liquor, result- ing in the almost instantaneous death of the latter, It seems that the two had just let a saloon where they had been playing “bluf,” and getting into a dispute over the matter of a small sum of money which one had received more than his due Gregory struck Gillis a blow with his fist, Which was resented, when the latter drew a large jackknife and ripped open the abdo- men of his companion, from the etfects of which he died in @ short Ume. Gillis, who had Limself sus- tamed injuries about the head in the encounter, went Immediately to the office of Dr. Bash, in Main strect, to have his wounds dressed, and while there was arrested by the police, and wiil be heid for trial, A coroners jury Was summoned, who rendered a verdict In accordance with the facts. The saloon Keeper haa since been arrested. Saturday evening two men were cutting down @ tree in Cannon street, nearly in front of St. John’s (Episcopal) charch, with the intention of falling it between the chureh and an adjoming buliding, guy- Ing it with ropes to secure thatresult. When neariy ot at the butt it began to sway, aud at last came down with a terrible crash across the sidewalk into the street, striking in its fall te head of Mr. William 5. Humphry, of the firm of Humpary, Watson & Co., boller makers, this city, Who, m company with Mr. T. P. While, was passing at the tme, crushing | in his skull, Killing Dim instantly, and so serimousiy injuring & Mr. Joan Owens that it is thought he cannot recover. Mr. Humpliry was a highly re- spectable man, aged about sixty years, and resided on the corner of beaver and Cortiandt streets. His unilimely death brings sorrow to a large circle of Iriends and acquaimtances. A coroner's jury was saimoned, This sai event, with the Sanger and Gregory murders, killing of @ man near the Housatonic Kati- road engine house, great tire—and Wi happenmg inside of two weeks—make Bridgeport a city of growing sensatious, bul not a dangerous piace to live in. A COWHIDING CASE IW WILLIAIISBURG. Between ten and eleven on Saturday night a young lady, armea with a cowhiae, visited the hat store of Frederick A. Burrows, Broadway and Fourth street, Willlamsburg, and committed a breach of the peace by cowhlding Mr. Burrows, The assault caused much excitement in the neighborhood and policeman Powell was called upon to preserve the peace, When the officer reached the scene of hos- tilittes the young lady could not be found, put her heelers, Seiden Richmond and Charles Beatty, were, and they were both arrested and locked up in the Fourth street station house. ihe prisoners say that the fair assaiiant (Miss Emma Moser) chastised Bur- rows for insulting and ridiculing her mother. All the parties are re! and the Whoie quarrel grew out of a matrimonial alliance. CORNER STONE CEREMONIES. The corner stone of the new Ross street Presby- terian church (Rev, Mr. Pomeroy’s) will be laid this aivernoon, at four o'clock. The location ts between Bedtord and Lee avenues, Brooklyn. A number of Promment clergymen wii take vart in the ex- ercises, ofthe steamer and the German representative pro- tested unsuccessfully. The Venezuelans excuse the seizure on the plea that the generals were seized for criminal acts and not political offences alone. ‘che matter remains unsettled, PULGAR FRIENDLY TO BLANCO. Pulgar remains friendly to Blanco, contrary to expectations, and has loaned Blanco the war steamer Maipurn. A decree of Pulgar allows all citizens of the State of Zulia absent on account of Political offences to return. RETURN OF SUTITERUAND. General Sutherland returned to Caracas after an interview with Blanco. NEW YORK CITY. The Empire City Fire Insurance Company, of this city, desire to state that they are in no way con- nected with the Empire Fire Company, whose ac- counts were placed under an inspection by order of the city courts a few days ago. Weston is in New York again. He has been in practice four months, an@ successful in all his West- ern feats. He will attempt the walking of 112 miles in one day, and 400 miles in five consecutive days. The Doctor will not have any interference with medical men this ume. The Trinity vestry are quite ignorant of any claim by Mr. Caldwell, of Indianapolis, referred to in the telegraphic ek Gest of yesterday. They never heard of it until they saw it in the morning papers yesterday, and they assert that the payment by them Of $1,000,000 18 a myth. Dr. Carlton, of the Methodist Book Concern, writes to say that there will be an answer to the allegations as to the financial management of the Concern, made recently im the law courts, will be made as soon as submitted to the Court and permission ob- tained for publication, The San Domingo Club starts to-day, June 5, on its first excursion to Alderney Park, New Jersey. The leading republican politicians of the Sixteenth ward are members of the above organiza- tion, and everybody will be on hand, with his wite. One steamboat, two barges, two bands, and plenty to eat and drink, will tend to pass tue hours pleasantly away. Margaret Conners, twenty-two years of age, and a native of this city, died in Bellevue Bospital on Saturday. Margaret was an inmate of the Magda- Jen Asyium, Eighty-olghth street and Fifth avenue, and on the 24th ultimo jumped from one of the upper windows to the pavement and fractured her spine, which resulted in death. Coroner Sebirmer wil hold an inquest. Deceased has left relatives who live in Westchester county. Late on Saturday afternoon Peter Wood, a man thirty-two years of age, keeper of a news stand corner of West and Courtlanat street, who nad been exposed to the sun’s rays all day, was taken snd- denly tiland died in three minutes afterward: ‘the remains were taken to his Jate residence, No. 1L Madison street, when Deputy Coroner Cushman made an examination whic showed that tnsolution was tie cause of death, Coroner Schirmer neid an inquest, A meeting of the German American Teachers’ Association was held on Saturday afternoon at the Steuben House, No, 295 Bowery, Mr. Peter Starr pre- siding. The society has been organized for the pur- pose of improving the system of teaching in our pub- lic schools. Mr. Clenkatier read a paper on “What Shall Our Children Learn in Our Secnoola, and What Noty’ A diseussion eusued, the speakers unani- mously advocating the Introduction of the German language and the German system of instruction ito ali the schouis, On Saturday night, owing to the extreme heat | and the mability to enjoy sweet repose in bed, Mr. Thomas Vance, a young man, twenty-four years of age, spread himself on the stoop of his residence, sso Lnird aveuue, Where he subsequently fell asleep. Atalater hour Mr. Vance rolled of tnto the area, @ distance of several feet, and recetved fatal injuries, Being missed from the house search ‘was made, and gt Nalf-past four o'clock in the morn- ing Mrs. Vance found her son lying dead in the area way. The body was (aken up and Coroner Sciurmer notified to hold an tnquest. Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest on the body of Samuel Rosenberg, the child, two anda half years of age, Who was crushed to death on Fri- day evening in front of his parents’ residence, 124 ‘Third street, by being run over by car No. 10 of the Avenue © Ratlroad Company. Deceased was in tie street unattended, and attempted to cross the track ahead of the horse and was knocked down. It was in evidence that the car was going at a slow rate of speed, and it a that no biame could be at. tached to the driver, ‘The Jury rendered a verdict of accidental deata, and the driver was discharged from custody. MAINE PAvprrs on THein, Dranrry,—Paupors are apparently rather contrary, personages. Lust year East Livermore, Me., had “no accommodations for them, and was bur.tened With bb dey ah ‘This year the people havg provided a poor farm for them, bat canaot dud pauper in to towne ——— THE WEATHER. The unusual force with which the summer has set In had its effect everywhere throughout the city yesterday. Churches that at other times are always General G rant well flied were comparatively empty. The entire absence of a cooling breath of air made we ground almost white with heat in the early part of the day. When the sun was at tts height carloads of sweltering citl- zens thronged the different roads on their way to the Central Park and tne Battery, seeking the grateful shade in one and the refreshing breezes of the other, The docks and quays around the island were scenes of buy life all day. Men and boys unable to stand the excessive heat in their houses wan- dered tothe river's edge in the hope of a more comfortaple position, Some of the prominent preachers, too, succumbed to the heavy atmosphere orthe day, In several cases sermons were «is pensed with, and the ministers contented them- selves witn cultivating what shade the parsonage afforded in preference to detaining their congrega- tions longer than posstbie within the limits of the churches. Numerous hardy individuals, who wouldn't be deprived of their Sunday stcoll, sufe by sunstroke for their rashness. ‘Towards five o’clock a thick darkness set in upon the sky, the thunder rolled, the lightning fasned and the rain came pouring down upon the arid streets and sidewaiks. Crowds of thinty attired handmaidens, who unsuspiclously had donned thetr gayest, scudded along in every direction looking for shelter, This refreshing storm, however, ouly lasted a short time, and gave the Sunday outers an opportunity to get home comfortably. ‘The even- ing was comparatively mild, and multitudes took advantage of the gratefal change im the weather, ‘The following record will show the changes ta tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- arson with the correspondtus day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phare macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1870, 1871. 1870, 1871. 3 A.M... 67 93 68 87 7m 18 ~i7 86 sl 92 ge iemperatare yesterd: Average temperature for last yea oe . In Brooklya, The very hot weather yesterday was asource of large profits to the railroad companies of Brooklyn as well as to the dealers in cooling beverages, Plously perspiring penitents prayerfully sat turough the abbreviated services at the churches throughout the city in the forenoon, and after dinner thousands rushed for the suburbs—Coney Island, Sheeps- head Bay, Canarsie and Prospect Park. ‘The Smith street, Sackett street, Fulton and Flatbush avenue horse car lines were all crowded from noon until past nine o’clock by men, women and children hastening to and fre in quest of pure air. Mary Kourke, aged fifty years, was sunstruck in Little street, She was taken to the City Hospitat, (The Storm iu Boston, Boston, June 4, 1871. A heavy thunder shower, accompanied by a slight sprinkling of hail, passed over Boston and vicinity this afternoon, essentially moderating the excessive heat witch has prevailed the last tew days. Death by Lightning in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, June 4, 1871, A violent thunder storm prevailed hero this afternoon. The lightning struck the house of Alfred Pearson, in Lonsdale, killing Smith Hall- gate, aged eighteen years, aud prostrating several other persons. A Tenement Houxe in Worcester, Mas: Struck by Lighining. WorcestTEt, June 4, 1871, A heavy thunder storm passed over this city this afternoon. A tenement house, containing about forty persons, was struck and considerably damaged, but no person was injured. Several other bulidings im this vicinity were struck and more or less damaged, but no one was Ibjured. Heavy Storms and a Landslide. PouaHKEErsIE, N. Y., June 4, 1871. Heavy rain and hall storms and thunder and lightning prevailed along the Hudson river to-day, accompanied in some places by high wind. At Croton the Hudson River Raliroad track was Ov- structed by a landslide, The weather to-night is clear and much cvole: Government Weather Reports, Wak DErarrug’ OFFICE OF THE CHIE¥ SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 4—7:30 P. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. On the Pacific coast the barometer has fallen Slightly, with increasing temperature and clear weather. The barometer has risen somewhat at the Rocky Mountain stations, with clear weather. It is nearly stationary on the Gulf coast, east of Texas, but has fallen somewhat on the Adantic and risen slightly northwest of Illinois. The temperature has risen on the Gulf and northwest of the Ohio Valley; it has fallen from Pennsyl- vania to Florida, Fresh southeasterly winds have prevailed on the Gulf coast. The storm in the Gulf has been severely felt in Louistana and Texas, and rainy and threatening weather has been reported from Soutn Carolina wescward. The clear weather of Saturday night tn the interior is this evening followed by threatening weather, and local rains from Virginla and Lake Erie to the Missis- sipph. ro Probabilities, Itis probable that the Texas storm wilt pass northwestwar’. A severe storm is threatening tn Northern Illinois. Local thunder storms will pro- bably continue from Kentucky to New York, and ve experienced tn the Eastern States. Light winds are probable, in general, for the lakes on Monday. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, In the Provinces. Kate Pennoyer, who has been lying dangerousiy ill, has recovered, Walter Montgomery salied for England on the 3d inst. by the steamer Oceanic. Edward L. Davenport terminated his season at the Chestnut Street theatre, Philadelphia, on the 3d instant. Lite Eldridge produces her new and beautiful play of “Alma” at St. Joho B., on June 26, un- uer the management ol J. nergan. There appears to be a lively competition among the theatrical speculators as to who can commaid the greatest nuiuber of stars lor next season to run w England circuit, Among those who con- te running the circuit are Harry Clarke, Charley Farvish and James Sherry, the Corry Brot ers and others, pied by Krank Lawler as a regular th on May 29 to Tony Denier, the cel mimic clown. Tony intends to expend $10,000 on it in improving it, and open it for the roguiar fall and wiuter season with a lirst Clas’ vaudeville and pantominie trouy The New York Female Minstrel Troupe ts the title of & new organization that started from this city on the Jd Inst. for Piitsourg, where they will perfor one Week and then go on a Western tour, The Hyams sisters, E: nd Jenny; Lizzie Warren, Lous La Point, Ed Gooding, Mile. Loulsette and several others are in the party. raved panto- » Wagner has lefs Ber formances of the complete triology of the “Ring des Neibelungea” is to take place. These performances Will extend into 1872, A morning performance {s announced to take place at the Haymarket theatre on the 2d of June for the benefit of Mr. Pennington. The performance will be under the patronage of the Premier, Mr, Clarence Holt, Whose Shakspearian entertain- ment has been so successful, will shortly appear in anew amusement in London in which he will rep- resent several of the late Mr. Dickens’ characters, Bogota, the metropolis of New Granada, ‘ar inthe Interior ot Colombia, has the beneit of an Tallan opera, under the direction of Signora Thioler. The season began with the “Barbiere’? aud there is a promising repertory. Shakspeare’s “All's Weil that Ends Well” has been recently performed at the Hoftneater, of Weinar, in afree adaptation in German, entitied “nae gut, Alles gut,’ by Herr Gisbert von Vineke. ‘The Ger- man papers speak very lavorabig of the whole p formunce. ings Abvoad. In Belgium the following dramatic works have been selected as worthy of the rewards instituted by the royal decree of the Sist of March, 1560, tor the be ¢ dramatic compositions:—“Le Colonel Jona- *? a comedy, in four acts, by M. A. Laporte, and “Les Femmes qui Jouent,”? also @ comedy, i tree acts, by Mme, Mathelot. ‘rhe professors of the Strasburg Conservatoire, ‘under the leadership of M. Kmiie Marck, director of te fine theatre destroyed by German shells, are about to undertake a patriotic tour through Belgium and Holland (with ulterior thougits of visiting England) in the name of their unfortunate city, and on behalf of the suderers from the war. The pro- gramine will be mace up of various instrumental solos—the Conservatoire professors being tnstrn- mentalists of a high order—and of declamatory pleces recited by M. Marck, who before becoming manager of tho Strasburg theatre was a comedian of mark at the Grmuas¢ aad Odeon, n for Bayreuth, where per- | THE PRESIDENT AT LONG BRANCH Enjoying Quiet Walks by the Sea Side. Coliector Murphy Hebnobbing With the President. Guests Impatiently Awaiting the Opening of the Motels. Lona Brancn, June 4, 1871. Yesterday was the pleasantest day on the peacty we have had this season. <A pleasant breeze trom the ocean blew in upon us, tempering the heat of the sun and rendering the drive along the beach in- vigorating and agreeable. The few people now here were on the beach all day and did everything but bathe, All visitors regret that the HOTELS ARE NOT OPEN ; and the steamers running, this bemg the finest time of the year for the enjoyment of the out-of-door pleasures the Branch so abunaantiy affords. & large delegation of New Yorkers came down by the. five o'clock boat, but where they stowed themselves, is a mystery, all the hotels, except the Pavilion, being 1n the possession of gentlemen of the white Wasi buckets and ladies of the mop and scrubbing: brush. THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY Went up to New York by the nine o'clock train an® returned at four. Collector Murphy and Generat Parker accompanied tim from the city, In going” to and returning from the depot the President was respectfully greeted by the residents and visitors who assembled to see him pass. His elegant an@ tasteful carrtage and splendid horses were im-* mensely admired, ‘The excellent oid gentleman who affords a means of grace to the Methodists here looked plercingiy around from the pu'pit of hia church this morning, expecting to meet the DEEPLY EARNEST FACE OF THE PRESIDENT; buthe was disappointed, as was his congregation. The General got up late and courted solitude on the beach until dinner time. I met, him on the road which skirts the cli? below. He was trudging along in the sand. He looked frest. and vigorous, and spoke cheertly of the prospects for a cool evening. He will not leave for West Point until Tuesday morning. In the expectae tion of seeing him a large number of country ped- » ple drove in to-day and dashed about the road with Tustic abandon, Yesterday arrivals also’ availed themselves of the opportunity to look at the celer brated little man and exchange greetings with him. THE WEATHER [8 80 DELIGHTFUL that those who came down with the intention of Spying out the laud are devermined to stay. The Pavilion people expect a number of their friends. this week, andthe West End wiil be ready for the receptloa of its patrons on Saturday. Collector Murphy and family dined with the Preate dent this evening. TAINITY. COLLEGE, HARTFORD. Hartrorp, Conn., June 4, 1871. Professor Porter, of Yale Coilege, will deliver thé address before the Connecticut Beta of the Pht Beta Kappa, on Tuesday evening, July 11, the commence- ment week of Trinity College. The poem will be delivered by Wiliam Arthur Dyer. HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, June g, 1871. Svoar.—Holders demand an advance, but prices are stiff’ and quotations unchanged, Market tavors sellers. Molasses fugar steady, Muscovada gugar firm. Hxported during, the week from Havana and Matanzas, 26,000 boxes and 2, hhds., of which 9,500 boxes and all the hogsheads were tor ok remaining in warehouses at Havana, Matanzas, 480,000 boxes, 12.000 bhds. Freight fat. on deciinite; quoted at Le. a 1530. Butter market sup- J. Flour dull arket supplied; quoted at, 19%g0. Y Box shooks declinings VIEWS OF THE PAST. JUNE 5. 1870—A terrible fire in Coastantinople destroyed 7,000 buildings and about 2,000 lives, 1870—An earthquake in Oajaca, Mexico, killed about 100 persons and destroyed a great amount of* property. 1799—Battle of Zurich, Switzerland; the French troops defeated by the Austrians. 1798—The british troops massacred 221 prisoners, men, women and children, in retaltation for a“ ee of the insurgents upon New Rosa, reland. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Westphalia will leave this port om Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. ‘The maus for Europe will close at the Post Omce at half-past eleven o’clock A. M. Tus New York HeraLp—Edition for Europe wiil be ready at half-past nine o'clock tn the morning. Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents, All Henry Ward Beeches says of the sufferings from rupture and his state of comparative: sanity Is encouraging to the aftieted, Mr, Beecher never wished to be. culpable of negligence, Dr. Sherman bad him of the perils attending in- aptnre r. Beecher, after Dr. sitive of the calamity that might ured, experienced the most alarming rest night nor day until the buraen joved from. fils “mind by writing «Dr. Sher~ He knew if Dr. Sherman put on the truss it would be put on right; ft would not hurt him; it would be actentitically suited to the anatomy of the case, r, Beecher felt that he knew more about the Bible and preaching than be did about trusses and rupture, but, at the- same Ume, he was just as sensitive of pain ‘as any one haying an old rupture. Dr. Sherman at ynce made application to Mr, Beecher’ case for radical cure, the success of which has been of the, most satisfactory character. Mr. Beecher now Sherman had ma beful any ot symptoms, cv anguish was man to put on a tri a withont fear of strangulated rupture perf ead Hie vigor is ptured to secure Dr, Usses are an irksome means of relief, generally tne sing tojury from, contiiued use. Dispensit with th fs what makes Dr. Sherman's system so popular, and if treaty all cages asellectuaily ashe did Dr, Beeobe der him by those po! Henry Ward Beecher. f considerations iy we say to | those who have hernia, cousult Dr. Sherman if you hope to be restored. AM Reptar sons Who Desire Reliet and cure should eall on Dr. SHERMAN, 697 Broaaway, ow send 10 cents for bis book pamphlet of ‘photographic Wlker ‘ses of patients before and alter cure, including the Henry ra Beecher letters, with fine portrait of Mr. Beecher, Consultation free. n A.—Pualon’s New 1 Lov 1 Lov —Verfect Fitting and Klegrat Boots and Shoes for ladies, gentlemen, boys and children; the largess v > Bi and new store, 1,198 Metropolitan Hotel, « wenty-ning streak, Patent 1AMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, cornet Murray steas:. ANC. O. D.—92 Saved on Gents Penrl Cnse simere Hate, Larges stock ever offered at retad. 16 Corte jandt street. —Honorable James Skelding Bradley, 72 rinest Out, Water Colored Paintings elegantly i ball Broadway pri ‘Cut this out. Cay Wanta ve known that he was on the excursion down the bay ¢ Henry Smith to give Messrs, Tax Commissioner Ki ana Judge Joe Dowling a glorious eead-olt. “Bon voyaua” ae A Vew More Left. GE vs" PEARL CASS{MERE HATS. Five Dolars. , No. 619 Broadway. WARNOCK & C ass at Prices ta. 8, 1A Bowery. Crockery and times, at G. ELSON Mother Who Regards the Life and nese er crit should posseas Mes, WINSLOW'S SOOKE ING SYRUP. [i ts an old and well tried remedy. Foley’s Celebrated Gold Peas Are the “Bost” and Choat © Merino Undershirts and Drawers, . Silte Undershirta and Drawers. ritting Linen and Jean Deawara, * qT Lisle Turoad and Rabriggan Hostery, Sutted to the present ana seasons, Seu ‘87 Broadway, Missisquel.—Tho Water of this Serieg Is s2 ackuowiclged remedy Tor Cancer, Scrofula aud Diseases: the Kiduoys, Sold by druggies, AUUNION 85.—Best Quality Pearl Cassimere MAN'S, 351 yous ial ourth avenie between ereute-00uh eo, cory 28 Brondwweap, con