The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1871, Page 9

otmers not s6 wise or well versed in Nebrew theology by and by. We welcome those re- forms and the mutual interchange of Jewish pulpits, which was also recommended by the Conference, and we believe that if Christian and Jewish ministers should frateraize in like manner they would be doing good to them- selves and their respective congregations, Laying aside for the time being the peculiar idea of Christendom—faith in a vicarious atonement, which many Christian minis- ters rarely allude to—we can see no valid objections to an interchange of pulpits between Jew and Christian. The morelity which they respectively teach is the same, and is based upon the Ten Commandments; and, after all, the greatest results of Curistian teaching are found in the moral rather than in the abstractly religious lives of Christians. Such an interchange of pulpits would very greatly tend to a unity of the old Church and the new, and would be a fitting supplement to the HeERaxp’s labors in seeking to ‘‘gather into one fold all the children of God.” And it would hasten, more than anything else that we know of, the millennium for wich so many good people earnestly hope and pray, We there- fore, hope our clerical readers will consider these suggestions and deviso some means to bring to pass this desired result. Art Schools. The American people, with some reason, pride themselves on the attention paid to the education of the masses. In perhaps no other country is the same generous liberality shown in the cause of primary instruction, and the result is seen in the remarkable average of in- telligence found among the population. But while the present system, so far as it goes, ‘deserves praise, there can be no concealing the fact that it possesses many and serious de- fects. The world is ever rolling onward, and what is progress to-day may be stagnation to- morrow. We have become so habituated to plume ourselves on the excellence of our edu- cational system that in our self-contentment we have not perceived the rapid advance which other nations are making in the higher branches of education, Whatever the good qualities of our public schools, as primary establishments, they are lamentably behind in all that relates to science and art. In these days it is not sufficient that the youth of a na- tion should be taught to read, write and cipher; something more is necessary, and that something is the knowledze of the laws of natural science and art, which enables men to enter with honor and success upon the strug- gle of life, ~ Germany, France and England have recog- nized thig truth, and special schools haya bh oreited for tho farmer, the chemist, the art workman and the artist. The centralization of power in the bands of a few men enables these countries to chingo their educational system with greater rapidity, and with more unity of purpose, than can be done in America, owing to our federative form of government; and this is a strong reason why the press should lose no opportunity in preaching need- ful reforms, At the present moment a few men, alive to the necessity for a higher educa- tion, are urging upon the authorities of this city the desirability of introducing science as a branch of study into all the public schools; and this effort has our warmest sympathy. It reflects a good deal of discredit on the na- tions that take pride in the freedom of their institutions that the most perfect system of popular education exists under the despotic rule of the Prussian Kaiser. In beginning this article we hed intended to confine our remarks to the subject of ari in- struction, in which important branch of educa- tion we are especially backward. Only a few days have passed since the halls of the Cooper Union were thrown open, and the public in- vited by the directors to go and view the progress made by the art pupils of the insti- tute. We visited that exhibition, and were pleased to note evidence of attention and labor on the part of the pupils. But for the most part it was labor misdirected and wasted. There was no evidence of correct training, nor of any Knowledge of the fundamental prin- ciples of art; and with imperfect or vicious training it is impossible for the ordinary student ever to become an artist. Unless art schools are capable of educating men pos- sessed of the necessary talent to be artists their raison Wétre ceases, and they become an evil and a nuisance, because they waste valua- ble time in efforts that can never result in anything useful or beautiful. ttl b _in this me- tropolis of a great nation there is not one school of design where the aspiring art student can recelve the direction and instruction neces- sary to the development of whatever natural talent he may possess. When we compare this total neglect of art with the care and attention paid to it in Europe we cease to be astonisbed at the sinall number of artists which America produces. But the question lies deeper than the production or non-pro- duction of what are arbitrarily called works of art. It is not alone that we are deprived of a national school of painting and sculpture, which in themselves are a loss that cannot be estimated by a more money value, but the arts of life suffer sympathetically with the higher arts upon which they depend for development. With the love of the beautiful, which aris be- get, grows up a national taste that reacts upon the individual skill of the meanest mechanic, and in just proportion as the higher arts advance to perfection mechanical skill is developed. This truth would soon become apparent in Amerioa if the skilled labor which is educated in Europe, and attracted here were suddenly withdrawn. America would then recognize the immense mistake which is being made in neglecting to establish schools where the American youth might acquire art knowledge. Now that the Commissioners of Education havo taken in hand to reform our public schools they should not alone place them on an equality but take measures to make them superior to any in the world; and no sys- tem which noglects to provide art education for the people can be considered satisfactory. We may not be able to imitate Germany, France, and England, by establishin s schoals of design in every town and village, but we have aright to expect that in the great centres of population art Instruction of the highest order will be placed within reach ofall, The chief difficulty would b» to procure competent teachers, for without thes an art school Is a faree. It ought not to be impossible to find artists with sufficient knowledze and tact to direct the studies of the pupils, and with suf- ficient love for their art to underiake an un- pleasant and thankless tas If they cannot be had here we must import them. The Foleys, Herberts, and Ruskius w'll not come, but others may who have had the benefit of their instruction and supervision. This question of art schools is of 80 much importance as to cal! for immediate action on the part of our educational authorities. And it is time that the disgraceful neglect of so necessary a depariment of education shonld cease. Private effort cannot replace the State ina matter of this kind, because to be effective everything must be done on a large scale. We want to see not alone schools of design, where students may learn the first priaciples of art, but also art galleries in connection with them in which shall be gathered copies of the best works of the old masters, as well as those of the best modern artists, Such galleries aro indispensable to the proper training of art students, and can only be maintained by the aid of the State. In the smallest European States institutions of the kind we propose aro maintained for the benefit of the people. It is not, therefore, too much to expect that equal opportunities to improve and educate them- selves will be afforded to the American people, What say our Edacation Commissioners ? The Serpent of Sapienza. Rome, a city which has undergone so many changes in modern as well as in ancient times, affords an opportunity for the study of progress by the students of history. Its fluc- tuations numerous, changes many, its mis- fortunes great; at one time the imperial city of the Cmsars; again, the seat of learn- {ng, the emporium of all that was great in art, science and literature, the resort of men of cultivation and refinement, the cradle almost | of a religion which has epread its luminous wings all over the face of the babitablo globe. Tho grand works of art which for ages have accumulated within the magnificent structures which man’s genius conceived and human energy executed stiil find a resting place in the eternal city, For ages Rome bas been the grand religions centre to which the eyos of the civilized world have been directed, and yet this city, once again, is about to undergo changes which frequently in its his- tory mark the march of time. The changes which have taken place in Europe withi the last year almost foreshadowed those which now threaten the Papacy in Rome. France fell from her high estate, and while that nation was engaged i its struggle with the young giant of Germany the goldierg of Victor Emmatitel moved on Rome. The Giiy of the Popes was entered and forcibly taken, possession of in tho name of the King, Tho soldiers of his Majesty paraded the streets, and outrages were committed even within the precincts of churches dedicated to the service of the living God. Matters did not rest here. To breed dissensionsin the Church itself was the next aim, An oppor- tune moment arrived. The protest of Dr, Dillinger against infallibility afforded an excel- lent opportunity for those who were hos- tile to the Papacy to attack the Holy See. The occasion was taken advantage of, and Dr. Déllinger, in the minds of some, became a hero. With the Roman University he became a particular favorite. Some of its professors coincided with the views of the German divine and bade defiance to the Pope. An incident related in the Roman corre- spondence of the Heranp, which we publish to-day, informs us that but a short time back “an ugly, gray-skinned serpent has made its appearance in the walls of the Roman Uni- versity.” It invaded the Sapienza in rugged and hypocritical exterior, and after having found a home there cast its skin and shone forth in its new colors. Some, in- deed, argue that this incident is typical of the course pursued by those professors who, Catholics if they be, have remained quiet until the opportunity was presented to cast aside their hypocrisy and assume their real character, Salaried by the Italian govern- ment, bound by no allegiance to the Papacy, the Roman professors appeared before the world as Catholic professors of a Catholic university, in the very heart of Catholic Rome itself, protesting, or sustaining, rather, a protest against a dogma of the Catholic Church, If these professors appeared in their own characters boldly as Dillinger did in denunciation of a proceeding which they affect not to believe in, they knew full well that as little heed would be paid to their utterances as to the remarks of thonsands of never-heard-of clergymen who always make Pio Nono a very conspicuous character in their attacks on the well-abused Papacy. The Roman University, as a university, may have the right to chime in with dissenters and pro- test against infallibility and any other of the dogmas of the Catholic Church, bat we hardly think that it is the mission of a Catholic insti- tution to teach disobedience and insubordina- tion to the Church in the interest of which it professes to teach. To many, no doubt, it plays the part of the serpent in pretending to be Catholic while it aims to injure Catholicity. The Centenary of Sir Walter Scott. On the 9th of August next the centenary of Sir Walter Scott, the great poet and novelist, “the Ariosto of the North,” the Shakspeare of Scotland, is to be celebrated with great pomp and solemnity in the Scottish capital. Among those who are to take part we notice such names as Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Disraeli, the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dean Stanley, Lord Derby, Lord Houghton, Alfred Tenny- son and others of equal note. The occasion will be celebrated, not in Edinburg alone, but in all lands and among almost all peoples; for his words have gone to the end of the world, It is gratifying to us to know that arrange- ments have been made by the Scottish socie- ties of New York to have # grand demonstra- tion in honor of the great poet and novelist on the 15th of August. An exabt copy of the statue which is sheltered beneath the magnifi- cent monument in Prince's street, Edinburg, has been ordered, a suitable site has been secured in Central Park, and one feature of the demonstration on the 15th of August will | be the laying of the foundation stone. The only objection we have to the New York pro- gramme so far is that {t fs too exclusively Scotiish, Sir Walter Scott, like Homer aud Shakspeare, belongs to no nation or peopie, but to the world. We should like to see a broader platform—a more comprehensive pro- gramme, It is not to go forth to the world that in the great city of New York, with its | The Seat cultured cosmopolitan population, the author of “Waverley” is known and cared for and honored by Seotsmen alone. Lorn axp His Wire have returned from their wedding tour. They offer a very bright example to young couplesin so short a honey- moon trip, and will offer another probably in settling down quietly to the duties of house- hold life, Tar Bartz of Dorkina.—In another place in this day’s HrraLp wo publish some extracts from an article entitled ‘The Battle FRANCE. of Government to bo emoved to Paris. THE ORLEANS PRINCES IN VERSAILLES, Visits to Thiers, Grevy, MacMahon and Cissey, THEIR SEATS RESIGNED. of Dorking—Reminiscences of a Volunteer,” in| Supp!ementary Elections to be the May number of Blackwood's Magazine. We commend the extracts to all our readers. Tt is not often that history is so well written half a century ahead of the actual events, Wo have no lack of literary sparks in the midst of us. We should like to see a similar effort made from an American standpoint. It woul pay and it might tell. Personal Intelli ence. Governor Bullock, of Georgta, arrived yesterday at the Fifth Aveaue. Ex-Seuator Cattell, of New Jersey, is at the Astor House. General N. P. Banks {3 domiciled at the St. Nicholas, Joun M. Frances, lately appointed United States Minister to Greece, will sail to assume the duties of is position on Wednesday. Governor Clafiin, of Massachusetts, and Generals Rates and Walcott, of his stait, are at the Fifth Ave- nue. K. U. Sears, of Boston, is stopping at the Albe+ marie Hotel. General William Myers, of Washington, is quar- tered at the St. James, Congressman Luke P. Poland, of Vermont, left the Grand Central for Washington yesterday. Secretary of War Belknap arrived yesterday at the Fitth Avenue, W, Miner Roberts, Chief Engineer of the North- ern Pacific Railroad, is residing at the St. Nicholas, Judge J. Lowell, of Boston, 18 sojourning at the Brevoort House. Theorore Mavemeyer and famlly have apartments atihe St. James, They have just returned froma European tour, Generat Jndson Kilpatrick Astor House, General Lutler arrived yesterday at the Filth Ave- nue. Ex-Mavor P, C, Wells, of Chicago, is stopping at the St. Nichotas, L. L. Converse, of Washington, 1s among yester- day’s arrivals at the Hoifman Honse. Professor Horsford, of Cambridge, Mass., is stay- ing at the St, James Hotel. Colonel W. W. Rollins, of North Carolina, is quar- tered at the St, Nicholas, H. Sprick, of Ciudad, Bolivia, ts at the Hoftman, House, Terr Judge George B. Loring, of Salem, Mass., is stay- ing at the Fifth Avenue. WHATHIR REPORT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIORR, JSVASHINGIO \, June 10—7 P, M, Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer has risen on the Pacific coast with cloudy weather. The area of low pressure with local storms that was on Friday in Wisconsin has moved eastward, and is now central between Lakes Ontario and Huron. Tne storm centre that was on Friday off the coast of Texas nas moved northward, with increasing south winds on the coast, and 183 now approaching Missouri. The area of highest pressure has moved from West Virginia slowly eastward beyond the At- lantic coast. The temperature has risen on Lakes Ontario and Erle and has fallen north of Missourl, and has risen decidealy at the Rocky Mountain stations, Rainy and weather is now reported on Lakes Ontario and Erle, and has continued all day in Missourl. South. easterly winds prevail on the mid Atlantic and south and southwesterly winds on the Lakes, Probabilities, It is probable iat the barometer will generally fall east of the Mississippi, with threatening ana rainy weather northeast. Brisk southerly winds will probably continue on the Gulf coast and Lower Mississippi. A severe s orm is threatened in Mis- sourt. LORD JOHN BOOTH'S DESCENDANTS CLAIMING LONG ISL AND. The people of Suffolk county are thoroughly aroused at the claims made by persous represent- ing themselves as the descendants of Lord John Booth, of England. They claim that Lord John Booth settled on Long Island, and that the whoie of Suffolk county belongs to his kin. The amount of the claim—principal and interest—amounts to $80,000,000. The Suffolk people are shivering with the fear that they a.e to be dispossessed of their property, or taxed to pay off this great claim, THE MLWAUCEE AND ST. PAUL RAILROAD, MILWAUKER, June 10, 187, is quartered at the The annual election of the Milwaukee and S3@ Paul Railroad Company to-day resulted in the re- election of the old ofcers, The four directors electe| for three years are Alexander Mitchell, Rus- sel Sage, 8. Chamberlain, Julius Wadsworth, GENERAL SHERMAN, LRAVENWorTH, Kansas, June 10, 1871, yeneral Sherman arrived here this afternoon from Fort Gibson, The citizens of Ottawa gave him a reception as he passed through. responded in @ purely agricultural speech, avoiding politics. TELEGAAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. James B. Lovejoy, of Pepperell, Mass., hanged himself yesterday. I. 1, Fowler's sawmill at Ramsonville, near Lockport, N, Y., was destroyed by fire Friday night, Loss, #12, Alad named Deer, fourteen years of age, was killed at Pottsville, Pa., yesterday while attempting to get on # coal train. Edward C. Robinson, ® non-resident “drummer,” was Held on the 2d of July. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, July 10, 1871. The seat of government of France will shortly be | q | Temoved from Versailles to Paris. DISPOSITION OF DEAD BODIES. The {dea of burning the bodies of the’ victims of the civil war in Paris has been abandoned, and they will, instead, be exhumed from their present burtal Places, the Park of Monceaux and Garden of the Luxembourg, and transferred to a new cemetery beyond the village and Fort of Vanvres. PYAT CONCEALED, M. Pyat is known to be concealed in Paris. REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY, The committee of the Assembly upon the subject of the reorganization of the army is about to report and will favor an obligatory service, VISITS OF THE ORLEANS PRINCES. The Prince de Joinville and Duke d’Aumale pald visits yesterday to President Thiers; to the Prest- dent of the Assembly, M, Grévy; to the Minister of War, General Clssey, aud to the other members of the Cabinet. They were received with the utmost courtesy, and M. Thiers subsequently returned the visit, RESIGNATION OF THE PRINCES. At their interviews with MM. Thiers and Grévy the two Princes resigned their seats in the Assembly, and disclaimed any intention of intriguing against the republic, AN ORLEANIST BANQUET. The Orleanists are preparing a banquet to the Duke d’Aumale, 59 A CONTRADICTION. ‘The reported arrival of the Count de Chambord at Boulogne 1s concradicted. THE SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS The Ofic’a! Journa! announces that the elections tothe Assembly in 113 districts will be held on tae 2a July. BANK DEPOSITS SAFR, The same journal assures the people that the de- posits in the Bank of France are uninjured, THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The Oficial Jowrnal also states that the resig- nation of their seats by the Prince de Joinville and Duke d’Aumale will be communicated to tho Assembly to-day. — ail or ~*~ “OPINION OF THE PARIS PRESS. The Paris papers continue to uphold the adminis- tration and policy of M, Thiers, and affirm that monarchy is the synonym for revolution, They also appear to think that the supplementary elections may possibly change the majority in the Assembly. ‘GERMANY. Movements of the Emperor of Russia—Tho New ! German Charge d’ Affaires to Franca, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 10, 1871. The Emperor Alexander has left Berlin, after a stay of two days, during which time he was fre- quently closeted with the Emperor William. ‘The Czar was accompanied to the railway station by the Kaiser and his brilliant staff He left ona threatening | spectal train for Ems, where the Empress of Russia is at present residing. TNE NEW GERMAN REPRESENTATIVE TO FRANCE, Count Waldersee, who has been appointed Chargé Affaires at Paris, will leave for his post on the 30th. instant. The same motive which prompted the French government to accredit only a Chargé d’Affaires to Berlin has also actuated Prince Bismarck in making the present appointment. Count Waldersee will be made a Minister Pleni- potentiary as soon as the French government will signify its intention to ratse its representation to the same dignity. ENGLAND. Cold Weather Throughout the Country—Snow Storm at Birmingham—Tho Marquis of Lorn and Princess Louise Home Again. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, June 10, 1871. The weather continues cold for the season. There was a snow storm of an hour's duration at Birming- ham this morning. THE NEWLY-MARRIED COUPLE BACK FROM THE CON- TINENT. The Marquis of Lorn and Princess Louise landed at Deal this morning on their return from a tour on the Continent, THE iNDIANS. Generai Sherman | The Camp Grant Massacre Defended by the Arizona Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, 1571, The Arizona Miner, published at Prescott, and the Citizen, publushed at Tucson, both endorse the Killing of the band of Pinal Apaches at Camp Grant, and assert their ability to prove that these Indians, while camped under military protection at that puint, made ratds on the sur- rounding country, committing Murders and running off stock. They also state that property of mur- dered settlers were found in their possession within fined 400 yesterday, by & Baltimore court, for selling goods | g week of the massacre, by sample without a license. ‘Aman named A, W. Schmidt, belonging to Hartford, Conn, committed suicide’ in’ the Union House, Niagara Fails, yee terday morning, by shooting himself. A fire in the lower part of Albany yesterday morning de- scroyed about 810,000 worth of property. . badly injured by falling from a ladder, Chauncey Fenton, a well-known citizen of Crown Point, N. Y., was arrested yestercay on charge of forging a pension check. He says he was authorized to endorse it, Oliver W. Reid, of Philadelphia, was sentenced yest to six years and ‘five months’ Imprisonment in the pei tentiary for producing an abortion upon a woman. George H, Holden, member of the Suffolk (Mass.) bar, im- plicated in the fraudulent divorce case of Jaques va. Jaques, Was yeatereay sentenced to four months? imprisonm consequence of the temporary stoppage of trains on the ‘Alabama and Chattanooga Ratiroad the mecting of the alumnt of the Untversiiy of Alabama at Tuscaloosa is post- poned until the Mat of Ju ‘Two of the Pittsburg, Pa., County Commissioners, McGee and Neely, convicted of receiving bribes for granting liquor licenses, were sentenced yesterday to pay a. fine of B3,000 each and one year's imprisonment in the workhouse, The les ies veer took CN en Nee nat on Street, Baltimore, at eleven o'clock Iast night and was Light street ey rapably, $20,000, The. Ge er. nie deatrored. ‘oree Law was fieo on Ure, but was hauled out and the fire extuguished, with little damay EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MAPKET.—LONDON, June 1-190 P. M.“Conaols, 915% for money and the account. American # curities—Five-twenty bonds, 62's, 905, ; 65's, 90% ; 67's, 92! ten-forties, 84'4. Pants hosts Manket.—PAnts, June 10,—French rentes . quoted 58f, We. are Ulpoon Corron MARKET.LIvERPOOr, June 109 P. M,--Cotton closed firmer; middling plants d. a BGS. 5 mitdiing Orleans, 84d. a Bid. The saies of the day foot “p {000d bales, Incluting 1,000 for. speculation and. export. Sates of cotton at sea, nearly due from Savannah or Charies- dlinys, TUrrS MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, June PROVISIONS, MARKET.—LiyERPOOL, June a Pro . Lard, 47a. 6a. Bacon, 37. for Cumver- land eut, THE COTTON MOVEMENT, Lrverroor, June 10,—Arrived, steamer China, from New York, May 81. with otton; ship Jamestown, from New Or ans, May 2, with 13 bales of cotton; ahi Laidy Cartier, from Now Orleans, April 38, with 2 BV bales o } cottou, ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER. Yesterday Deputy Shertit Stevens, of New Haven, Two firemen were | succeeded in arresting at Wallingford a man named Frank Blake, whois supposed to bo one of the gang of burglars who shot and killed Nathan Fenn, of Guilford, while attempting to commit bure glary in his house in April, 1870, Blake, while with two men, named El! and Peter Hall, in Wallingford, and alter having drank some, told them he stood on guard with a club outside of Fenn's house when the murder was committed. Aiterwards he requested the two men not to say ee about his disclosure, and, getting uneasy, offered them money. Ho finally threatened one’ of them with violence. The two Halls led him to think they would not disclose, and then informed the authorities, A warrant was issued, but Blake, getting (rightened, fed. After a day’s search he was found and arrested and taken to uitora for an examination. ‘A SCULL RACE AT NEW HAVEN. Yesteraay afternoon a single scull race took place in the harbor, and was witnessed by quite a crowd of lovers of aquatic sports. The entries were all Yale men and were three in number, as follows;~ Jonn K. Howe, '71, Troy, N. Y.; Charles H. Ferry, ‘72, Chicago, 11.; James W. Smith, '73, New York. Tho boats were started twelve minutes past six, at the end of the coal wharf, They were rowed down to the stakeboats, a distance of one mile, very evenly. Howe turned first, but lost on the — pull back, so that Ferry came in winner of the race, Smith lost the course and came tn far to the west of the judges’ boat, the starting point being east of their boat, Time—Ferry, 18 minutes, 86 seconds; Howe, 18 minutes, 52 sec. onds. Smith's time was not taken. Distance rowed, two miles, The prize was a silver goblet given by M. White, of New Haven. In the afternoon the Yale Base Ball Club played a gawe at Hamilton Park with the Atlante Cinb, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Gnd Wou yt by a sopre OF 13 10 NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, JUNE Il, 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ITALY. Transfer of the Capital to Rome—Will the French Ambassador Follow the Court to the Eternal City |—Treaty of Commerce Between the United States and Italy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Pronsnee, Juno 10, 1871. The [tallan goverament has oMictally notified alt the representatives of foreign countries that the capital of Italy wili on July 1 be transferred from Florence to Rome. The Minister for Foreign Adairs has at the same time calied upon the Ambassador to follow the Court to Rome, where the government would assist them in finding suitable accommodations, Several of the ambassadors have already an- nounced their intention to take up their residence in Rome; others have decided to await instructions from thelr respective home governments before giv- ing a reply to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Among the latter is M. de Chotseul, the Preach Mim- ister, Whose position 19 a very embarrassing one, because the Thiers government has accreditet another representative, M. de Harcourt, to the Holy See, There are various speculations as to whether the French Minister to Italy will follow the Court to Rome or not, In diplomatic circles tt ts asserted that M. Thiers has constituted himself the champion of the temporal power of the Pope, and that he will do his best to avoid a formal recognt*ion by France of uutted Italy, THE TREATY WIT THE UNITED STATES ADOPTED. The Chamber of Deputies was in session to- day. Miutster Lauza presented the new treaty of commerce with the United States, He asked tbe Chamber to ratify the treaty, saying that 1t pre- sented to Italy the commercial advantages of the most favored nations and would give a new impulse to the trade between the United States and Italy. After a short and unimportant debate the Cham- bers by a large vote ratified the new treaty of com- merce between the United States and Italy. AUSTRIA. Formal Recognition of United Italy—A Princoly Envoy to Rome to Congratulate the Pope on His Jubilea. TCLEGAAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ VIENNA, June 10, 1871, In spite of the remonstrances of the clericals who have petitioned the Emperor to interfere on behalf of Papal sovereignty the government has declined to take any steps in favor of restoring the Pope to hls dominions. The Emperor Francis Joseph, accord- ing to his own declaration, would personally do al- most anything to please the Holy Father; but at the advice of his Chancellor, Count Beust, he has form. ally recognized tho kingdom of Italy, with Rome as its capital, Count Beust has now instructed the Austrian Ambassador to the Kingdon of Italy, Baron Kur beck, to follow the Italian Court to Rome, ENVOY 10 THE HOLY PATHE! Prince Hohenlvhe, a distinguished member of the upper House, has been designated by the Emperor to go to Rome to congratulate the Pope on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his occupation of the Papal Chair, and to assure the Holy Father of the Emperor's personal sympathy and deyotedness, PRESIDENT GRANT AT NEWBURG, Tuspection of the Statue of General ScotimA Horse in a Studio. On Saturaay President Grant, accompanied by the Secretary of War, General W. W. Belknap; General Pircher, the Commandant at West Point, and Lieutenant Marshall, of General Pitcher's stad, left West Point by steamer C. Vibbard for Newburg, in order to gratify the President's desire to inspect Henry K. Browne's plaster model of the equestrian statue of the late Major General Winfleld Scott, re- cently completed by the sculptor at nis studio, two miles north of Newburg. After @ pleasant sail of three-quarters of an hour the Presidential party arrived at Newburg at about nvon, and were re- ceived by Mr. Browne. An immense crowd of citt- zens bad gathered to see the distinguished visitors come ashore from the steamer, but as the affair was intended to be quiet and unattended with display, no public demonstrations occurred. ‘The party took carriages and were driven to the charmingly located villa of Mr. Browne, and arriv- ing there were presented to the sculptor’s family. After spending a few minutes in social chat Mr, Browne led the way to the studio, and half ap hour was spent by the visitors in admiring this MASTERPIECK OF THE SCULPTORS ART, which has already been Lg # descibed in the col- umns of the HERALD, The President, being some- thing of a “horse man,” was able to appreciate the good “points” of the equine of the sia:ue, and re- marked especially upon them, The animal from which General Scott's horse was modeled wus brought inte the studio and opportunity was given for comparing the two. The animal is @ Kentucky thoroughbred, and has a history which may be sum- marized by saying that it changed hands several mes 1n a very unceremonious manner during Mor- gan’s raid in Ohio and Indiana durlog the war. 1t was recaptured from Morgan and 1s now In the posses- ston of Mr. Browne. In the course of the inspection of the model by the President and his party—who were emphatic in their praises of the work—the suggestion was made by Secretary Belknap that A DUPLICATE CAST should be made, to be set up at West Potnt, the frst belng destined for Washington. The suggestion was heartily seconded by the other members of the party, and probably, after a recommendation by so distinguished an amateur Board of Inspectors, Congress will be inclined to make the needed appropriation for the auplicate casting. The model is to be sawn in pieces in a few days and removed to Philadeiphia, Where the work of casting will be periormed, THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY returned to the house of Mr. Browne, where a gen- erous collation was provided. The health of General Grant was drunk, but he made no format response. The party returned ut fiity minutes past two P. M. 9 NEW HARPSUIRE BLECTION. 1) The Long Agony Over—Overwhelms ing Republican Dofeat. C GOVERN cHO 2 All Departments of the Govern ment Democratic. Concorn, June 19, 1971, The session of the House continued ali night, the time being oceupted by the republicans in talking against time and calling yeas and nays upon mo tions to excuse members from voting. The demo- crats were firm in their determination not to ad- journ till Monday and kept to their seata with woa- derftl tenacity, and refreshments were served to both parties in ante rooms, One by one the republi- cans dropped off to sleep in their seats or to thelr boarding places, the democrats, however, remain+ ing firm and determined, Hour after hour the ad- vocates for delay exhausted themselves by much taik, and THE RISING SUN saw them still on the floor, consuming time, Finally the democrats passed the resolution proposing & convention to fill the vacaucies in the Senate, and the republicans saw that turther delay would bo useless, and suggested a recess until ten o'clock, then to proceed to regular business. Tids was what the democrats had kept out of their beds for, ans (6 was readily agreed to, At ten o'clock the House reassembied, and THE ERA OF GOOD FFELING at once began, The returns of votes for Governo® and Conncillors were seat in and referred to their appropriate committaes, the Senate having met the House in convention, The first vacancy in the Senate was in district No, 1, the consttuttonal can- dttates being Daniel Marcy, democrat, and Willlant P. Martin, republican, both of Portsmouth. Captain Marcy Is well known as ashtpmaster and builder, and as represented his district In Congress, Tho ballot showed 326 votes, of which Captain Marcy had 164 and Mr, Mariin 162, Loud cheering greeted the announcement, and Captain Marey at once appeared and took the customary oaths, Mr. Bingham, of Litticton, offered a resolution referring: the matter of the vacancy in the Teath district toa select committee to reportas to who are the constl- tutional candidates, Some opposition was mado to the resolution, it being contended that vacanciea by death should’ be filed the same as those where there was no choice. The resolution was withdrawn, and the convention proceeded to ballot, Alva Smuth, of Lempster, democrat and labor reform, Was elceted, receiving 167 votes, to 161 for Albino Hall, of Croyden, repuolican, The Committee on THE VOTES FOR GOVERNOR then reported, saowig there was no choice by the people, ‘A pailot was immediately taken, wt result:—Whole number of votes, pice, 104; James A, West 167; James Pik MR, WESTON WAS DECLARED ELECTED. The enthnsiasm which greeted the announces ment was in , the democratic members risuag to thelr feet and giving cheer upon cheer, The Cominittee on Votes tor Councillors reported that a vacancy exists in the Firsh district, and a the constitutional candidates were divided, Clough, of Canterbary, and George Marston, of Sandown, & ballot resulted im the election of Mr, Clough, demo- crat, aud the Legisiature adjourned until Tuesday. By the elections to-day each branca of the governs ment becomes democratic. The Governor will probably bo maugurated on Wednesday next A.—The Espenscheid Blue Pearl Cassimors Hat, adopted by the public, is e: initel, autifal in shape, perfect in finish, recherche in arance, light to the he and becoraing to the face. 6 8aoscoum of For sale at manufacturer, 118 N: A.—Phaton’s New P. 1 LO Ae Herring's Patent CHAMPION SAF! 251 Broadway, net Muwweay auce A.—KKeop Coat pnd Comfortabl-.—Get a Pale IE MOOV ge LOW SHOrS, KID OW CALF. 515 Broadway, opposite Metropolitaa Tlotel, and 1,198 Broad wi ner Twenty-ninth street. it Hint, at Porn wtreet, corner of Aua in Europe.— jit sterling or franca, 1 & CO, 19 William stroct, A.—To A he cular letters of credit, a’ LES BRO: Je street, Bost A.—The Foliage of June Casts Golden Green shadows for the benefit of heated waytarers and for pur. wor whielt are ornaunental aswell as useful. Aud KNOX What or him? Why, his Hats of course; ‘his light, vagy, airy, genteel Summer Castors of pear-tinted cassiraers. HVS Umidrageous Sombreros, of straw, ao comfortably cool. Hie multitudinous shapes of head ene fo generally admired and Universally worn, "Theae are the sort ct thingx ‘whlcm havw ven the hatter iis great fame und tnade his. place, at 213 roadway, corner of Fulton atreet, where Dis Summer Bl are now ready for distribution, the most popular estabilah- ment of its kind in Ameri American Jockey Cinb.--t Masons» Royal arch, Knight Templars, Odd Fellows and Yacht Clubs Brothor members are requested to visit Brother Honorab JAMES SKELDING BRADLEY'S finest Picture and Pic~ ure, Frame store, 71 Liverty aireet, Best collection in New York; Heatu’s, Wilson's and Ben Herring's, half sroadw: prices. We commend ail our friends to buy from Mr. BRA. EX'S establishment, American Passports for Travellers Iasucd by A. U. WILLMARTH, United States Court Buittiags, (L Chambers street. Admitted.—Honerablo James Skelding Rradley, 71 Liberty street, has got the fastest three mie Hambietonian, “Lady De: in Nev |. B,—Binest 0 } Water Colored Paintings, Heath's, Wiison's and E A Cool, Deli Hair Dressine—Keeps tho: head and hair LIFE ir y. OHEVALIER'S FOR THE: HATR ta the only rollable vogatable totlot article in the world for restoring gray hair; stops ite falling out; Increases iMe growth, Bold everywhere. uC. O. D.—82 Saved on Geun'leme n’s Mouse or Pearl Cassimere Hats, Largest stock ever olf ert at retail, 16 Cortlandt street, A.—Fleming Junior's $5 Cassimere Ha beats all in the trade. Visit and be convinced. 118 Fuitoa st. Sibley, Recently from it the St. Nicholas Hotel, room Catarrh Cure v London, can be consulted £50, from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. age Don't Fatt to Procure Mra. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething. Tt has been used for 9 yeara with never-faliing safety and success by miilioas of moiters fur their children. If People Who Suffer from the Dell at meets us everywhere in spring, and too often of the year, kuew how quick it could be cured 8° SARSAPARILLA to purge tho bile from to West Point by steamer Daniel Drew, A BOOT BAKEHOUSE IN FLAMES. Destructive Fire in Newark Last Evening. In some way not yet clearly ascertained a fire broke out last evening about seven o’ciock in the baking wing of the Newark Rubber Boot and Shoe Factory, located on Warren street, Newark, which resulted in the destruction of a large amount of pro- perty. Ihe workmen had all departed except the watchmen and furnace hands when the alarm was given that the drying rooms in the second and third stories were on fire, The firemen, neaded by Neptune Hose, were promptly at the scene, and through their exertions saved the in the rooms were large all of which were destroyed or ovens, in which the varnished rubber goods are placed to dry were full, and it is feared these are a total loss, It is said that some varnish caught fire, and in his efforts to extinguish the Hames one of the men only served to spread them by pouring small quantities of water thereon. Tue people at the works seemed to have @ dread of newspaper light on the subject, for when A gel to for infure mation on the subject last night th know nothing whatever of the particul was the word. The damage to the building is considerable, and between it and tne stock the loss will probably range from $8,000 to $10,000, Once before~some_ fourteen years O—this place caught fire, when an estimable fireman was killed by the fall of a chimney. His name was Jacob Ailen. Another flreboy, Jonnuy Thora, was very seriously injured at the same time. Yesterday a Woman employed as a varnisher bad her hands badly burned. Yesterday, in Kast Orange, the fine ice house of Jotham Hedden was destroyed by tire, and but for the energetic efforts of the citizens the ncighboring buildings would have fared in like manner, FLUTTER AMONG NEWARK FIREMEN, ‘The firemen of Newark own & handsome burial lot in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, which they bad fenced in some considerable time ago. Since then there was inscribed on one of the gate posts the name of the present chief engineer, without the knowledge of the Exempt Firemen’s Association, @ body Which clams to have especial responsibility in such matters, In conse- quence of the mscription a great deal of feeling bas been developed, and ti is admitted that at the best the piacing of tue name Was a gross error, A meet ing Was held on Friday night to discuss the matter, When action was taken whict Wil probably result th the name being obliterated or # hew post substituced for the preseut vue thelr nould have better neigivors as weil ae clearer heads to deal with, Napolcon’s Cabinet by CHAMPAGNE, at Delmonico’s and ail fret class restaurants. Caen VICHY WATER, pepaimy gout, dinbetes, diseayon of tbe tho only eure for if ider. ‘none but the genulae, aya liver, kidneys and DI Old Fogy Hatters, Hnes and Prices Are played out, a you must go for WEBBER, Sixth avenue and ‘Thirty-tirst street, “summer Sunday Pleasures !”?—Loxury loving reader! Indulge to-day in one of ANGELL'S TU Rik- ISH BATHS, Lexington avenue, Twenty-lifth street, Gold—Its Valuc and nufactured Into the lat The Gittering Milt the Use that it is Pot To.—It is and mont elegant styles of jewelry that are now worn by the: proudest Courts of Europe, The by the elke of Europe are called the Court Chain, The pat~ terns are elegant, and are manufactured by the Loudon Mit~ ton Gold Jewelry Company only. The machinery for the in, now 80 widely known in Europe by thi# company at an supplying the American, These goods will be ex- lar Store, No, 667 Broad- latest styles of chains worm ip my Wilt! nh market ae well as that of Euro) posed for eale at the Original bie 4} under the Mesa oe ar x 1c weee pary une ema good r ‘ in valupcas chains that cost #100 cach. ‘They wil al- color brillaney, and wo defy any Jew to detect any difference ween them ser emclters wold, except by weight. Remember that the firat of these Chains tbat bave ever been brought to America, will med to-morrow. at the Original Dollar Store, oppo- othe proprietors of this establishment are ica for the genuine Milton Gold Jow- eiry, wholesale and retail. pods. te 0 pletely stocked wit ‘ancy clea of e@ seription, the eholce of which will be sold for Oue Dollar, Terry, of 19 Union Squni has Opened a Branch Store at 1,182 Broadway, where fate for geatiomen, boys, misses and children are se ling at very low pricws Webber's Specialt city, #5, Siath avenue an: .=—Best Cassimeres in the | Thirty-first street, Wood Carpeting, 480 Brondway, ts Coming {nto universal use in plate of all Hor coverings, Youths’ Boys’ and Children’s Hats.—Extrn, fine and medium qraliites; all styles very cheap; $1 aid aps Wards al TERRY'S | ranch. Store, LIS Broadway, Surtees vant House, borween Twenty-etghih and Twenty-uiaid sis 100,060 Heads Can bo Fitted with Terry's supero Summer Hat) Cassinere, Straw and Felt Hatst Long Branou Hats, Closing gut amie of Straw and Paoama Hind, at eae bangans, TERRY, 19 Yrion aquare, aud 1,133 Droadwary