The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1871, Page 7

“FRANCE. Refusal of Thiers to Show Mercy to Rossel. ~aeeeee ATTACKS UPON THE BONAPARTISTS. Natives of Alsace and Lorraine Made Citizens.” ~~ INSURRECTIONARY INDICATIONS The Communists Certain to Carry the Paris Elections. INSURGENT OFFICERS ARRESTED. ‘Cwenty-five Hundred Women Sentenced to Transportation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 19, 1871. M. Pouyer-Quertier, who has been seriously tll, ‘has recovered his health and resumed his duties as Minister of Finance, NO MERCY FOR ROSSEL. ‘The father and mother of General Rossel have im- plored mercy for their son of M. Thiers, but the President is uncompromising, and says the law must take its course. ABUSING BONAPARTISTS AND PRAISING BOURBONS. The press continue thelr attacks upon the Bona- partists. The Figaro pralses the Count de Cham- bord. UNION OF REPUBLICANS URGED. The Siecle urges a union of the republicans against the Prussians, “their reai enemy forever cursed.” THE OLD LOVE STILL STRONG, The Assembly to-day passed a bill giving natives of Alsace and Lorraine, residing in France, the right W Vote, and making them eligible to the Assembly. FRENCH PRISONERS IN GERMANY. Minister Favre informed the House that 180,000 French prisoners yet remained in Germany, but that they were returning at the rate of 3,500 daily. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Snsurrectionary Indications—Hostility to the Soldiers—The Elections—Communist Officers Arrested—The Central ganiged., Committoe Reor- 5 Paris, June 19, 1871. Indications of a renewai of the insurrection Multiply. HOSTILITY TO THE SOLDIERS. The workingmen openly insult the soldiers, At- tempts at assassination and incendiarism continue, THE ELECTIONS. ‘The electious will result in the return of the Inter- national candidates. COMMUNIST OFFICERS ARRESTED, During the last two days twenty-nine officers of the Commune have been arrested, half of whom ‘were foreigners, THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE REORGANIZED. ‘The reorganization of the Central Committee and {ts proclamations excite great dismay. THE NEW LOAN. ‘The new loan will be offered on the 26th of June, ‘Dearing five per cent interest, at 82. Felix Pyat Arrested—Women Sentenced to Transportation— Gambetta Expected. Pants, June 19, 1871. The Liberté assesrs that Felix Pyat was arrested Q-day. WOMEN SENTENCED TO TRANSPORTATION. Twenty-five hunared women, convicted of setting Qre or attempting to set fire to buildings in Paris, have been sentenced to transportation to New Cale- donia. GAMBETTA EXPECTED. AM. Gambetta will soon return to France, THE REPUBLICAN GUARD, The Imperial Guard is being reorganized under the name of the Republican Guard, M. GUIZOT ON THE SITUATION IN FRANCE. The Monitcur publishes the following analysis of M.. Gwizot’s letter to M. Grévy on the position of affairs in France:— M. Guizot protests with reason against the abuse of the carping spirit which divides the best mten- tions and produces nothing good or efficacious, especially in moments of crises like tiose through which we have been passing during the last eight months, He declares that the National Assembly and M, Thiers have saved France by courageously concluding & necessary peace, and in successfully striving against demagogical anarchy. But, according to M. Guizot, their task is not yet terminated, They must now facilitate the establishment of a deiiniiive govern- ment by solving ail the preliminary questions raised by events and necessity; and among others is that of the compiimentary elections. One hun- dred and fourteen seats are unoccupied in the Chamber, and to fill them up has become an tm- perative duty, and the more so that the elections will furnish an excellent means for the country to manilest its desires. The writer, in treating this question, with his accustomed breadth of views, could mot fail to come on that of the Or- leans Princes. On this latter point, pleading the thesis which We have already defended under the empire, the ex-President of the Council declares that at no period of the contemporary history of France ha@ the exue of princes been @ le; fact—a judicial bamsament in the prope: of the word but always an ae i political measure of thé then reigning power. More than ‘wat, the causes Of such exile Have ceased to exist while the two elected Princes who are the ovject of those exceptional laws absolutely a PLOT T0 ASSASSINATE THE POPE, Discovery of a Communist Conspiracy to Murder the Holy Father. Gveat Excitement ‘ and Con- sternation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, a, “S " Rom, Sunday, June 18, 1871, A plot to assassinate the Pope has been dis- covered, The city is greatly excited over the announcement, Crowds congregate near the Vatican, commenting on the conspiracy, ‘The police, it 1s alleged, have all the proofs in hand to convict the would-be assassina, The plot was concocted in Parts, London and Florence by members of the International Society, It was arranged by the conspirators that one of their comrades, to bo designated by lot, should in- sinuate himself into the train of attendants that fol- lowed the Holy Father during the celebration of nis Jubilee, and then carry out his black scheme by means of a poniard. The assassination was planned to take place yes. verday, ANTI-PAPAL RIOTS IN BELGIUM. Fight Between the Internationals and the Papal Jubilists—Bloodshed, Bayonet Inter- vention and Arrests, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 19, 1871, A special despatch from Brussels announces that serious disturbances took place on Sundag night in connection with the celebration of the Pope's jubilee, Supposed members of the International Society attacked processions of priests and laymen, on ac- count of the defiant attitude of the clericals, who have made demonstrations against the Itallan gov- ernment and ostenstatiously expressed their detes- tation of the Paris Communists and the International Society. A fight then ensued between the Papal adherents and their antagonists, in which the latter seemed to have the advantage, until the arrival of the Civic corps, Which charged the rioters with the bayonet, wounding several of them. Prominent members of the International Soctety are said to be the ringleaders of the movement against the clerical party, THE ARRESTS, The Etoite Belge reports sixty-elgnt arrests on Sunday night, mainly of members of the Interna. tional Society. ROME. Celebration of the Pope's Jubilee—The Transfer of the Capital to Rome to be Postponed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ie Rome, June 19, 1871. The Pope's jubilee was attended with great éclat, and all the European sovereigns, including Victo- ria, sent congratulations to his Holiness, A further postponement of the transfer of the capital of Italy from Floreace to Rome will be an- nounced soon, probably. ~ IRELAND. The Pope’s Jubilee—Enthusiasm for Pius IX.— No Hostile Demonstrations. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YO@K HERALO. Lonpon, June 19, 1871, The Pope's jubilee has been celebrated with great pomp and ceremony in all parts of Ireland, There was great enthusiasm in Dublin and all the churches were fillea with large congregations of the devout, who were markedly liberal in their contributions toward the Papal funds, The celebration has not been disturbed by any hostile demonstration. THE CZAR AND THE KAISER. William I. Goes to Meet Alexander II. at Ems, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 19, 1871, The Post has @ special despatch from Berlin an- nouncing that the Emperor William goes to-morrow to Ems to meet the Czar Alexander. The Emperor teaves Berlin to-day for Baden Baden, at which place he will stop a few tours be- fore proceeding to Ems. WHAT IS THEIR OBJECT? The Czar and the Emperor having but lately mec in Berlin speculations are rife as to the object of thelr renewed meeting, at which it is said Prince Gortchakof, who is now in Germany, will also be present. One well-informed diplomatist has it that the meeting of the two Emperors will have great political influence upon the affairs of Europe. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxnon MoNRY MARKET.LONDON, June 19—2:30 P, M.—Conaola closed at 12), for both money and the account, United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 3; ; 1885, old, 94g; 1867, 90; ten-forties, +834, PARi8 MONEY MARKET.—PARts, June 19.—Rentes are 19— quoted at 521, LIVERPOOL COLTON MARKRT.—LIVvERPOoL, June 4:30 P. M.—The market clored buoyant. Middiing uplands, Bigd.; middling Orieans, 8%d. a 8d. The sales of the day have been 25,000 bates, including 13,00 for export and apecti- lation. Sales of cotton on ship named at New Orleans bave repudiate all mental reservation or ambition calculated to convert them ito pretenders, The preliminary questions having received a solution in the sense of justice, the ground will be the better prepared to consider the final problem. M, Guizot believes that the best means of attain that object is for the National Assemp| and M. ‘nlers to persevere ina.union free trom ail the surprises and quibviing of parliamentary life, “fam convinced,” he says in terminating, “that by means of some forbearance and a little reciprocal forethought the provisional réegim agreed wo at Bordeaux between the Assembly and the Chief of the Execuuve Power may still suffice for the mainte: nance of their union and the success of their com- mon action." SPAIN. Compensation to the Bank of Paris for Losing the Profits of the Spanish Loan. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Maperp, June 19, 1871. The Committee of the Buaget has approved tne ‘bill recently introduced by M. Moret, the Finance Minister, providing for the indemnification of the Bank of Paris for the withdrawal of the treaty under which it was to have negotiated a Spanish loan, ITALY. TUNIS AND The Bey of Tunis Trying to Recede from the Treaty with Italy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 19, 187), ‘The government of Tunis has raised diMeulies concerning the treaty of peace recently negotiated by its representative with the government of Italy, been made at 84d. for middling, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Livenpoor, June 19. rime mess. Pork, 698. 6d. per bbl. for fine Western, t oy bled 9d. per cwt, Bacon, 84s. per cwt. for Cumber- jand ‘out LIVERPOOL PRopUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19.~ Retined petroleum, 184d. a 18349. per gallon, Common Tosin, 68. Sd. a 68. LIVERPOOL. BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19.—Corn, or quarter. LONDON CCK MARKET.—LONDON, June 19—Even- ing.—Linaced oll, £82108, Spirits turpentine, $9, Tallow, 488, 6d. & 438, 94. per owt. LONDON SUGAR MARKE®,—LONDON, June 19,—Sugar, Sls. a Ble. 6d, per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard, afloat ‘THE COTTON MOVEMENT, Livervoor, June 19, 1871. Date of ‘Biles of Cotto’ Arrived. “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Ferdinand Baer, recently appointed keeper of the Whatle- back lighthouse, near Portamouth, N. H., was drowned oo Sunday, while catching lobsters. Bernard J, McGuinness, twenty years of age, arestdent of Cambridgeport, Maas., was Killed on Sat fn an affray, while returning from a ptcntc, Three of bis companions have been arrested for the murder, ptain Cutler's large saw mills and tub factory at Arioka, Minw., were struck by lightning on Friday and destroyed, Lose 435,000. John E. Slirey, of Boston, aged for outraging two young girls, Comptroller Pennibacker, of Tennessee, has apptied to beter! General Meigs, of Washington, for informa: tlon as to the Intention of the geaeral government to refund to Tennessee nearly half a million of dollars pald by the State for equipping federal troops du. tag the war, HOMICIDE IN GLOVERSVILLE. GULOVERSVILLE, N. Y,, June 19, 1871. John Lucas and Marcus Dye, botn residents of this village, had an altercation in the streets at hali- past one o'clock yesterday morning, growing out of lil feeling with reference to escorting a girl home, As nd Lucas drew a pistol and shot Dye, killing him almost instanuy, Lucas was promptly arrested and a Qoroner’s jury empanelled to investigate the facts, ‘The examination of wit nesses continued till 81x o'clock last evening, when the jury rendered @ verdict that Marcus Dye came to fis death from @ pistol shot fired by Jona Lucas, Wivhout designing lo elect dewtily teen, is under arrest NEW YORK TERALD, ENGLAND. Protests Against Privateering in the House of Lords. The United States and the Treaty of Paris—The Conduct of Prussia Criticised—The Aboli- _fn.gh the Ruse, Stam Op | Posea by the ores, TELSGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Pa LONDON, June 10, 1871, ng Hours of Lopds to-day debated the aeciara- tlon of Pai! of 1856 abolishing privateering, Earl Cowper tiought the refusal of tig United States to agree to thé declaration was uo ground for its repudiation by Great Britain, The Earl of Malmesbury denounced the conven- Uon, and quoted the opinions pronounced against ttby the late Earl of Derby and Sir G, Vornwall Lewis. The refusal of the American government to ad- here to the agreement made it worthless, He sharply criticised the Prussians for their disregard of private property and their outrageous requisl- tions during the late war. Earl Granville declared that it was not within the power of England to repudiate a treaty which had been signed by all the great Powers of Europe. THE PURCHASE SYSTEM AND THE TORIES. Ata caucus to-day of the tory members of the House of Lords it was decided to oppose the aboll- tion of the purchase system in the army, and to accept the Ballot bill. The position of the govern- ment ts extremely unstable. DEAT OF A HISTORIAN, George Grote, the historian, died yesterday, aged seventy-seven, LECTURE OF THE AMERICAN ARTIST, BRADFORD. The American artist, Bradford, lectured Saturday evening before the Royal Inatitution (Lord Lindsay presiding) upon “Greenland, Ice and the Esquie maux,’’ A large number of the nobility were pres- ent and the speaker was heartily congratulated upon the success of bis effort by Lord Lindsay and Mr. Tindel. YELLOW FEVER. Two vessels with yellow fever among their crews have arrived in English ports, War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TH CHIEF SIGN AL OFFICER, WasHiNuTon, June 20—1 A. M. Synopsts for he Past Twenty-four Hours. . ‘The barometer has risen on the Pacific coast with falling temperature. Itis very generally lower to- day than on Sunday east of the Mississippi. The highest pressure remains in the South- ern States. An area of low pressure has passed from Lake Snperior southeastward, and is now north of Lake Ontario. The barometer has con- tinued low in New England, The temperature is lower in the Northwest and higher on the lower lakes, Southwesterly winds prevail on the Atlantic coast and upper Lakes, and light winds in theinterlor. Threatening weather, with light rains, were experienced in the Ohio valley and westward; but clear or clearing weather is very generally re- ported cast of the Rocky Mountains. P, obabilities, Pleasant weather, with light winds, ts probable for Tuesday from the Mississippi to the Atlantic. The Weather in the City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated vy the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- macy, HERALD bullding, 70. AsTL. 6 12 M.... -. 87 7b 12 P.M... Average temperature yesterday. ageee Average temperature for corresponding date last year... . A NEW YORK MURDER REVEALED. The Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin tells the following story:—In October, 1864, Joseph Smith, of Danbury, a deserter from the Twentieth regiment Connecticut volunteers, suddenly disappeared under circum- stances which indicated that he was murdered. He had been living in New York, associating with idle and dissolute companions, and had become greatly debauchea. The manner of his death was a mys- tery, but now, after a silence of seven vears, there 1s strong reason to believe that the horrible secret of the tragedy 1s revealed and the victim avenged. A companion and triend of Smith’s has learned by letter that three men, whose names have been fur- nished to the authorities, who were on a drunken carousal at Sydney, Austraila, during the montn of March last, became involved in a@ fignt, during which one of them was severely and probably mor- tally stabbed, another myers, but not dangerously shot, and the third terribly beaten, All were arrested and while in jail the third made a confes- sion im State’s evidence, implicating all three in many crimes, but especialiy that of murdering Joseph Smith. Cn the night of the 2d of October, 1864, these three and Smith were “making a nigat of it’? amoug the liquor saloons and other resorts in the vicinity of Greene and Mercer streeta, New York. Simith w: riven to no other vice than that one of dissi| ‘or this he became a belpiess debaucnee, and, a fit of intoxication, after having overstayed his fur- lough, these three scoundrels had induced him to re-enlist witi them ina New York suburban town and “jump the bounty.”” They had all drank heavily ou this night, and the three gambled away all their money. Smith was very much intoxicated, yet able to waik. He had not played, and yet had over $300 left. This they determined to get, and induced him to go from the saloon where they were—on Priuce street—through a rear alleyway or yard to a@ large carriage or carpenter's shop, where one of the mur- derers worked and still retained the key. In the lower part of this place he was attacked while lying on @ bench and shot dead. ‘The drunken desperadoes then cut up the body @nd placed it in four packages of enamelled cloth, whieh were afterwards found in the East river, shop tools were used, and the enamelled cloth and paper were found up stairs, How the bloody traces of the deed were disposed of does not appear. One of the men watched outsiie while the other two went to find a cart or wagon. Returning with one the bundies were carried out and placed in tt, all three accompanying, and the murderers drove by a roundabout way over to Brooklyn, Near the Navy Yara d sNeeel onthe Williamsburg side, a lonely wharf was reached, and there tuey committed their horrible burden to the waves. ‘They tumediately shipped to Australia, There they alternated a riot- ous life between the mines and the cities, Finally the just retribution of fate has overtaken them, and they will probably suffer for their crimes. The ono who shot Smith was mortally wounded, and has in all probability died since. FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP. — Victor Hugo calis Brusse's “a police den." —Lord Spencer has returned from his tour of inspection of militia regiments In the south of Ire+ land. —M. Aubrey, the agent of the International So- ciety and Treasurer of the Paris Commune, has been arrested. —tLords Dalling and Bulwer, who recently ar- rived at Constantinople, were recelved with great distinction by the Porte. —-King George has addressed an autograph let- ter of thanks to Mr. Tuckerman, United States Min- ister at Athens, for bis receat philhellenic report on Greek brigandage, —Count Moltke, it is understood, will visit England, in order to be present at the great mutl- tary gathering Wuich 13 vo take place on the Berk- shire Downs next September. ——Pierre Bonaparte has addressed a petition to the National Assembly begging taat the statue of Napoleon tn his great coat aud hat may be replaced on the Vendome co. ny —M, Cavalier, better known as Pipe-en-Bels, f@nd formerly Secretary to Gambetta, and woo was appointed Directer of Public Works by the Com- mune, Was captured by the Versaillists, —tThe ex-Prince Karageorgewich and Triflovich and Slandovich, the two persons accused with him oft having committed murder, have been acquitted on account of insufficiency of proot. —Dombrowski, it is sata, previons to his death demanded irom General Fabrice & passage througn the Prussian lines for the Communists, Ure intention being to continue the insurrectional movement in Belgium. —Auguste Fontaine, Director of the Public Do- maine of the Paris Commune, Was arrested at a house in the Rue Bonaparte and shot, ater being estioned at the headwuarters Of the Secoud corpa Marmce, TURSDAY, J@ONE 20, 187.—TRIPLE SHEET. VALLANDIGHAM. Herald Special Report from Dayton. Tributes to the Poua by the | | ~~ Bar of Ohio, ~~~... ied RR Re nena Saad Bagg pttins bs aay A REPUBLICANS EULOGY Order of the Faneral Pro- THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY. Mrs. Vallandigham Unable to At- tend the Funeral. THE BODY DECOMPOSL Letter from Chief Justice Chase to Mr. Vallandigham. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dayton, June 19, 1871. The members of the bar of this city held a meeting to-day at the Court House for the purpose of taking action relative to the death of Mr, Vallandigham. State Senator Odlin, from the Third district, who 18 & republican, presided, and delivered an address eulogistic of the deceased, Remarks were also made by Judge McKenny and other members of the bar. A committee of five were appointed to prepare suitable resolutions aad to make arrangements for the reception of members of the bar from other parts of the country, Another meeting will ve held to-morrow morning, when the resolutions will be reported and eulogles pronounced upon the deceased, ORDER OF THM FUNERAL PROCESSION. The order of the procession will be as follows:— Tue Masonic Fraternity, The Clergy. The Hearse and Palibearers. Family and Relatives in Carriages, Members of the Olio Bar, Civil Societies. Ciuzens on Foot. Carriages. FUNERAL SERVICES, Services will be conducted at the late residence of Mr. Vallandigham by Rey. E. B, Wright, of the Episcopal Church. At the grave the Masonic ser- vice will be observed. MANY ARRIVALS. The city ts filing up with people from the sur- rounding country, and many prominent democrats have arrived, Should the weather prove favorable the funeral cort’ge will be the largest that has ever been witn ssed in the State. MRS, VALLANDIGHAM. Mrs. Vallandigham, how more composed, viewed the remains of her late husband for the first time this morning. ‘e was greatly overcome with grief, and it 13 doubtful whether she will be able to attend the funeral. THE RODY DECOMPOSING. It has not been decidea yet whether the masses will be allowed to view the remalas, The body shows signs of decomposition and is much dis- colored. Dr. Reeve, Vallandigham’s family physi- cian, states that, in his opinion, the difficulty in pre- serving the body arose from the circumstance of Vallandigham’s death, away from home, and the necessity of transporting his remains twenty-two mailies, a8 800n a3 possible after death, Adjournment of the Courts=Value of Vallan- digham’s Estate. : Dayton, June 97, 1871. From present indications the funeral of Vallan- digham to-morrow will be very largely attended, ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURTS. The courts adjourned to-day after appropriate resolutions of regret were passed and remarks were made. VALLANDIGHM’S ESTATE, Vullandigham’s estate is valued at $30,000 or $40,000, clear of encumbrances. Meeting of Citizens of Cincinnatl—Tribute to the Dead—Resolution of Sorrow and Sym- pathy. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 10, 1871. A meeting of citizens was held this morning in the chamber of the Board of Trade to take action in regard to the death of Mr. Vallandigham. Dr. J, L, Vattier was called to the chair, Ashort address was made by Hon. W. 8. Groes- beck, in which he alluded to the high personal quail ties of the deceased, and espectally to the loss his death has occasioned to the State and nation at this time. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted:— Whereas the sudden death of Hon. C, L. Vallan- digham by a casualty under circumstances of great public interest has awakened the sympathies of a people who honor bravery, honesty and ability; and whereas the citizens of Cincinnati, irrespective of party, have met to mingle their sorrow with the vereaved family aud immediate friends of this widely known citizen; and whereas the death of a citizen distinguished for courage and intelligence 1s always a public calamity, but when this loss occurs under such circumstances the sorrows and sym- pathies of a whole people are aroused; therefore Resolved, That the citizens of Cincinnatt unite in the deep sorrow felt by all ranks and parties in Ohio atthe sudden death of Hon. C. L. Valtlandigham, aml in earnestly appreciating his noble qualities and sincerely sympatnizing with his family aud tm- mediate Iriends. ‘The officers of the meeting were appointed a com- mitiee to escort the remains, and a spectal commit- tee was appointed to complete the arrangements for the funeral, THE NEW DEPARTURE. Letter from Chief Just landigham—Congratulations Departure. re Chase to Mr. Val- at the New Dayton, June 19, 1871, The following letter from Chief Justice Chase was received by the late C. L. Vallandigham a few days after the promulgatiou of the famous new departure resolut.on:— WasuInoTon, D. U., May 20, 1871, My Dear Str:—I have just read the resolutions of the Montgomery County (Ohio) Democratic Conven- tion, reported by yourself, together with your re- marks and those of Mr. Hank, You have rendered a great service to your country and the party—at least such is my i igment. May God bless you for it, Nothing can be truer than your declaration tnat the movement contemplated by the resolutions ts the restoration of the democratic party to ite ancient platform of progress and reform. I know yon too weil to ae our aur tee < your fidelity to your connections. Very truly you! 8. P. CHASE, Hon. C, 8. VALLANDIGHAM. CHASE'S FRIENDSHIP FOR VALLANDIGHAM, Ever since che meeting of the Democratic Conven- tion in New York, in 1868, whereat Vallandigham favored the nomination of Chase, the Chief Justice has been a firm acmirer of him, and !t is understood they communicated freely upon politics, The above is the last letter received oy Vallandigham from Chase. AN OLD SOLDIER.—The Konnebec (Me.) Journal says that Charles Martell, formerly janitor of Colby University, was oue of the 40,000 boys, from the age oftento fifteen, which made up the army schvol styled the “King of Rome’s Guard.’ Martell saw Napoleon in Brussels when he was on his way to Antwerp, and at the battle of Waterloo he was suff. ciently near to hear the cannon roar, He came to this country about tne time of the Mexican war, served through that war, came to Waterville in 1852, and was janitor for ten years; then went to Canada and now returns for a visit. The students ghave bits up & purse and the faculty gave him a suit of clothes, John C. Breckinridge returned to Lexington, Ky., from New York on Wednesday. An organization of the new Board of Directory of the Lexington, Eliza- bethtown and big Sandy Ratlroad was edected, with the election of Jan . Tracy, President, aud Gens eral Breckinridge, Vive Presidenty AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC THRATRE—“THE CuILD STEALER." —The play of “The Child Stealer,” an adaptation from the French “La Voleusg d’Eafuns,” which lad such @ run in Paris afew yoars ago, Was produced at this theatre last tvening, before a fair audience. Miss Luetg Western took the principal character, Maggie Rookley, a child stealer. Mr, Frank Mor- 1 apune personayg Righard (haddock, @ thief, and Mr. J. A. Herne acted the other leading male character, Jemmy Jubbs, a hard case generally. wha nlay bas a few good situations of the senaa- este. st the text lacks spirit and expres tonal ordef, vws y-y y--- , Sion. It belongs td & class of melodramas that havé had their aay int New York—at least im theatres of Tecoguized stand{ag—but it will be many years before they tire of auc# heartrending pictures of the hether side of society in country towns Iike Philadel- phia, Cincinnati, Newark, Culcago and Poughkeepsie. Miss Lucille Western is not a great actress by any means, and judging from her style of acting last evening she ts not likely ever to become one, She had suficient material at hand in (hls sensational play to work with effect upon her aud‘tory, but she failed to make any impression, Her-yolce is no More sympathetic than &@ tambourine, an‘ the tone undergoes no alteration, whether the chatacter be Margaret Rookley or Lady Macbetf. "Me che-ild, me che-ila, go ke-yind, so be-yu-ttful,”’ will answer for the east side of town, but a higher order of elocution is demanded on Broadway. Mr. J, A. Herne 1s a self- essed and experienced actor, and as Jemmy Jubbs—a character whose conscience fs ag light as his pocket—he was lively and effective. Mr. Frank Mordaunt has an excellent stage presence, but he wants a trifle of that quality we admire in Mr. Herne—easy sel{-possession. The rest of the compauay are not above the aver- age. ‘The “Child Stealer! is good as a sensation, und is just the thing tor our country cousins who are now flocking to town for their summer vacation, San Franoisco HALt.—Last evening at San Francisco Hall an elegant work of art, representing Paris us it was, with its columns, arches, palaces, cathedrals, &c., was presented for public Inspection. ‘The representation is a plece of mechanism in zinc, covering a platform 400 square feet in dimensions. Every street and all the principal houses in Paris are to be seen just as they were, with the Seine running through the city, the suburbs being also partially in view. A gentleman from Paris thoroughly ac- quatnoted with the city as it was and as it is explains the various points of interest, especially those which have been the scenes of the recent Com- munist destruction, ‘This makes a visit to this exit bition especially interesting just now. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOT; In the Provinces. Lotta and her mother will spend the summer at Long Branch, ‘The Chapman Sisters play in Albany, N. Y., this week at the Trimble Opera House. Mr. James Vates ts at present stopping at ihe Grand Contral, this city, ana is quite low, Ned Lainb, the low comedian at the Park theatre, Brooklyn, fell and broke his leg on tne 13th inst. Lillie Eldridge opens at the Theatre St, John, N. B., on the 26th inst., In her new play of “Alma,” E, L. Davenport, having closed bis season at the Chestnut Street theatre, Philadelphia, ts at present stopping in this city, Jane Coombs travels next season with a full dramatic company, A. D, bradley {3 to be stage Manager and old man. Doud Byron plays in St. John, N. B., flve nights, commencing on Tuesday, the 20th fost. He has given up his Boston engagement at the Globe theatre. Janauschek will travel next season with a com- plete dramutic company, under the direction of Mr, Pillot. Among those already engaged are M. Levick, J. Studley, Jonn Jack, 4. A. Weaver, Rendle, da Vernon and Anna Firmin. Amy Roselle and Miss Harris (wife of Sefton, Sothern’s agent) have been engaged to accompany E, A. Sothern vo this country, and will play at Niblo’s Garden in “Our American Cousta,” that being chosen for the réntée of Mr, Sothern, Charley Furbish, having leased the Opera House, Newark. N. J., for the Fourth of July, will play a first class dramatic company that afternoon and evening. Aug. Pennoyer will attend to the outside business and Mr, Topham preside in the box oMice, Charley Day is securing a first class company for es . 7 |A SUBURBAN EARTHQUAKE. Rollings and Rumblings in the Remantic Districts. Sunday Night Shocks and Shakes om Long Island, Staten Island aud New Jersey. ile From various accounts 5 cotton Pe ‘in this ‘Sanneacs that about ten o'clock on Sunday | OW YF cn was felt the shock of an carthquake on night the. ~~ Island and in New Jersey. Long Island, Staw.. *-~ein the houses were In Williamsburg the winde,, ond the ome rattled, the houses themselves shaken, «.. oe rumbling noise as on Staten Island heard. gentleman, residing in South Third street, informed our reporter that he felt his house shake aa if & floor had fallen through, and his family rushet frightened from their beds to inquire tf it were aw earthquake, AT JAMAICA AND RIDGEWOOD persons describe the disturbauce as having 4 some- what «ifferent effect from that elsewhere, People living at the places named were first awakened by @ noise as if made by a team of horses and wagon going over acobble stone pavement, Such & re- markable noise on a country road of coarée brought the good people quickly out of their beds and to the Windows, when the quick vibration of we earth, shaking the houses and rattling the windows, almost frightened them out of their wits, At Roslyn the noise preceding the shock was ike that of distant thunder, but seemed! to be distotly under foot. The shock .tself was a wave or uwd- lating motion, which caused the windows to rage as in a furious tempest. THE BART HQUAKE ON STATEN ISRAND. The shock appears to have extended all over” Staten Island, being felt with equal distinetnesa im Citfton and New Brighton, At Ciiftom the shock was very plain, jarring houses and furniture and shaking people In their chairs, The floors of the houses trembled violently. Persona who were on the first floors of houses at the time describe the noise and sensation as similar to the effects produced by dragging a heavy ob- Ject across the floor overhead, The shock was equally distinct in the neighborhood of Van- derbilt landing. A gentleman living two milet from the landing reports that the floors tm his house tremb!ed plainly, with a verticat motion, that the furniture was jarred in the upper rooms, and that the noise was like that made by dragging & heavy trunk across the floor. His daughter, about fourteen years of age, war and subsequendy experienced a painful feeling of nausea, requiriag the aid of stimulants to relieve it. In another house near Vanderbilt landing @ similar motion was felt, and the windows were violently rattled, but no rumbling noise was heard. An inmate of the nouse was awakened by the shock. The vibration of the floors in this butlding was remarkably violent, ai- though the house was very strongly built, The owner of the house afterwards experimented by stamping and jumping on the floor, and was unabie to jar it with equal force, Tho North Carolinn Railroad Company’s Troubles—A Keceiver Appointed, Ra.eian, June 19, 1871. In the case of Anthony H. Swazey vs. The Nort® Carolina Railroad Company and David A. Jenkins, Public Treasurer of North Carolina, Juage Bond, of the Circuit Court of the United States, Fourth Circuit and District of North Carolina, delivered this morn- lng the following opinion:— After considering this caso we are of the opinion that the act of 1849 creates a Ifen upon the stock in favor of bond- holders and upon dividends deciared or to be declared upor the stock. We are also of opinion that no subsequent tegta! tion of the State could constitutionally impair thi oflicers of the railroad compan foined from paying, over, the freasurer and a receiver should be appointed to take charge of the funds and to e, subject to the order of the Court as to the investment and distribation, In accordance with his decision the Judge {saued a deeree enjoining the payment of monevs by the the coming season at the Montgomery theatre. Charley Hall, leading; Mr. Chadwick, first old man; Girardy, low comedy; Jennie Le bran, chamber- maid; Charles,Surridge, character; Jimmy Donniker, business manager, aad the celebrated Topham as treasurer. E. T. Stetson, the clever actor, with the sensation drama of “Neck and Neck,’’ which has proved so successful everywhere during the past season, has been secured by R. E. Stevens and Charley Furbish for the Eastern circuit early next season. Colonel ‘T. Allston Brown is fast filling up the time for Mr. Stetson with maoagers next season. Notes from Abroad. ‘The Stadt theatre at Breslau, Germany, was burned onthe 13th Inst. Major De Boots Clarke {is doing the Rhine and Switzerland, with his family, and will play in Lon- don during the fall. The Atbate Franz Liszt has been stopping at Weimar since the 3d May. On the 2iat June a per- formance of his “Elisabeth” will take place, under the direction of Herr Miller-Hartung. The Abbate’s second oratorio, “Christus,” will be publishea some time auring the present year, by Merr Jul. Schu- berth, Leipsic, and first performed in that town and Vienna.—Herr Lassen, the Grand-Ducai ‘Capell- meister,” has declined the post of director at the Conservatory in Ghent.—His Majesty the Emperor, Wilhelm I., has accepted the dedication of Herr Klughardt’s {estival-overture, “Die Wacht am Rhein.”* The promised entrée of M. Capoul, the Paris tenor, took place at her Majesty's theatre on June 1, in “Faust.? His reception was very encouraging. He was encored in “Salve dimora,” and received plaudits and recalls enough to satisfy the most am- bitious of artists, M. Caponl’s Mne voice and dra- matic capacity render him an acquisition to Mr, Ma- Pleson’s company. His faults are the vibrav, in- separable from the French school, and a too fre- quent resort to fa/setfo. Mlle. Canissa, who played Margherita, suffered from nervousness, which inven. sifled the natural tremulouaness of ber style. M. Belval sang Metistofele in a manner to earn many compliments. Mme, Trebelli Bettini was again the best of Siebels. At the London Alnambra they have a pantomtmic and bustling baliet which introduces the opera of “Maritana,” in which Mr. W. Parkinson takes the art of Dou Cwsar de Bazan, Mr. Temple that of the ing, Mr. Odell thatof the Marquis de Monteflori, Mme. Berthier that of Maritana, and Miss Minnie Sidney that of Lazarillo. The singing ts unequal, but the opera 18 well mounted. tis played in ab- breviatea form, An entertainment oj female negroes occupied & portion of the evening. In the “Beauties of the Harem'—a grand divertissement—150 ladies of the ballet take part; but the great attraction, in addition to the Scenery, 18 the dancing of Mile, Ruta Sangalll, from New York. A bailet and sper entitled “Puella the Fairy and Evil Gent, id a reat skating act and scene, in the former of which ffiss Agnes fas made her fitst appearance. here as Puella, and in the latter M. Elliott and Mlle. Fred- erica bring the performances to a close. This house 1s doing a good business. Parts,—The Theatre Lyrique is & mass of ashes, but the Théatre du Chatelet has not been destroyed, asreported. Strangely enough, the New Opera has escaped all injury; Copeaux's statuary, which fur- nished so many texts for sermons on the demorali- zation of the imperial era, 14 left untouched— unstained e.en with ink. By an odd fatality this Opera House, the most notewortny achieve- ment of e empire so far as brick and mortar are concerned, facilitated, if it did not insure, the suppression of the Commune. The bar- les of the Rue Halévy and the Rue de la ssee d’Antin had almost bailed the advance of Versailles troops, when the buliding of the Opéra was suddenly entered by force, and the seizure enabled the soldiery to fire upon the in- surgenis from the windows of the upper stories and thus render their position untenable-an un- expected performance, surely, for the opening, 80 long deferred, of the sometime Imperial Opéra. From the Theatre Kronik, Vienna, we glean the following interesting item:— It js with extreme regret that we have to announce that we ortly lose our justly famous Damen-Capelle (indy orchestra), wno after lengtheued negotiations have been tempted by the extremely liberal terms offered by Herr Rullman, which are largely in excess of all previous proposals by other managers, to leave Vienna, the of their many successes, for a visit to America. re enabled to state that the terms which the Damen: lle has accepted involve the deposit by Herr Ruliman of 120,000 guflders aud the guaranteed payment of all the ex- mses of and during their American tour. Loth as we shall ¢ to part with this bright and beautiful orchestra, which has afforded so much delight to all lovers of good music, we can- not but congratuiate them on the briliant suecess they wil unquestionably achieve in that new world of inusic to vimt, where fresh iaureis await robbed wnich they are abo thom. We bear in mind that America has airead Kurope year after year of its most renowned vocal and in- Atrumental celebrities, and at the same exhibited its tase ‘and knowledge of art by appreciating them; hence, we have ho fear for our Damen-Capelle, for vot individially and in, {ts collective evsemble, It possesses all the necessar; talent to convince the educated musiclan of its excel- Tence, while the personal beauty of the members of this or chestral corps cannot fail ta largely enhancing the pleasure Of their audltors in the New World, as it tins done tn the id. Tonear good music interpreted be so. brightly bewutitul a band of young ladies lends increased charms to the pec formance: ‘The Damen-Capella will leave tor New York in about siX weeks from this time—the Incerim they give taem, Selves to strict rolloargais and the Necessary preparations, North Caroiina Katlroad Company to the State Treasurer, and for the appointment of a receiver, ta accordance with the prayer of the petitioner, Vermont Central Railroad Extension. BURLINGTON, Vt., June 19, 1871. The Mississquot Railroad—a branch of the Vere Mont Central Rallroad—is in successful operation from St, Albans to Sheldon, The first regular pas- senger trip was made this forenoon. Passengers Injared on the Manchester and Lawrence Railroad. Boston, Mass., June 19, 1871. Apassenger and a freight train on the Manches. ter and Lawrence Railroad came in collision to-day Re eh and four passengers were sliguuly D, 2 Collision at Buffalo. BUFFALO, June 10, 1871. Two freight trains collided on the Erte Raliway, near Alden station, at four o'elock on Sunday morn ing. Both the locomotives were completely de- molished, as were a!so a number of the freight cars. One of the engineers was badly injured. It 18 said the accident was caused by one of the trains having no signal light. VIEWS OF THE PAST. JUNE 20, 1837—Queen Victoria succeeded to the throne of England by the death of William LV, 1793—The insurgent Lg massacred the white residents of Cape Francols, Haytl. 1471—King Henry VI. murdered in the Tower at the order of Richard, Duke of Gloucester, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Thuringia will leave this port om Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post oflice at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tuk New YoRK HERALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, stx cents. Died. eoapy.—On Monday, June 19, ABRAHAM CoaApyY, in the 64th year of his age. His relatives and sriends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday alternoon, at h Af past ope o'clock, from his late residence, No. $22 East Fifty-fourtn street, and from thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Ducwarpt.—In Hudson City, suddenty, on Mon- day, June 19, EVA, wife of Hieronimus Duchardr, aged 53 years, 5 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's Lutheran church, corner of Fifteenth street and Sixth avenue, New York, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ! (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.] | e- A.—Phalow’s New, Fysteme: I LOVE You. — ya Patent A.—Herring eo eteet SAFES, 21 Broadway, corner Murray stra9:. ee ‘ American Passports for Travellers Issued by A. C, WILLMARTH, United States Court Buildings, 41 Chambers street. A Lai Assortment of Crockery Gi: pat low prices, at G, ELSON'S, ILA Bowery. ease patency foam Becebarie Senter pveryiuing @ Ga. 8 CLARKE Ma aad it Wiulas at. Everything else. 4 Batehelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the wort The only pertect dye, Haralcas, relave, instania- neous, At all . sos Bathing Dresses, Caps nnd Shoes, for Ladies and ppauenen, at UNION DAMS & CU.'s, 687 Broadway E ae Heat lemed by Dr. ZACHARIB, 160 Broadway. ro’s Unrivalled Hair ae intte ar bie Wig aud Bealp Factory, N Hair May be Made to Take on fF, EAE RTLAaN cate ate te Bate ate pete hair know ‘ecience of medicine and che sistry, Dye.—Sol 4 6 Astor Hou yy for the hair known to the O'Donovan Rossa’s Revelations of Life.--This great Irish national work, from the Ps of tha jngitished exile, commences in ‘the IRISH PEOPLE newspaper of June 20, IS7l, Price Scents. To ta had from ail newadealers. Beauty of a Well Wresse nas ENON maken “tia speared e, falsh and beansyy ay ‘of Our cisizens, Tt anh I ad - 7 Warnock & Co y Pearl Oassimere. Gata, 25,. 619 Broadway. vl they ara 1.—For nS ylish and Elegant Summer Hat go ESPEN3O(ELD'S, Manulagiurer, No. 118 Nassau ate nlarged Joints and all Dise , a