The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1871, Page 7

—_-—- Se reicicucs +0 the subject will have the effecs of operating as a check on a custom the practice of which may, if not guarded against in time, be productive of dire calamities, Toe QuzENs Counry AUTHORITIES aro goming to our relief pretty much in the style of Jersey. Two of the police officers from ‘that county came to town yesterday and arrested and carried away with them our two most distinguished roughs, Harry Hill and Reddy the Blacksmith, on the puerile charge of aiding and abetting a prize fight in the jurisdiction of these rural magnates. The idea of charging such criminal heroes as Hill and Varley with abetting a prize fight is as ridiculous as it would be to denounce the demons of the Commune for playing at pin pool; but so long as the charge is sufficient to cart them away even for a short period, and as the action evinces a friendly disposition to aid us on the part of Queens county, we shall not complain. Have your jail very closely guarded, however, Queens county, or you will miss them sooner than we would wish. Tor Onto RerusiicaN STatz CONVENTION assembles to-day in Columbus, The chief in- terest attached to the Convention lies in the question of who shall be the nominee for Gov- ernor—Ben Wade or General Noyes? The chances at present seem to be in favor of General Noyes, with Old Ben gracefully retir- ing in favor of his young and popular friend. In regard to the platform the republicans of Ohio have nothing new to affirm. The only departure anticipated is a feeble endorsement of the administration; for the republicans have their soreheads and intractables as well asthe democrats, However that may be, and whoever may be the nominee, it is pretty cer- tain that the campaign will be carried on with unusual spirit, for the democrats are already in the field with their armor on and their lances ready, and, aided by the new po- lilical mitrailleuse, the ‘‘new departure,” ex- pect to fight heroically if they do not succeed in achieving a signal victory. Tue SENTIMENT OF THE FRENoH ARMY.— Various reasons are assigned for the postpone- ment of the grand review of the French army on Inst Sunday in the Ohamp de Mars. Among the causes mentioned for this putting off of the review is that M. Thiers was afraid that the soldiers would cry out ‘‘ Vive U'Hm- pereur /” There is nothing in the recent con- duct of the French regiments, so far as is pub- licly known, to indicate that they would do ‘ny such thing. If the name of the Emperor is so cherished by the soldiers of France this decision of the Executive will in no way abate thelr enthusiasm for their fallen Emperor. We prefer to think that the Emperor is dead militarily as well as politically, and even the cries, if they were given, of ‘‘ Vive l'Hmpe- reur/" would not resurrect him, Personal Intelligences. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Vermont, Presi- dent of the Northern Pacitic Railroad, 1s at the Bre- voort House, General Robert Lenox Banka, of Governor Hof- man’s staff, has apartments at the Clarendon Hotel. Colonel John Q. Packard, of New Orleans, is resid- ing at the Grand Ventrat. Ex-Congressmun J. V. L. Pruyn, of Albany, is sojourning at tne Brevoort House. George W. Miller, Superintendent of the New York State Insurance Department, yesterday arrivea at the Fifth Avenue. Colonel J. F. Moore, of the British Army, 15 quartered at the Clarendon Hotel, General George W. Cass, of Pittsburg, 1s domiciled at the St. Nicholas, W. G. Fargo, of Buffalo, is registered at the Astor House. H. G. Cleaveland, of Clevelaud, Onto, is at the Grand Central. J. B. Alexander, of Kentucky, is staying at the Fifth Avenue. Dr. Crossman, of England, ts registered at the St. Nicholas. Ex-Mayor Barrett, of Washington, is domiciled at the Gilsey House, A. Lockwood, of England, ts sojourning at the Fifth Avenue. Colonel Wm. Whaley, of Carleston, 8. O., is quar- tered at the Gilsey House. A. F. Sparks, of Mobile, is at the Grand Central. 3. W. Galt, of Washington, 1s staying at the Gil- @ey House. J. F. McCullough, of Pittsburg, is at the St. Nich- elas. Captain C. H. Taylor, of St. Louis, is staying at ¢he St, Nicholas, CAPE ‘fhe Season Fally Inangurated—Hotels Fill- Ing Up—Excitement Over the Forthcomicg Yacht Race. MAY. Care May, N. J., June 20, 1871. ‘The season at this favorite watering place has fairly opened and the Leach is dally lined with bath- ing parties, and the different hoteis have engaged most of their rooms. Congress Hall has been open for some time and is well filled with guests already, The Stockton opens on Saturday next, The ail-absorving topic of conversation Smug 4 guests is the yuch! race to take place July 4 Al- Teady numerous bets have been made on the result of the conftest, Special trains and steamers wil bring spectators from New York, Philadeiphia and Baltimore. © Tine prizes, velued at $2,000, are bein; Jnanusactured by Bailey. of Philadelpuia, and will be compicted at an early day. WEA!HER REPORT, WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF TIE Criky SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 21—1:90 A. M. Synopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has risen steadily from Missoury fo Lake Superior, where it is now high- est. It was Tuesday night quite low in Tiinols, with rain on Lake Michigan, but is now enurely recovered, with clear weather. The area of low pressure in Northern New York, aiter extending somewhat southward, is now ‘passed northeastward, beyond our stations, Light yaios have passed from Lake Ontario eastward, and now prevali on the New England coast. Fresh and light south and southwest winds have prevailea on the Atlantic coast, westerly winds from New England to Michigan and northerly winds in the Northwest. The temperature ‘has fallen since Monday night from Lake Michigan eastwards; it is now rising west of the Mississipp1, = witn hight easterly winds, Local rains were reported tis = evening from the Southern States, but pleasant and clear ‘Weather prevalls from the Gulf to Wisconsin and astward. ‘ Probabilities, \ The barometer will probatiy continue high north of the Ohio Valley, but failing m the North ‘west on Wednesday. Local sturma are Probable for to-night in Tenuessee and the Polu-Atiantic coast. Pleasant weather with light inds will probably prevail from the Mississippi to he Atiantic, No serious disturbance 19 appre- Aended on tae Lake or Gulf coast. Parsons, Kan., June 20, 1871, A terrible tornado swept over Southwestern Kansas on Friday evenittg inst. The town of EL jorudo was nearly aestroyed—over a hundred used Were demolished, involving ® loss of ($60,000. The storm did great damage to the crops, ad fences were biown Guwn aud houses Unreo! fed all directions. 1t Was Lue severest aturm on the plains for Yours. FRANCE. Magistrates Who are Candidates Re- quested to Resign. A BITTER NEWSPAPES WAR. Prince Napoleon’s Election Thought Certain. ROUHER AT BORDEAUX. Corpses Daily Discovered in the Houses and Sewers of Paris. _ BONAPARTISM Singular Action of the Ger- man Government. Gambetta Declines a Nomination for the Assembly. IN THE ARMY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YODK HERALD. Vensatres, Jane 20, 1871. The Minister of Justice pas issued a circular re- questing all magistrates who are candidates for the Assembly to resign before the election. PRIVATE TELEGRAPHY. The government authorizes the re-establishment of private telegraphy in the departments of the Seine and Seine-et-Oise. MANIFESTO OF MODERATE REPUBLICANS. A manifesto from the moderate republicans an- nounces the adhesion of sixteen more newspapers to their cause. BANK RETURNS, The Bank of France has resumed the publication of its returns, PARIS AC JOUNTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERA The Work of Hesto:ation—Bitter Newspaper War—Monerchical Fears—Gambetta De- clines—Commuuists Denounced=1 Second Chamber Proposed—Rouher Gone to Bor- deaux—Prince Napoleon’s Eiection Certain— Dally Discovered. Paris, June 20, 1871. The work of the restoration of Paris, and espe- cially of the Bois de Boulogne, is being actively pushed forward. BITTER NEWSPAPER WAR- The war between the eightcen monarchical and five republican journals is bitter in the extreme, The latter repudiate the Commune. The general impres- sion is that their leaders represent the sentiments of more of the electors than those of their adversaries, ‘They are also united, while the monarcnical journals are divided. Corps MONARCHICAL FEARS. ‘The monarchical press rear the union of the re- pubiican journals. STILL LONGING FOR ALSACE AND LORRAINE, A committee has been formed to procure the re- turn to the Assembly of tne former representatives of Alsace and Lorraine. GAMBETTA DECLINES. M. Gambetta has declined anomination for the Assembly. COMMUNISTS DENOUNCED. Denuntations of Communists are made dally, and arrests continue to be of frequent occurrence, A SECOND CHAMLER PROPOSED, ‘The idea 1s mooted of forming a second Chamber, to be elected by the General Councils. NOT ARRESTED. The report that M. Pyat has been arrested 1s Con+ tradicted. GONE TO BORDEAUX. M. Rouher has gone to Bordeaux. THE REPUPLICAN UNION. The Siccle approves the plan for the repubilcan Union. TRUE ENOUGH. The Presse says the mouarchical parties are all wanting in patriotism. PRINCK NAYOLEON’S CANDIDATURE. Prince Napoleon has accepted the candidature for the Assembly from Corsica, and his election is thought certain. CORPSES DAILY DISCOVERED. Corpses are daily discovered in the ruimed houses of Paris. The exploration of the sewers has been completed. Many bodies were found in them tn a horr.bly mutilated condition and buried at nignt in the cemetery at Montinartre, GENERAL REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THe NEW YORK HERALD, The International Aciive—Haussmann Deo clines—Germany Threatening—Duc De Bro- glle’s Opiniono—Bonapnrtism in the Army— Persigny Still in London. Lonpoy, June 20, 1871, The London Times’ special despatch says the Members of the International Society are distribut- ing electoral manifestoes, DECLINATIONS, Baron Aaussmann and M. Lemoine have de- clined to seek the suffrages of the electors. COMMUNIST LEADERS. General Cluseret has been arrested, M. Milliere has been seen in Liverpool. GERMANY THREATENING, The London Daily News’ despatch says instruc- tions have been given from Berlin to stop the return of the German troops from Fraace, and to discon- tinue the surreuder of French prisoners, DUC DE BROGLIE’S OPINION, A letter from the Duke de Brogile to the French residents of London says:—‘Regulated ilberty, a firm government and free institutions will re-estab- lish the greatness and domestic prosperity of France.” BONAPARTISM IN THE ARMY, The London Morning Post says the review at Longchamps has becn postponed because the regi- ments would have cried “Vive VEmpéreur /" PERSIGNY STILL IN LONDON, M, Persigny 1s stlil in London, and has not been absent from here siuce the déchéance of the Emperor was proclaimed. FRENCH FINANCES. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Passnge of the Loan Bill—M. Thiers’ Expo- sition o} the Financial Situation, VERSAILLES, June 20, 1971, ‘The Assembiy has unanimously passed the Loan bil, TOIERS ON THE FINANCES. In the Assembly to-day, during the debate on the Loan bill, President Thiers maae a state. ment of the financial condition of the country. He said the German war had cost France three mil- Nards of francs. The deficit of the fiscal year 1870-71 reached 1,631,000,000 fraucs; but of this amount the Bank ot France had advanced to the government 1,880,060,000 francs, 80 that the Immediate deficiency Tor the year was educed to 301,000,000 francs, But to this must be adied 436,009.00) francs for expenses since incurred in the suppression of the in- surrection in Paris, This total deficit ot 737,000,009 francs M. Thiers proposed to meet by Im- poxing new taxes, The situation. he said, was aim. cult, but not disastrous. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 187). —)"KIPLE SHEET. THE POPE. GRAND RECEPiION AT THE VATICAN, The Holy Father to the Foreign Deputations, His Gratification at the To'egram of Queen Vie- toria—Congratulating France on Her Victory Over tho Commune. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 20, 1871. Correspondence from Rome says that the Pope on the twentv-Alth anuiversary of his Pontificate re- ceived deputations from all countries, even from Poland. At least 2,000 delegates and 800 ladics waited on him during the day. REPLIES OF THR HOLY FATHER, The Pope in his repiies to the con- gratulations of the foreign deputations said he hoped soon to bear the cross through the streets of Kome without fear of outrage. To the Frencn delegates he spo'e feelingly of the situation of Frauce, aud congratulated them on her victury over the powers of darkness. He was gratified atrecetving the telegram from the Queen | of England, tn which wishes for hi. long life and happiness were expressed. THE YOPE'S GIFT TO THR PooR, During the day the Pope distributed 15,000 frances | among the poor, and received magnificent presents trom the faithful throughout the worl. INcU!TS TO THE VISITORS OF TH# VATICAN. Notwithstanding the precautions taken by the police, the visirors. while on their way to the Vati- can, were frequently insu ted by the crowds in the streets. Many soldiers who had served In the Pon- tiflcal army were arrested befure the day of the festival to prevent disturbance, AM Quiet on the Tier. Rome, June 20, 1871. Nothing more has been said by the authorities about the alleged plot to assassinate the Pope. All the excitement in Rome has subsided and the city is now perfectly quiet. ITALY. King Victor Emmanuel Still Avoiding Rome— The Reo gan‘zation o* the Italian Army. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLOR} June 2, 1871, King Victor Fmmanuel has returned from Naples Without visiting Rome. The King has been greatly troubled of late about the state of affairs in the Eterual City. He has hitherto studiousty avoided going to Rome, to which fact may be ascribed the delay in the re- Moval of the capital of Italy. THE 1fALIAN ARMY. The Chamber of Deputies is engaged in the dis. cussion of the bill for the reorganization of the Italian army. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN MONARCHY. Ratification of the Na‘ural’zation Convention with the United States—The Budget Pasted by the Reichsrath. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. PE-TH, June 20, 1871. Previously to the prorogation of the Hungarian delegation the Naturalization Convention between Austria and Hungary and the United States was ap- proved by boih houses and signed by the Emperor, The provisions o: the convention are similar to those of the naturalization treaty concluded with the government of Germany. Tae Austrian Bn VIENNA, June 20, 1871. The Lower House of the Reichsrath has passed the buaget in the form proposed by the government. SPAIN, Resignation of ‘the Ministers—Marshal Sorrano Entreating M. Moret to Remain in the Cabi. net—Resignation of the Pref ce! of Madrid, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD, Maprip, June 20, 1871. The Imparctal says the Ministers have decided to resign only after the devate in the Cortes on the address, Marshal Serrano entreated Sefior Moret, the Minister of Finance, to withdraw his resigna- tion, but the latter remained firm, and his resigaa- tion has been accepted by the King. THE DIsTURBANCES ON THE POPE'S JUBILEE. The Prefect of Madrid has resigned in consequence of the disturbances on the Pope's Junilee, NGLAND. The Treaty of Washington in Both Houses of Parliament—Notice to the British Claimants. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, June 20, 1871. In the House of Lords to- aight Ear! Granville, in reply to an mquiry concerning the Treaty of Wash- ington, said April 9, 1866, the day of General Lee's surrender, had neen accepted as tne date of the ter- mination of the American war; but he thought claims for losses occurring subsequently would be considered. FILING THE BRITISH CLAIMS. In the House of Conrmons to-day Viscount En- field, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, promised that the government would give immediate notice to British Claimants, under the Treaty of Washiag- ton, to file claims and proofs before tne Commission created by that treaty within six months. THUNDER STORMS. Violent thunder storms passed over the British Isles to-day, Several persons were siruck by light+ n.ng. " ‘BELGIUM. Tho Italian Minister to Brusiols Recalled. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRvssEs, June 20, 1871, It is said that the Italian Minister to Brussels has received letiers from his government terminating his mission to Belgium. BAVARIA. | Appointment of a Represontativo to France. TELZGRAM TO THE NEW YOIK HERALD, MUNICH, June 20, 1871, Herr Ruthardt nas been appointed Bavarian Chargé d’Adlaires at Paris, TURKEY. Changes in tho Turkish Ministry—Russia and the Sublime Porte, TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YOR HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 20, 1871. Several changes have occurred tn the Turkish Ministry. The Grand Vizter All Pacha ts to remain. The names of the new Ministers have not yet been made public, tts said that the changes have been made in ac- cordance witn the altered relations between the Sublime Porte and Russia which are now of a very Mendly navure. HE PAPAL RIOTS IV BELGUY. | PRESIDENT GRANT ARREST OF THE RINGLEADERS, The International Society the Bugbeae of the Belgian Government, PREPARING TO MENT A RED RISING. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 20, 1871. The disturbances in Brussels on the occasion of the celebration of the Pope’s Jubilee have been sup- pressed by the aid of the military; but the quarters Of the ouvricrs are still Ina state of fermentation, THE ARRESTS. Sixty-clght persons in all have been arrested at Brussels for complicity in the disturbances; but many more arrests will be made before peace can be restored. WAR ON THR CLERICALS. Prominent members of the International Society have openly threatened to make war on the cleri- cals aud to force the governm nt to carry out cer- tain measures for the benefit of the workingmen of Belgium, FEARS OF THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT. The journals are full of comments on the late riotous proceedings. The clerical papers condemn the International Society, while the otaer journals Say that both the reas and the jubilists are to blame for the disorders, ‘The Belgian government manifests much concern atthe proceedings of the International Society, and has given orders that the garrisons in all the large cities shouid be reinforced. THE ATLANTIC CABLE RE- PAIRED. Heart's ConTENT, Newfoundland, June 20, 1871. The repairmg ship Seanderta grappled and con- nected tbe endg of the broken 1866 cable at haif-past twelve o'clock P. } Fieri AY MEATRE—DELMONICO'S, OR LARKS: Ur rug Hepsox.—A bird of the genus alandine, whose larynx 1s always full of sweet sounds, and Whose morning excursion skyward 1s as interesting 83 a balloon voyage, without fear of escape of gas, is a guod representative of those warblers of society thatiurnish subject matter for the ubiquitous Jen- kins, Lirds at Delmonic o's are generally served up on toast, but according to ihe Filth Avenue theatre bili of fare their plumage 18 undisturbed, and only one of them—the mated lark—is “roasted.” Flir- tation and larks, notwithstanding Audubon's silence on the subject, have many points simt- lar, Dr. Johnson says that a fiirt 1s a vain, trifing, atry gir, and no one can maimtain that the habits of the lark are every thing ev régie and correct. Since the worthy Doctor's time we have enlarged the sphere of the Dirt to iaclude the other sex. Therefore when & husband is forgetful of tis Benedictine character away from home and ls captured by a glance, the turn of a neat No.2 gaiter, with a snowy frill just peeping over tt, the music of a strangs laugh, or any other of wit the Pilgrim Fathers wonld call abominations, his conduct 13 just as reprenensibie asth> mated lark that coquettes with the zephyr and sunshine ahaif mile or so above ius nest, while his better hall and unfledged progeny are waiting breakfast for him. The most important distinction between the feathered songster and the human larks is the tendency of the latter to sec his nest waen the other is aboutieaving it. Champagne and dew do not assunilate, hence the difference tn the hours of reat of both parties, But here we touch the abstruse subjects of “hornology” and “ornithology,” over watch plilio- sophers have disputed ever since birds were consid- ered as en excelieat appendage to Cliquot. Leaving the quesvon of names aside Lor the present, we shail take a trip up the Undson just as iar as Yonkers, Which derives 1b name trom Uy fuct that so many “roankers’’—but we forge: aside, At tne landing there is a very stylist pony piacton and a charming young lady holding the Hines, too, She Is. f iresh, lunocent-looklong 2 Cheeks are rosy With excitement and whose lips resemble ripe straws ber 3 ity and conn- combined, Warbies © has no part ular nest ol héecown, but ts fond of creatlug a terrtole commction i other birds? nests, Her plumage—talk vould stare at it. Many a modiste’s od over this plumage. Yet she 1 ings it as if it were the sober black of a crow or ihe chequered costume of a magpie. ‘rhis ts Mrs, Nia Koberts, @ lark that has lost her mate—in fine, a tantalizing, fascina ing, dangerous young widow. she is caicuiated to breed mischief in the best regulated aviary in the workl. She has qguiited the metropolis and its hothouse charms lor the keen, bracing air up tne Hudson and the plea- sure of a drive to a charming villa a mile or 0 Irom Yonkers. She nas Jimed a few victims, che! among them one Spence Sherman, iord and master of atere- said vilia and of a preity little 1ark inike shape ol a wife, who foolishly, In & moment of pout, betook herself co the country nest, leaving her mate wa free Wing With all the gins and traps of a big city around him, Tippy Belton (victim No, 2) ts a bird of expert ence, Who thinks it would be @ capital tuing to perch on the aifections of the widow. Brandywine powles—irreyerently, Ql Bowles—is one of those anclent and honorane warbiers that, not finding, like Faust, any Mephistopheles to give them back their youth, are resolved vo become callow at ail hazaris, This last victim’: ‘ady takes a couser- vatory shape, aud he tries to butd up a bouquet bar- ricade around the falr widow to warn intruders oi, The pretiy ste lark in the nest at home, having got over her poui, 18 pining for ber mate, and finds a leader consoler tn a barely fledged cluryer, bred Dandey, Who tries a ilitle dirtation (lus ¢éou'), in @ musical Hne, while Uvo grave spinster lirks— Angelica aud Amarylla Bowles—watch nim with tender interest and the subject of his flirtation with ul-conceated Jealousy. These ave characters—all moved by thit terrible miscalef maker, flirtation, Which no doubt occupied a prominent place on the tree from which the frst of flirts, Mother » Was Induced to pluck the fruit, Waking up Broadway ona tine afternoon 1s generally supposed to be & oe aud armicss recreation, An unbroken ine of gipsy hats and dainty costumes passes py. Now and then & Parthian glance trom # roguish eye, or the parting of @ pair of cherry lips ina bewitching smile, the maie target is pierced, and anoiher victim is in the tolls. Thus it was with poor Spence Sherman. He met nw fate at one giance from the widow's eye Near Union square, and lustead of resulutely plucking the shaft trom the left sie of his vest he allowed it to rankle there, Let his troubles be a waruing lo Kenedicts who for- get ther mates at home, and to the Jair mates not to tiust their husbands too far or too long away from home, especially aiter an “unpleasantness,” The play 18 handsomely mounted; the time two hours add a half of a winter evening, with tts snow, sleighbeils, overcoats, coal fires, &c., 1a sugwestive of @ refreshing cooluess, which almost deceives us wiih the idea that It mm cool, ‘The whole performance is very lively from tne spirit with which the actors enter imto and execute thelr work; and Harsins, Parkes, De Vere, Lewis, Davidge, Fanny Davenport, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Gil- bert, Miss Dietz, Miss Mortimer and Miss Valmer have each a distinct mdividuaitty, and they all con- trioute Lo the geueral confusion Which precedes the general explanauion of ail the mistakes of the mid- might. The play is a very lively, rattiing mece, and by @ very good house, considering the stormy night, it was enjoyed hugely. We have seidom heard such frequent, spontancons and generai out- bursts of hearty laaguter 10 che Course of one even- ing, ana not often in @ three-act play so much of genuine merriment. The play wili be repeated ints evening and every evening, doubtiess, for a good many evenings to come; for it )8 one of those light and lively pieces especiaily adapted lo the summer ume, EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘onaols closed at 92 for both money’ anu the aecount, FRANKFORT MONEY 3 fase of 1st a frances fy centimes. VER 9 imiddiing Orleans, igi. The Sales of the on ONDON MONFY MARKET.—LONDON, June 20—4:30 P, United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, W; 1565, old, 906; 1807, 8974; ten-forties, s6iy. par, Jane 29, United States five-tweaty AnIS MONRY MARKET. 1, COTTON MARKRT.—<LIVERPOOL, June 20— ‘The market closed fem, middiny jd. it a 14.00) bales, of which SW vales were lukeu for apecuiation aud export. TRADE REPORT. MANCUFSTER, June 2.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester ts firmer, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAREET.—LIVERPOOL, June 2— et je mess. Lard, 474, famberland cut.” Tal- short rib miadies, ceipia of wheat [ padt Uiree day have been 3,000 quar- ters, of which 22,500 were American, THE COFTON it hipmvei® ‘on ru ornvay Bort Lo Lae THth inet, ware Bé.000 halew, His Views on the Quostions of the Day. MeGarrafan’s' He Knovys About It. Chase and Hanco tk as Demo- cratic Candidates. Boreereweneerereere | The Treaty of Washington and the St. Domingo Question. The President Will Not Atiend tho Zong Branch Races. INTERESTING INTERVIEW. LONG BrRancu, June 20, 1871- The earliest riser here this morning was a lusty breeze, and next came .he sun, red-faced and hot from his bed in the sea, People at the hotels got up and yawned toward the beach at a later hour, and the bunting of the Branch was ran up from every flags'aif, making, with the two first and indispen- saole requisites fora pleasant day at the seaside, a bright and beautiful morving. To every man and woman, no matter how romantically inclined, a long look at the tumbling waves, a deep draught of wind, fresh from the ocean, and @ short walk will bring appetite. And so it happened, that after eight o'clock, when the rays of the sun slanted in on the beach with a scorching heat, the breeze scarcely cooled, the admirers uf marine landscape panted back and studied the cuisine of the hotels with delight. As the day wore on the heat was in- tense, and very few ventured out to drive or walk. Curious to discover bow the President was spending his time on this, the warmest day since he arrived, [ went over to his cottage after breakfast, courting, rather than avoiding, the inevitable browning of Old Sol. {had the road all to myself, and turned tuto the modest grounds before THR PRESIDENTIAL COTTAGE after a leisurely walk, There are always two very comfortable but ex- ceedingly plain cane-boitomed chairs on the plazza of the cottage. On the right hand one of these pleces of expensive furniture from the door the President sits and reads, or talks to his visitors, when not busy reading or dictating answers to his despatches and letters, He was there asI approached, talking to some elderly gentleman, @ resident of the Branch. Anumber of opened leiters were at his feet and the HERALD was in his hand, “What do you think of the news this morning, sir??? J asked, as he motioned me to the seat vacated by the old gentleman, and after the usual salutes had been exchanged, “Whai news? Ihave hal no time to see, though very anxious to flud out. A constant stream of visitors has been pouring in here since morning. They commenced before breakfast. There 18 nothing: very startling 1s there?” “Not very much, sir, There ia something about THE M’GARRANAN CLAUM that will Interest you. It was claimed by the oppo- nents of the administration that you directed the Sec- retary of the Interior to reopen tne McGarrahan case, Now a different statement is made." “JT cannot prevent enemies of the administration making unwarrantable statements concerning my action or inaction. It is the penalty of the position, Tsu pose, and don't grumble at it. I am always willing to correct ao error, but I cannot notice those calumnious attacks tnathaveno foundation whatever, Idon't think the people would expect me to. Now, as to this MeGarrahan clatm, you may as well know what connection I had with tt, The claim was in existence before I came into ofico, and I was very Joth to have anything whatever to do with it. Wh chever way it was decided, evidently, there would be a dissatisfed party. Of course, if the proper papers were presented to me by the proper oiicers, approved and sigaed, I should have acted at once, without regard to the feelings of either party, But the case has not been so presented to me, I know littie of its mertts.”” “Nothing at all, Mr. President?’ “Nothing more than I was compelled to hear and read about it. The Secretary of the Interior will, [ suppose, give the matter A PULL INVESTIGATION. lam desirous that nothing shall be left undone to secure justice. The attacks to which you allnde are entirely groundless. When i was leaving Washing- ton to come here the attorney of the New Idria Com- pany offered me a seatin his carriage to the depot, and I rode down with him. He asked had I any objection to having the McGarrahan case ro- AN opened.” “Jn the interest of the New Idrla Company, of course 1" ‘No doubt. Isaid, ‘Certainly not; let the fullest light be thrown upon the matter. If the Secretary of the Interior requires more evidence and you can give it, well and good.’ That was all that was said, As Lhave already remarked to you, I would rather not have anything to do witn the matter, It has been A TEDIOUS AND ANNOYING LITIGATION, and as it began be.ore I took office I don't think I should be held responsible for the delay in settling it, When it was reported to me that some of the papers in the case were altered or mutilated I gave directions to have them restored to their original condition before any farther action was taken. Congress has taken up the matter now, bat [ don't know if it willdo anything further wiih it. I sup- pose I shall have to settle 1t.’? “And of course, sit, you can have formed no opinion on the morits of the controversy between McGarrahan and the New Idria Company.” “Certainly not. If [nave to take the matter up and give DIRECTIONS FOR ITS DISPOS ATL my mind will be unprejudiced either way." ‘The President looked as if he would like to kick all whom the McGarrahan claim might concern into the middle of next week, 89 I did not pursue the subject further, “But there is another matter yet, Mr. President. It ts not new exactly, but It Is tuterest! ” “What ts that?” “A report that you ordered the Commisstoner of Internal Revenue to suspend final action in the case of the tax on THR NEW YORK CENTRAL ROAD. ‘The very worst construction ts placed on your con- duct in that matier. Perhaps you will not consider the statement worthy of notice?’’ “Well, I don’t, only so far as it affords a subject for conversation, Statements were made to me while I was at West Point which left a doubt on my mind whether the amount of the tax claimed from the Central road was correct, Ltclegraphed to the Secretary of Lnternal Revenue not to seize the road now, but to wait uatil the gentlemen appointed to ascertain the exact amount had reported the result of their Investigations, That was all about it. Nothing will be done inthe matter until the exact amonnt is ascertained, The proper sum will then be collected. WHAT ELSET! “The Emperor of Brazil has been interviewed by a HigRALD correspondent. The conversation as re- ported is highly interesting and affords a better idea of the feeling of the Emperor toward the United States and of the resources of Brazil than any bun- die of official despatches can do,’ “It is the first article I will read (looking at it). I am sure It ts Interesting.” “Vallandigham’s funeral to-morrow, dent, will ve largely attended?” “{ have no doubt, He was an abie though mis- taken man, and had many friends.”’ “Among them the Chief Juetice, I perceive.” “Oh, yes, You alluded to CHASE'S LETTRR TO VALLANDIGHAM, I read that, Yes, Chase was friendly toward Val- landigham.”” “and friendly toward the democracy?” “ge gourae, Byer since the New York Gonvem Mr. Presl- Claim and What Bee ee “as ae ae tion he has been yearning fora Presidential nomt+ nation. He is bidding tor it pow,” “I saw Senator Sprague a few days since. He Seemed to think that the Chief Justice would nos accept @ nomination by either party. Altnough he Said he Was not tn the councils of his father-in-law I suppose he 1s able to make a good guess.” Pi t Grant smiled and said, “Phat doeen's Chace wanta a nowination for the Prest- dency.” “The ract of Chase being in the old WILL NOT ALD HANCOCK Much, will tt, Mr. President? The President smiled again and his eyes twinkled, but he made no reply, “You were quile decided about Sherman, sir, and you were correct, Now, do you think Hancock’ will be @ candidate?" “Hancock ! Of course he will, for a nomination |" I waited putiently to hear what mere tie Prest- dent had to say respecting General Haneock; pot he sald nothing more, He looked, however, mi if the subject of Hancock’s candidature was settled for- ever. “‘efore the question of candidates for me Prest- dential race comes up properly before tue people, Mr. President, 1 suppose the final ratification of THE WASHINGTON TREATY will be announced #7” “Certainly. lexpect every day to hear that the English government have formally ratified the treaty.”” “ihere will be, then, I suppose, no question of foreign policy remuiming unsetties, You will do nothing now tn re.erence to St, Domingo ?”* “1 dom't know about St. Vomingo, When [ sug- Gesied the propricty of annexing that island, for the reasons fully stated in my message to Congress I beHeved that the people desired a foutold m the West Indies, and I acted accordingly. It was always my desire 19 carry ont the wishes of the people.. I wih uow awalt tho expressioa of public opinion on. THE ST, DOMINGO QUESTION. It remains for the people to say whether any fur- ther steps shall be taken toward annexation” I was about to inquire whether, iu hs next mes- sage to Congress, he President would offer any suggesuons or make any proposition for the acqui- sition Of a naval station in the West Indies, or re- state the San Domingo question, when Collector Murphy and General Porter came out on the ptazza. ‘The latter took instructions trom the President reference to some unansivered lett rs, and immedi- ately retired, General Grant, | understood, WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY INVITATION to leave Long Branch except to visit Princeton Cole Jege on the 2/th of this month and California ta Aw gust, He will not attend the Long Branch races, The President was ta uk to Collector Murphy and holding a copy of the: H&2aLp in his hand as F took my leave, Haneock is dying — The President nt Long Branch—Iimporturate OMece-Neekers—Curure Movementy—A Call from Vanderbilt—Prominent Arrivals. Lona Brincu, Juue 20, 1871, The President and family take a drive daily along the peach and through the countrys, A large number of ofice-seckers arrive daily, but the President has given notice that he will entertain no epplicant or application for office, ana that alk Who want position must apply to the heads of the aifferent departments, The President will remain here until August 17, when he will start for California, accompanied by General Porter. Commodore Vanderbilt called upon the President to-day. The Commodore, Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr, have engaged rooms at the Continental. RAILROAD INTELLIGz) New York Central and Hudson River Ruil- road Peunlties. BUFFALO, June 20, 1871. All cases pending in the Superior Court of thia elty over No, 77 for penalties against the New York Central and Hudson River Railway for excess of charges were affirmed to-day, with costs, Judges Verplanck and Humphrey presiding. ‘These, with the cases heretofore carried to the Court of Ap- invoive penalties umounting to over half a mn dollars. che Mississippi Central Railroad. NASHVILLE, June 20, U7. The Southern Railroad Association paid to-day tothe State Comptroller $33,000 interest on the bonds issued for the construction of a part of tae Mississij pl Central Railroad in Tennessee, OHIO ALPUBLICAN COWVENT.ON. CoLumBus, Ohio, June 20, 1871. The Republican Convention to-morrow promises to be one of the largest ever assembled here, Sena tor Sherman, ex-Governor Dennison, General Gar- field, General B. R. Cowan, Assistant Secretary of the Interior; General R. P. Buckland, R. P, Spalding and other prominent represeatatives of the party wil be present The piacform will take a liberal ground on the diferent pnbie auestions and endorse the administration. An edort to nominate B. F. Wade jor Governor has apparently been abandoned by the Cincinnati liticlans, who hau it in charge. General Edward F. Noyes, of Cincinnati, wil probably be nominated a2 the first bts Dye eee majority, The Cleveland deleza- Uon hus created some excitement by bringing out Jacob Mueller for Lieutenans Governor. aoe ACCIDENT OW THe WEW YORK CiATIAL RAILROAD, ROCHESTER, June 20, 1873. A collision occurred about four o’el. ck this morn- Ing on the New York Central Railroad at Fairport station between @ freight train and the express freight and accommodation train, botn headea west. A passenger, named Cyrus Andrews, of Sa- vannah, had a leg broken, and it was subseq' uy ainputated. All the passengers in the coach, ten tn number, were injured slightiy, Several cara were wrecked and the water tank house demolished. Tue accident caused delay to trains on the road. KEEP THE STREETS C! Superintenaent Ki yesterday afternoon Issued the following general order to the captains of the various precincts:— Members of the force must be especially vig'lant uroughout the summer in preventing the throw. the street, and im this respect arbage Into suflably catition - proprivwora of saloons and houscholders wherever the streets in (ront of their premises show evilenc# of offences against the law wleb prolibits uncleanliness of shoroughtare. Tn flagrant cases membe the force must make reporie ‘anu 10 every way ald (ne beaith authorities. You will wo lastract the members of your command that « fall compliance with this order mnay be had. JAMES J. KisLSO, Superintendent. 2 wranis or VIEWS OF THE PaST. JUNR 21, 1870—Several French and Kusstan officials and » number of Sisters of Mercy massacrea by the natives at ‘Tren-tsin, China. 1864—Batwle i Weldon Ratiroad, Va.; Union forces defeated, 1853—Martin Koszta seized at Smyrna by a party of sailors from the Austrian war vessel Huczar. 1798—Battle of Vinegar Hill, Ireland; the rebellion of the United lishmen crushed. —Phalon’s New Pertune. ss! wre Nq LOVE YOU. Love YoU — Parent » Horring TAMTION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner Murray sires. Bathing Dre Caps and Shoes, for Ladies and gentlemen, at UNION ADAMS & CU.'s, 687 Broadway Card.—First Contribution for People’s Cole lege and the Samaritan Home. take this method of ex- pressirg my grateful acknowledgments for the receipt, tue morning, of ® five hundred dollar greenback. per expr trom some unknown trieads of (he enterprise 1a Riebia county, Ohio, and assure them that i} shall de my care to see f of wood caus. 1 property used In the furtherance waite five sions, Enlarged Joints and all Dine eae the Fen sured OF Dr. ZACHARIE, 160 Broadway. Mosauito Nets.— White, SOc. lost aperoved styles of patent Pc tee urea KITTY"S, Broadway, a . Guelpa Wants to Marry One of ee Goliad, Grant. Let her do iif abe aren h—-but we havo't time to discuss this mayriaue, ae at KNUX, he pas just got out an ex ful, elegant and nobby alfa: forvae, P.8.—They are ji of the season, and we are going the thing. Smokiog Tobacco, All (-+ market. SURBR’ ‘hose Who Saffer fro itoring Tneasiness and the discomfort that follows from an enieeried and disordered stace of She aystem, should take AYER'S SARSAPARLLLA and cleanae the blood. Pur the lurking distemper that unuctmiges Wwe bealth aud the constitutional vigor will return, Warnock & Co. Pest in tho ton. streak, Pearl Casalmere iats, (ive ee 4 Wood Carpoting (480 Broadway) bas boom (a vee veariy.| oars, aud answers all expesteeionn