The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1871, Page 7

NeW YORK HERALD “FRANCE. Favorable Recepiion of Thiers’ Financial Exhibit. PROSPECTS OF TZE NEW LOAN. Progress of the Political Cam- . paign. JEROME-DAVID MOBBED. Accessions to the Republican Union of the Press, MANY ARRESTS IN LA VILLETTE Napoleon’s Policy Denounced by M. Thiers. ‘THE CLERICALS MOVING. A Protectorate of Rome by France Demanded. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, VERSAILLES, June 21, 1871. “The speech of M. Thiers has produced an excellent ‘impression in consequence of the clearness of his nancial statement and the announcement that two hundred millions of francs would be set apart annu- ally for the sinking fund. SUCCESS ANTICIPATED. It is anticipated that the French loan will bea ‘complete success. THE COURTS MARTIAL, The courts marttal will not, it is now believed, ‘Meet before the elections. POSTAL AND TELEGRAPHIC ARRANGEMENTS. “The French postal service has been entirely re-es- ‘tablished. While the telegraphic service has not yet ‘been restored, telegrams relative to the loan are ac- ‘cepted in part at the Treasury Office and transferred ‘to the Palace d'Industrie. ARRESTED, M. Maret, formerly editor of the Afot d’Ordre, has een arrested. yon oe ES MANIFESTO OF THE REPUBLICAN LEFT. The manifesto of the republican left contains fifty signatures, including that of M. warthélemy St. HMuaire. HOW PYAT ESCAPED. ‘The Gaulois says M. Pyat is in London, and that the made his escape from Paris by means of the Passport of a Bavarian officer. PATRIOTIC OFFERINGS PROPOSED. Itis proposed to have boxes inscribed ‘For the deliverance of the country” placed in all the mairies, churches, stations and theatres, the contri- Dutions thereto to be devoted to the payment of the War indemnity, TO BE OPENED. ‘The galleries of the museum of the Louvre will be opened next Sunday. CANDIDATES FOR BORDEAUX. A despatch from Bordeaux says the conservatives have presented as their candidates for the assembly MM. Montesquieu and Rénan, and that the legiti- mists have nominated Zeseze. General Merau and M. Gallois are the Orleanist candidates. INSULTED. MM. Jerome David and Bonville were insulted by @ Mob, but fortunately sustained no injuries, LANDS FOR REFUGEES, The Assemoly have adopteded a resolution in Javor of granting lands in Algeria to refagees from Alsace and Lorraine. PARIS ACCOUNTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Approaching Election—Many Arrests Dumas Congratulated—The Figaro Seized. PaRIS, June 21, 1871. The journals to-day all discuss the approaching elections for the Assembly. ANTI-MONARCHIAL, The Siéc'e condemns the re-establisnment of a monarchy. ARRESTS. Numerous arrests have been made in La Villette. DUMAS CONGRATULATED, Aletter from M. Thiers congratulates Alexandre ‘Dumas upon the article recently written by him for ‘the press in favor of the continuance of the republic. SEIZED. The Figaro has been seized at St. Dents. The Republican Union—Thasks to 2 Humani- A Tobacco Manufactory Removed. Panis, June 21, 1871, The Avenir National and Nation Souveraine have Joined the union of the republican press, THANKS TO A HUMANITARIAN. Minister Favre, in a circular to the representa- {ives of France abroad, expresses the profound grati- tude of the government for the services rendered by Count Havigny, President of the Socicty for Aid to the Wounded. WON'T LRT IT REAPPEAR. PresidcM! Thiers refuses to permit the reappear- ance of tne Peuple Frangats, one of the journals suppressed by the government before the insurrec- tion. ROCHRFORT’S, ROSSEL'S AND LULLIRR’S TRIALS. The trial of Henri Rochefort will commence on Monday next, and the triais of Rossel and Lullier ‘will immediately follow. Tne court martial before ‘which these cases come for trial will sit in the Palace of Justicé at Versailles. REMOVED. The Strasbourg tobacco manufactory has been transfe! Dijon, GENERAL REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. WL. Thiers Denounces N: leon’ licy—The Firancial ODificulty—A Protectorate of Rome Demanded—Arrests at Marseilles. Lonpon, June 21, 1871, The speech deiivered by President Thiers in the french Assembly yesterday denounced the policy of Napoleon as absurd and the real cause of the disasters which have befallen France. The course pursued by M. Gambetta was excusable, though peace ought to have been made with Germany when success on the part of the Army of the Loire became hopeless. THE FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY. Tt was, said M. Thiers, necessary to pay the Ger- man Indemnity quickly. Still he was not in favor of the levying of an income tax or the re-establish- Mshment of measures of a prohibitory character, ‘but would simply re-establish a few taxes which ‘would provide the money necessary to meet the de- mands upen the country, “France,” concluded the President, “should and will derive many advan- tages from her misfortunes.” A FRENCH PROTECTORATE OF ROME DEMANDED. A letver from the Archbishop of Cambrai and Bishop of Arras to the Assembly demanding the re- sumption of the French protection of Rome has been presented to that body. ARRESTS AT MARSEILLES, A number of arreste have been made at Marseilics for connection with the Jaternational Society. Mong tne recent arrests are tnose+of MM. Janvier and Deiamotte. A BONAPARTIST CONGRESS. The Indépendance Be'ge announces that a Bona- Partist Congress will soun be hbeid at Brusseis, to be Presided over by M. Rouher. M. FAVRE AND THE INTERNATIONAL, The following is the passage in M, Favre's circular concerning the International on the Paris insurrec- tion, which is regarded as a reply to Prince Napo- leon:— “I shontd omit one of the essential points of this sad history were 1 not two remind you that by the side of these caricatures of Jacovins we must place the chieis of a society now, Rie ge hotorious, which is called the International, and the action of which has, perhaps, been more powerful than that of is accomplices in that it has rested Lg numbers, discipline and cosmopolitanisin. ‘The International Association of Workmen is cer- tainly one of the most Ger ay with which a gov- erument has to deal. ‘the day of its forma- tion is already long past. It is commonly con- sidered to date from the exhibition of 1862. 1 be- lieve it to be yevolder, tis natural and right that workmen should seek to strengthen themseives by association. This end tiey have pursued for more than forty years, and however their efforts have been opponed by legisiation and by the courts they have not the less persevered. During the last ten years, however, their sphere of action has been Singulariv extended, und their ideas nave assumed a character by which we may weil be disquieted. As the very name of their society shows, the foun- ders of the International desire to efface and con- found all nationality ve‘ore a common aud superior interest, One might, at first sight, imaging that this conception was inspired solely py a sentiment of eta hh es eet Official cane bate, cont ot TiN SUS pORLYO) 1 Later. @ society Of war and Bed. It KE for base Atheism and Communism, for object the destruction of capital and the annihilation of those Who possess It, by means of the brute force of pumbers, which shall crush ali who attempt resistance. Such is the programme which, with @ cynical andacity, the chiefs have laid before their followers; which they have publicly taught in their meetings and inserted in their jour. nals. For in their guality as a power they have thelr meetings and their organs. Their committees meet in privacy in Belgiuin, in England and in Switzerland. They have numerous adherents in Prussia, in Austria, in Italy and ia Spain. Like some great Masonic organization their society envelopes the whole of Europe. As for their. rules of conduct they have been too often declared for it to be necessary to show at any length that they are the negation of every principle on which civilization depends, *We demand,” say they, in their ofi- clal sheet of the 26th of March, 1859, “direct legislation for the people by the people, the abolition of the right of individual inheritance, either in capital or in the instruments of labor, the return of the soil to the hands of all “The Alliance declares itself Atheist,” says the al council constitated in London in July, 1869. “It seeks the abolition of worshtp, the suostitution of science for faith, of human for divine justice, and the abolition of marriage. It demands, above all, the abolition of the right of inheritance, So that in future each may have the full benefit of what he has himseif produced, and that, in con- tormity with the decision arrived at by te last congress of Brussels, land, instruments of labor and all other capital becoming the common property of society at large, shall be at the disposition only of workers—that 13 to say, of the agricultural and inaastrial associations.” Such is a résumé of the doctrines of the international, and it is to annihilate all imat- vidual action, a8 weil a3 all individual property; it 1s to crush the nations under the yoke of & kiud of monarchy of biood; it 13 Make of them a race impoverished ahd suipefled by Communism, Jor eryerse and misguided men agitate the worid, seducing the ignorant, and drawing aster them those two numerous sectarians who seek in the resuscitation of economical follies enjoyment without toil, and the satisiaction of their most culpable desires. These are, in truth, the prospects held out by them to the simple folk they desire to deceive. ‘Working men of the universe,’’ says a publication of January 29, 1870, “organize your- selves if you would cease to suffer from excessive fatigue and all kinds of privations. Under the International Association of Working Men order and justice wili take the place of disorder, im- providence and arbitrary power. For us (it says elsewhere) the red flag 18 a symbol of universal human love. Let our enemies be careful, then, not to turn It against themselves as @ flag of terror.” In presence of these state- ments all commentary is superfuous. Europe 13 face to face with & work of destruction, sys- tematically directed against each of the nations Which compose it, and against the very principles upon which all civilization reposes. ter having seen the leaders of the International tn power she Will have to ask herselt what is the value of their pacific declarations. The foundation oi their system can be nothing but the frightful despotism of a @ small number of chieis, thrusting themselves upon a multitude bending under the yoke of Communism, subjected to every kind of siavery—even the most odious, that of the consclence—with neither land nor home, neither worship nor prayer, reduced toan immense workship, governed by terror and con- strained by force of law to drive from tnetr hearts their families and their God. The situation is serious. It does not he 7 toany government in- difference or inactivity. They would be culpable, indeed, were they to witness unmoved the ruin of every law by whicn the prosperity and the morality of the people are maintained.’’ BELGIUM. Order Restored in Brussels—Excitement Not Yet Over-Much Ink Shed Between the Radical and Clerical Papers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 21, 1871. Despatches from Belgium announce that no dis- turbances have taken place since yesterday and that order has now been restored in Brussels. The excitement of the populace is, however, far from having subsided, but the arrival of a large body of troops overawes the Internationals, and will, it is confidently expected, prevent further out- breaks. A newspaper war is, however, being carried on between the radical ana clerical organs. RELBASE OF THE PRISONERS. The greater part of the members of the Inter- national Society who have been arrested will be released. The remainder will be tried, SWITZERLAND. Ihe “Model Republic” Arming, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ; BERNE, June 21, 1871. The Swiss Federal Council have asked the As- sembly for an adaitional credit of 4,(8),0C0 francs to enable the government to complete the armament of the repubite, SPAIN. Senor Moret to Remain a Little While Longer. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MapRID, June 21, 1871, Despite his resignation Seflor Moret remains in the Cabinet until the close of the debate upon the budget, GREECE. The Refusal of Turkey to Receive the Greek En- voy—Greece to Blame for the Difflculty. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ATHENS, June 21, 1871, The refusal by the Sublime Porte to receive M. Tricoupis a8 Ambassador from Greece has caused great irritation against Turkey on the part of the Journals and people of Atnens, RANGABE IN REQUEST. The Porte requests that M. Rangabé be retained as Greek Ambassador to Constantinople, Inconsistent Condact of the Greek Govertment. Lonpon, June 21, 1871, It has transpired that previous to the appoint- ment of M. Tricoupis as Minister to Constantinople the Greek government inquired whether the selection Would be agreeable to the Porte, and was answered in the negative. ROUMANIA. ~~ A New Loan Seoured by the Crown Domains— Address of the Senate. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALD. BUCHAREST, June 21, 1871. A government loan of 78,000,000f., secured by the property of the crown of Roumania, is about to be put on the market. ADDRESS TO PRINOR CHARLES. Tne Roumanian Senate has voted an sddress to the Crown. Tne address expresses confidence in the goveramen: of Prince Oharles ITALY. Bill for the Reorganizstion of the Italian Army Passed by the Chamber. PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. The Present Organization of the Italian Army. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, June 21, 1871, General La Marmora’s pamphlet, whicn attacked the War Department for its bad administration has had the eifect to hasten the passage of the bill for the reorganization of the army, which has now been adopted in all its provisions by the Italian Chamber of Deputies. The bill provides for a large increase of the army, but allows exemption from service by purchase, It also admits of # reduced term of voluutary service, according to the Prussian system. HISTORY, PRESENT STRENGTH AND ORGANIZATION OF THE ITALIAN ARMY. The nucleus of the lialian army 1s the former Sar- dinian force, In the campaign of 1844 Piedmont had but 60,000 men, which were eastiy vanquishea by Ausiia, Alter being reorganized we see the Pied- Montese army in the year 1859 number 62,000, with @ reserve Of 40,000 men, strengthened by the Garl- baldi volunteers, Alter the peace of Villafranca and the annexations in the year following the army Rumbered 148,000, though it should have been 174,000, In the year 1803 che whole army counted 380,000, of whom 273,000 were regular troops and 107,000 reserves—the well disciplined Pledmontese army being now embodied with the Italian, Wwlich was thereby much imprevea in quality. The reserves, however, were ieuffictentiy drilled, and not to be relied upon in ac- uve duty, We will not dwell on the many Alterations which have been adopted on that ac- Count, but speak at once of the plan of reorganiza- tion of 185% It provides for an active army of 40u,000 and @ reserve of 220,000, eutrance of recruics of twenty years of age, aud abolishes substitution. ‘The annual quota form three categuries, of which the first serves nine years—four in the ranks and five on furlough—after which it joins the reserve for three years. ‘Che cavairy serves ten years only, five Of which, however, in uctive duty. Ihe second cate- gory 1s drilled during one or several years, but lor only five months aliogether, and is liable to duty, though on furlough, for six years. ‘he same is the case with the third category, Which 13 drilied but forty days, aud belongs Jor six years to the reserve. ‘Those of the first category on turiough are not per- mitted to marry until the Compleuon of the twenty- sixth year of age; of the second category unth the twenty-fourth year. Volunteers having the requisite education are admitted for one year’s service, pro- vided they are able to maintain themselves, ‘The field army of Italy is computed by the Minis- ter of War, accurding to the new law, a8 follows;— sens Ordinanza and remnants of the discharged.. 33,000 Nine classes of the lirst category... + 273,000 51x classes OI the second category. ++ 108,000 CVavairy and train. 6,000 +425,000 Z to cross the frontier is giveu ut 270,000 Lo 250,0N0 men, sup- ported by the reserve, consisting of— Three classes of the first category Six classes of the third category Total. ‘This lay Dp January, 1870, but it is diiticuli to teli how it bas been executed and how much, owing to the erie stress of the government, remained a dead etter. ‘The strength of the Italian army on a peace foot- ing was, January 1, 1568, 238,927; at the close of 1868 it was only 17u,890, showing a reduction during that year of 68,000 men. The new organization of 1860, establishing the army on a war footing ab 400,000 and the reserve at 220,000, limits the military budges to 140,000,000 lires, thus compelling the govern- nent to restrict the army on % peace fooling to 178,000 men. ‘The tuilitary budget for the current year amounts to 138,143,000 lires for the batrier o!§ and 6,644,600 hires tor the extraordinary wants of the department. The number of actual combatants in 1866 was about 230,000 men. The computation of the Italiaa Minister of War, allowing for 1869 an active force of 270,000 to 280,000, must be considerably reduced by deducting the troops requisite for keeping up inter. nal order and checking the brigands tn the south, It would be near the mark to estimate the available Italian force at 200,000 combatants. While it would be unjust irae of the quality of the italian army by the unlucky campaign of 1863, the battie of Cos- tozza and the de‘eat of the navy, 1t must not be over- looked that it ts but a young iustitution, without glorious tradition, and suffering materially from permanent political and financial cmbarrassments. ENGLAND. The Census of England, Wales and Ireland— Presentation of the American Minister to the Queen—Kaiser William to Kaiser Francis Joseph. Men, 66 TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 21, 1871. The census of England, Wales and Ireland Is completed, ‘the population of England and Wales 1a officially stated at about 22,700,000, and that of Ireland at about 6,400,000, GENERAL SCHENCK TO MAKE HIS FIRST BOW TO THE QUEEN. The American Minister, General Robert 0. Schenck, will present his credentials to the Queen on Friday. THE MARQUIS OF RIPON. ‘The Gazette of to-day announces officially the elevation of the Earl de Grey to the Marquisate of Ripon. TOE LITTLE SHIP CITY OF RAGUSA, ‘fhe little ship City of Ragusa, from New York bound to Liverpool, was spoken (uo date) in latt- tude 48, longitude 32. REPORTED LOSS OF AN ENGLISH STRAMER, The steamship Collingwood, from Liverpool for Bombay. ts believed to have foundered at sea with all on board, thirty in number. THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF BRAZIL, Reception of Their Majesties at Lisbon—Their Future Movements, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, June 21, 1871. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil, whose ship has been performing quarantine at the Lazaretto, in the Tagus, landed at Lisbon on Tuesday and met an enthusiastic reception. They go to Madrid on Thursday, and will soon afterwards proceed to London. INDIA. A Hurricane and Destruction of the Cotton Cropss. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bombay, Jnne 21, 1871. A harricane has destroyed the cotton crop of the country around the town of Banda, in the district of Sarat, The loss is estimated at half a million sterling, and it will take years for the planters to recover from the blow. JAVA. A Town Gone Up in Flames. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Batavia, June 21, 1871. The town of Damak, on the north coast, has been destroyed Wy fire, THE NEW DOMINION. Sailing of the British Flying Squadron from Haltfax. * Barirax, N, S., June 21, 1871. ‘The British fying squadron, consisting of the Narcissus, Volage, Cadmos, Plyades and Immor- talite sailed yesterday for Gibraltar, where it will be joined by the Aurora end Cossack from England. {The Plyadea will then proceed to London. To-day being the anniversary o: the settlement ot Halltax, 5 in the oli. ‘will be ouserved as @ public holiday ie ‘ ». AUSTRIA. Speech of Count Beust in the Reichstag. The Relations Between Austria.and Rus- sia Satisfactory. Petition of the Austrian Bishops to the Emperor to Restcre the Pope to His Temporalities. The Secret Service Fund—Beust Afraid of the International Society, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vienna, June 21, 1871. In the Imperial Diet yesterday Count Beust, reply- ing to aspeech by M. Giskra, said the relations of the empire with the Western Powers were excellent and there was no reason to apprehend a collisiow with Russia. The newspaper statements that Rusia had remonstrated *against the internal organization of Austria were unfounded, and even ithey had been true would have received no atten- Uon at the hands of tne imperial government. The results of the conference upon the Euxine question were entirely satisfactory to the government, and the prosperity of Austria and her authority among the nations were greatly increased because of her non-participation in a War upon this question. It is said that twenty-two Austrian bishops have petitioned to the Emperor in favor of the re-estab- lishment of the temporal power of the Pope, but it is added that they have received no answer. PARLIAMENTARY GRANT FOR THE SECRET SERVICE. The Austrian Delegation has voted to grant a fund of 200,000 forins for the secret service. Count von Beust had asked for 60,000 more, be- cause of the spread of the International Society. AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR TO THE POPE TO REMAIN ‘The Delegation approved of retaining the Austrian Ampassadors at Kome and Paris after a lively de- bate. " GERMANY. Complaint of the Imperial Government to the Pope -Conciliatory Reply of Cardinal An- tonelli—The French Loan. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 21, 1871, The Prussian Cross Gazette says that the G rman government complained to the Pope of the attitude of the Catholic party in the German Parliament, Cardinal Antonelli, in reply, unequivocally dis- avowed all responsibility for or sympathy with the course pursued by that party in Parliament. THE FRENCH LOAN POPULAR. The French loan is popular here, and arrange- ments have already been made for the taking of a large portion of it by German capitalists, THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY TO THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. General Von Gablenz has returned to Vienna with an autograph letter from the Emperor William in reply to the congratulations of the Emperor of Aus- trla. Before his departure the General received the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle, set in brilliants, THE INDIANS. General Sherman’s Views of the Tribes of the Southwest—No Outbreak of [Lostilities Anticipated. ‘WASHINGTON, June 21, 1871. General Sherman has returned from his extended tour of inspection throughout the West and South- west, and is again in his oMce tn the War Depart- ment to-day attending to an accumulated mass of correspondence and other business, The General is in excellent health and expresses himself as much gratified with the result of his Inspection. He has given particular attention to the condition of Indian affairs in the Southwest and considers the appre- hensions felt in some quarters of a widespread and devastating Indian war along the Texan frontier as in a great measure unfounded. In regard to the alleged threatening attitude of the Indians on the Tatum Reservation, General Sherman savs:—It 1s true they have recently mani- fested a restive aad hostile disposition, and in cas they do not observe their treaty obligations, the first one of which isto keep the peace, he will, as a matter of course, recommend the civil authorities to cease furnishing them with any supplies and will then see that vigorous measures are employed to promptly repress and punish all raids and other outrages, Although these Indians number some 7,000, they cannot bring into the fleld more than 700 or 800 Warriors, and the troops under command of General Reynolds, in whom the people of the department have entire coniidence, aid which is shared by General Sherman, will, In the latier’s opinion, prove adequate to the service required of them, The appropriation available will be used to the fullest extent, and the Secretary of War has to- day given orders for the immediate supply of 600 horses to remount the cavalry in General Reynolds’ department. Congress having only appropriated a sumMcient sum to purchase about 2,000 horses, the above number is all that can be spared for that section of the country. fhe General's view of the situation, on the whoie, seems to be much more hope- ful than many persons have heretofore supposea, Indian Depredations on the Upper Missouri— Trouble with the Northern Pacific Railroad Engineers. . Sioux Crry, Iowa, June 21, 1871. Itis ascertained from the clerk of the steamer Kountz, who has just arrived from up river, that tne Indians in the vicinity of Forts Berthold and Bur- ford are still very troublesome. Un the 10th inst. a herder named Posey was attacked, a mile from Ber- thold, and badly wounded, receiving three bullets inthe thigh. The Indians succeeded in driving of his entire herd of cattle, numbering twenty-five, ‘A band of Sioux attacked a party of soldiers and wood choppers on the 13th, three miles above Fort Stephenson. One soldier was shot, and is not ex. ted to recover. The Indians ran off elght head of cattle belonging tothe government agent McCanicy. ‘Troops trom Fort Stephenson are now on the trail of the marauding band. Much trouble is expected by the englaeer corps of the Northern Pacific Ratiroad in running taeir line through the up river country, as the Indians aeclare that they will not tolerate the construction of a road through their country and are throwing every ob- stacle in the Way of & preliminary survey of the line, Red Cloud’s Sloux Refuses to go Upon Their Reservation—Daoger of a War on the Texas Border Removed. * WasHINaToN, June 2, 1871. Mr. Felix R. Brunot, Chairman of the Board of Indian Commissioners, who is now on a tour of in- spection to the indian tribes in the Rocky Moun- tains, telegrapned the Secretary of the Interior yesterday from Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, that he has just returned from Fort Laramie, where he has held a council with Red Cloud ana the other Sioux chuefs. He found the buik of the Sioux on the southern border of tne north fork of the fatte, where ihey have veen for the Just three months, contrary to the wishes of the government, tradi with the unlicensed white men of the border. Commissioner Brunot earnestly endeavored io induce Red Cloud to move further north 100 miles, to near the Rawhide Buttes, where the Commis- sioner promised him the annuity, goods and rations shoukl be distributed 1 the agency established, The sioux regard this ag surrendering just 100 miles more of their country, and Red Cloud sald be would have great difficulty in persuading his people to move #0 far back, It Is im accordance with the treaty of 1867, and for thts reason the Commis- sioner urges it, a8 Weil as to get the Sioux away from the whiskey tradera, But Red Cloud says now, as he sald when here, that he did not under- stand toe treaty, and would not have signed it if be had. Red Cloud promised, however, to go North, and hold @ conference with the Northern chiefs, and report back to Mr. Brunot within two moons, ¢ threatened Indian war on the southern Indian plains 1s Not tauch believed by the Board of Indian Commissioners in this city, Some slight trouble may be had with the Kiowas, who have recently been ratding Tex and whose chief General Sherman arrested. But the return of Little Kaven and his two companions. chiefs of the Arrapanoes, Little Rol and Stone Calf, the head chief of the Cheyennes, with all their presents received from their friends on their vistt to the East, and te large infiuence they wield over their energetic tribes, as well as over their neig! the Comanches and Kiowas, the Com. missioners firmly betleve will prevent any exten. sive outbreak in that part of the Indian couDiy. , THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1871.—-TRIPLE SHENY. BUENOS AYRES, The Yellow Fever in Buenos A,'Te on the Wane, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALL BvENos Ayres, May 28, } . Via Lonpon, June 21, 1871,9 The yellow fever is disappearing, and the city begins once more to wear an appearance of activity. MEXICO. A New Line of Steamers Between Matamoros and Sisal—Miscellaneous News. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. City or Mexico, June 14, Via Kinaston, June 21, isite} Governor Bustamente, of the district of Mexico, aie suddenly. A concession has been granted to Colonel Lever to enabie him to establish 4 line of steamers to rum along the coast from Matamoros to Sisal. The opposition to Massey’s lottery scheme has ceased. The former opponents are now supporting it, and there is every probability of a grand success, JAMAICA. Clerical Equabbles Wholly UWnimportant Except to the Parties Concerned. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, KINGSTON, Ja., June 21,1871, ®The rector of Montego Bay refuses to obey the Diocesan Council, and the Bishop has requested the authorities to remove the rector. The rector charges the bishop, before the Archbishop of Canterbury, with heresy, on the ground that he is the author of a book eutitlea “The Future State.” The whole Church of the island of Jamaica, under the Disestaplished Church law, Is in confusion, and lawyers have been calied for consultation by the Governor, ‘The Courts have ordered a new trial in the casoof Captain Dixon, LONG BRANCH. The President Gone to Elizabeth—What the Re- cent Storm Did for the Branch—A Novel Bathing Machine — Vander- bilt and the President. Lona BRANCH, June 21, 1871. The storm of Sunday, disagreeable though it was, rendered us good service. Last weekI made a care- ful survey of the shore for about a mile for the pur- pose of reporting 1ts condition to all intending bath- ers, and to-day I again inspected it. On the day of my first visit the shore was very uneven; there were deep pools im some piaces, while at other points the water was quite shallow to a good dis- tance out. The action of the recent storm, however, has had the eifect of inaking the shore even and hard; it ty certainly so for some distance where I walked this morning. ‘This will be gratifying news to bathers, and will allay latent fears of the much- dreaded under-current. For with the sand even and hard pools are imposstvle, and the danger of being drawn out into deep water while swimming cannot exist. In this connection I may say that the commissioners of the village contemplate the erec- ton of PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED EMBANKMENTS along the shore where the sea 13 doing most damage to the property fronting it. Itis certainly time that some steps should be taken in the matter, for the annual attacks of the ocean bid fair, if not checked, to eat into the road, or Ocean avenue, in a few years, and finally into some of the most valuable lots, The “oldest inhabitant,” a fisherman, I believe, remem- bers when the road was out 150 feet from its present lune, just where THE GLUTTONOUS BLUE FISH a few days since were noting in the waves, The presentiment that in a few summers more crabs will crawl over the pleasant croquet plots, and fish poke their foolish beads into the nooks and crannies where once stood the household gods of the opu- lent cottagers, will doubtiess stimulate the commis- sioners—many ol whom own houses on the beach— to carly action. So far an active contest has been going on between the besieging sea and the resist- ing land, and the satter has suffered heavy loss. ‘the commissiouers canuot afford to delay active inter- vention between the belligerents, It 1s rumored also that the authorities intend to make A WIDE PROMENADE on the brink of the biuff overlooking the shore from the West End Hotel to the ratiroad depot. This will be avery great improvement and one which should have been completed long since. The hotel keepers not haying had suffictent enterprise to undertake it themseives the viliage commissioners will now have to begin 1t. 1t is hoped that it will be finished by next summer, A novel feature here this season will’ be a ‘skin bath” ior the accommodation of gentlemen. Mr. Laird, of the Mansion House, intends to try the ex- periment of one in front of his hotel. It will be of poles sunk in deep watsr, resting on rock, of course, and covered over with canvas. Proper ac- commodations will be made inside THIS MARINE TRNT for bathers at all hours of the day. The Cred objec- tion to the pian fs that a sudden squall might make an unpleasant disposition of tentand bathers. But there 18 no doubt that it will be a success while the warm season lasts, and I suppose that 1s all Mr. Laird desires. ‘the President, accompanied by Mrs. Grant, left by the train this morning lor Elizabeth to see his sister, He will return to-morrow evening. Fol- lowing my despatch of yesterday in to- day’s HsRALD see @ statement to the eflect that Commodore Vanderbilt calied upon the President yesterday. The statement 1s incorrect, Mr. Vanderbilt was here on Monday looking alter a cottage he imtends or intended to buy, and left yesterday morning without calling upon the Presi- dent. The Commodore is att, Pleased with this place, which he has not visited for forty years, aud intends to stay here this season, ACCIDENTS AND AFFRAYS YESTERDAY. At fifteen minutes past two o’clock yesterday afternoou Harris Miller, aged four years, residing witn his parents at No, 353 West Forty- eighth street, was run over by & soda water wagon and received injuries from which he died shortly afterwards. The driver, David Clark, of 109 Sullivan street, was arrested by an oMcer of the Twenty-second precinct and will be beid to await the issue of the Coroner's inquest, Yesterday aiternoon, as Bernard Eliot, of 320 Fast Thirty-first street, and Thomas Carr, of 411 East Sixteenth street, were at work in Harness Brothers’ lumber yard in Eighteenth street, near First avenue, a pile of lumber fell on them, instantly king Carr and seriously injuring Elliot, At half-past six o’clock yesterday afternoon Gottlieb Kabel, a cellar digger, residing at the cor- ner of Seventieth street and Ninth avenue, fractured Charles Sangweber’s head by hitting him with a The would-be murderer was arrested by an officer of the Twenty-second precinct, and the in- ured man sent to Bellevue Hospital in an ambu- jance. THE WEATHER 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 by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phar- macy, HERALD bullding, corner of Ann street:— 1870, 171. 1870, 1871, BAM 66 19 6A. oT i 9A, Mans 7 7 . ” 12 M.. 8 18 12 P.M. . 8 70 Average temperature yesterday..... 14% ‘Average temperature for corresponding date EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY MARKRT.—Lonvon, June 2 Console closed at 93! both money and the account. States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 904; 1865, old, 90% ; 1887, 90; ten-fortien, BB%4. Rie ee a naer—Pante, June 20—Evening.— Rentes closed at 61 france #2 centimes. FRANKFORT MONEY MARKRT.--PRANKFORT, June 20— Riven)ng.—United States Gve-twenty bonds closed at 964 8 9634 for tho aug of 188 {VERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LivERrOoL, June 21— 4:30 P M—The market cloned quiet and i middling 8 bid. middling Orleans, Bid. the sales o 2,000 bates including 4,000 for export and 0% cotton st sea, neariy due from Saran- Fi uarleston, have been made at 4 #164. for middling, transactions tn cotton to arrive are sm VERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.--LIvFRroot, June 21, —Pork is, 6d, per bbl. for fine Western, prime mess, ‘THE COTTO! fe ‘Livxmroot, June al, x71, Date of o boa Me uU bat 7 THE COREA. Later Despatches from Ad- miral Rodgers. The Expedition to Start for the West Coast of Corea. THE PROSPEC’S DOUBTFUL. w Rendezvous of the Nagasaki. Fleet: at WASHINGTON, June 21, 1871, By the wrival at Sam Francisco of the iast Pactic’ mail steamer from Shanghae and Yokohama, the | Navy Department recetved not/ung later concerning the Corean engagement. RENDEZVOUS OF THE PLEET. Adespatch, dated May 31, Is, however, receive from Commodore Rodgers, repotting his arrival in the’Colorado at Nagasaki, Japan; the rendezvous for the Corean expedition. The flagetip brought from Wo-sung, China Minister Lew, his secretaries and stite, and was accompanied py the United States sips Monocacy and Palos. The Adaska and Bentcta, from Yokohama, which complete the expe- ditionary feet, were found at the rentlezvows awalt- ing the fayshtp. GETTING READY TO SAIL. Admirat Rodgers announces his intention tosaft on the 16th directly to the west coast of Corea, of the Gavail river. He states that he has gued French charts, but shall not implitly depend: upeu® vhem, THE PROSPECT. Regarding tite prospects of the expedition Adm’ Tal Rodgers says:—“The antieipations vary very , much as to the reception we shall probabil ymeet. I will hope until te facts dispel hope that we shall! meet with success, The time bas come, 1 tafor, from what I learn, for the Coreans to make a teaty, and if we do not succeed now some other Powst Or" Powers will probably be more fortunate.” FOREIGN VESSELS AT NAGASAKL. At Nagasakt Admirai Rodgers found her Maj esty"® fron-clad Ocean and transport Juno, and the Freuém> corvettes Duplex and Coetlogon. POLITICS IN MARYLAND. A Grant and form: Adopted—A “New Departure” for tho Republic: of the Country. BaLTimore, June 20, 1871. The Heraup being the only live paver in the United States, and read from ocean to ocean by all peoples of whatever race, nation or color, 1t was the unanimous request of its members that the HERALD be turnished with the fact that @ Grant and Came- ron Club—the first in the country—had been formed in Maryland, with its headquarters in the city of Baltimore, The details of its organization are omicted, as. wellas the names of its subordinate officers. Suilice it that the club chose for its per> manent President Mr. Samuel 8. Bair, Superin- tendent of the Baltimore division North Carolina Ratlroad—a man of great personal influence among the mass, and who never anti! now took any part tn the politics of the country. What, perhaps, 1s of more interest to the voters of America ts its pla~ form, Wuich 1s given as fullows:— THE PLATFORM. Whereas harmony {s the vital element of party organization c Jissenstons its bane, any movernent witch infuses. gt to its energies, reassures the lukewarm, Jovigorates and reawakens the indifferent and. preeenis.a common pur- pose for its unity and success,promotes peace and achieves vie~ tory ; and whereas at this juuci who have hereby formed and o known as tue Grant and Cam opportune and tuportant; and whereas this association seeks in ho Wav to ibterere’ with an or city organizae tion iu which the party bas imposed fle faith, never- theieds its purpuse is plaluly made known and choice unaiterable unui the National Conve Accepiy or rejects it; aud whereas, It belng no pur- jone Of this cub to advance u dogma, invent “a new depar- or Wo vary-or wex the setued pi wilt patiently awalt the platrorm to be p "a creed, detalled by the National Convention, and wilh subscribe to and abide by its Deheats. Bul, a¥ a choice in ad- vance of the standard bearers uf th —a choice to which thousands will “rally once again” to urge that choice vigorously and pointedly, us ewinently the proper one for the party throughout the country, aud pre-eminently that of f Maryland, this association is formed, and ization intact from this date, and and sincere devotion; and there fore be it Resolved, That this association, as the parent glub of the State, makes kno.vn its unqualified preference, ta choice without an “if” or “but,” “prefix” or “aflix,” for the Hoo, . Grant for President of the United States in 1872, and gives voice to the unspoken wish and will of large majority of th rican people. Regolved, ‘That this declaration gratifies an eager justice to the merits Of a great soldier, who, from the frat gun tought, and figuting, won the nation’s peace; that {t accords appre- ciation to an administration closing ‘with signal bonors, re- plete with benetits to. the people, redounding to hia country’s Taine and statape the gratitude which auch » choice will manifest as a shining virtue of the republic. Kesoived, That this association makes known its prefer ence and invests its choice with all ledges of its or- anization for the Hou. Simon Camerun, of Peansyivanta, for Vice Preslaent of the United States in 1872, and bespeaks, not less than ite first cholce, the will of the majoriy of the American peopie. at this d ‘ation prominently presents the eminent statesman, eminent notaionein the e oxtion, but marked in the record of ite trials and tribulations as foremost and most active of its de fenders. Resolved, That the financial skill and ability of Simem Cameron gave to the war for the Union us sinews and nerve, nourished its vigor und secured {ts victories from the. beginning. ved, That not alone to his eminence as statesman are his claims contined. His traits as a private citizen, en- riched by ergies, have developed the greatness of @ State; elected him by universal consent as the great patron of internal improvements; has made his name syn- onymous with the material progress of the age. Kesolved, That io Maryluud republicans the name of Simom Cameron i peculiarly acceptable ; not alone within the ranks ofthe party, but attracts adherents outside, identiied with its best interests and allied to the State's rity. ‘Hesolved, That this association cordially Invites to {te mem berahip and co-operation all who wili sabscribe cordially to the harmony of the party; who will adopt the rules of clnb; who will abide by its organization; but in nothing, either from fear or favor, will 1 abate one jot tive, choice and purpose of Its origin. VIEWS OF THE PAST. from the me~ JUNE 22, 1861—Second day's fighting along the Weldon Raf, road, Virginia, euded in the repulse of the Union troops. 1815—Emperor Napoleon abdicated in favor of mus n. 80 1679—Battle of Bothwell Bridge, Scotland; the Covenanters defeated by. the English troops under Monmouth, Hvones.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 21, Jawes HUGHES, In the 70th year of his age. The relatives and frienas of the family are re~ quested to attend the funeral, on Saturday aiter~ noon, at two o'clock, from . his late residence, 45@ State street. (for other Deaths see Eighth Page.} A.—For a Stylli id Rlegant Summer Het ko to ESPENCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau sireet, —Pha Pertume, oe Hows Now OVE YOU. I LOVE YoU. err Pateat A Herring TANTION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner Murray steak, Windows. TYLER, Manufacturer, 636 Broadway. AT. B dley Esq, for © Tl Liberty street.—Trot his Hambletonian, Lady Dexser, nis, wagonm, three five, best horse. N. B.--l ‘8, Landseer's Paintings, elegantly framed, half Reference. A White Duck Vest, Lares viot Coatings, Di 1 Ch Al Derbys, $8 50 to sure ab BA CLARKE, FP and Tia Willoum street A ra Stylich and Popular Hat at Popular prices, TowaDOUUAN 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street. Ratchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best In the me ‘The o1 pervect aye. Harmless, reliable, instante- Ne four roadway p! Unrivalied Hair Dye.—Seld o ane ried ax his Wig aud Bealp Factory, No.6 Astor Howse ‘Bunions, Enlarged Jointyand all Die eae the Feet sured Uy Dr ZACUARIE, Wo Broadway. i Heir May be Made to Take on Its pin, color and beauty Li's VEGRe of HA! E SICILIAN HAIN Bi IME ite em preparat for the hale ‘Known to the science of medicine chemlatry: On for “Eure esSenators Nerton and Creamer left for Europe yesterday. Ho did a large pe i fl ct aware of ra abroad, he must weara Knox Present active trade ah KNOX'S, 119 Broadway, Tokeere, Best in the une e AUAWRUGS, {ol ruton street Wood Carpeting, ‘Kmoriens Broadway j - Parquet invention; elegant, duranle