The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1871, Page 5

Herald. Speciak Report from Berlin. Not All Peace Between France and Germany. (TROUBLES ABOUT THE WAR INDEMNITY. Prince Bismarck’s Peremptory Demand for the Payment of the First Instalment. France Unable or Unwilling to Pay. Whe Stipulations of the Treaty and Sub- sequent Arrangements. PRINCE BISMARCK THREATENS DANGER. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following despatch has been received m the Heratp special correspondent in erlin: — + Brewin, June 23, 1871. Prince Bismarck has addressed an impera- jive demand to the French government for the immediate payment of the first instalment of the war indemnity, which, according to the rms of the treaty of peace, is to be paid thirty lays after the re-establishment of the autho- ity of the French government in Paris. HZ PRECISE DATE ON WHICH THE FIRST IN- i STALMENT IS DUE. Prince Bismarck in his note to M. Jules fFavre holds that the forces of the French government entered Paris on May 21, that the ‘weity was reoccupied and the authority of the yovernment virtually re-established on May 5, when nearly all the insurgents had been illed, taken prisoners, or had surrendered to onde MacMahon, and that the first instal- ment of 500,000,000 francs is therefore ptrictly due on Jane 24. )\AGREEMENT BETWEEN PRINCE BISMARCK AND M. THIERS. By an arrangement between Prince Bis- marck and M. Thiers it had been agreed that {125,000,000 francs out of the first instalment Bhould be paid at an earlier period than that fixed by the treaty of peace, Prince Bismarck jaccepting this sam in French bank notes, on ondition that the remainder of the first instal- ent and in addition to it 125,000,000, to be leducted from the second instalment, should paid in gold or its equivalent thirty days fter the reoccupation of Paris, as stipulated by the treaty of peace. WHAT FRANOE HAS ALREADY PAID. In compliadce with this agreement France aid 40,000,000 francs on May 25, another 000,000 on June 1, and 45,000,000 on June {15—125,000,000 in all—in French bank notes. Remaining due on May 24, 500,000,000 francs, payable in gold. NOT SO VERDANT. The French government has offered its own Dank notes in payment of this sum also, which offer Prince Bismarck peremptorily refused. ASKING ANOTHER DELAY. M. Thiers then requested another delay, paying that the funds were needed for the re- jief of Paris and to carry on the government, jand that the sum for the payment of the first [instalment could, just now, only be obtained ‘on ruinous terms. PRINCE BISMAROK UNYIELDING. In reply, Prince Bismarck says that the im- perial government will grant no further delay, jand hints that forced requisitions and danger- ‘ous consequences will ensue if the money does mot come forward. ; GERMANY. Prince Bismarck, the Pope, the Clericals and : German Unity. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Baru, June 23, 1871. Prince Bismarck has wiltten a letter to certain gmembers of the Reichstag, in which he says that, ‘while the Catholic delegates in that body oppose German unity, he has received the assurance from SCardinal Antonelll that the Pope disapproves of ‘thetr course. BELGIUM. The Captured Belgian Communists in Paris to be Left in the Lurch—Compliments to the Civic Guard for Suppressing the Anti-Papal Disorders. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. N BRUSSELS, June 2%, 1871, ‘Baron @’Anéthan informed the Chamler to-day that, so far as known, of the Communists under arrest in Paris 165 are subjects of Belgium. He said the Belgian government had not asked for their release, nor did it intend to, but it expected and ‘would see that they had imparttal trials. THE BURGOMASTER To THE CIVIC GUARD. A letter from the Burgomaster of Brussels con- mratulates the civic guards on the patience and onergy which they have exhibited, and their readi- qpens-to ant during the recent distarbances. ITALY. (The Bill Passed for the Reorganization of the Army. TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. ~“Fuomencr, June 23, 1871. The Chamber of Deputies has approved the bill \for the reorganization of the army, and is now cn- greed in the discussion of measures of vabite safety. HIE FRAXCO-GERWAN IMBROGLIO. | THE ANGLO-GERMAN DIFFICULTY. Herald Special Report from Berlin. THREATENING ATTITUDE OF GERMANY. Prince Bismarek’s Desire to Possess and Earl Granville’s Refusal to Cede Heligoland the Alleged Cause of the Difficulty. The Berlin Press on the Acquisi- tion of Heligoland. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. We have received the following telegram from our special correspondent in Berlin: — Brrr, June 23, 1871, A serious complication has arisen between Germany and England, and severe despatches are passing between Prince Bismarck and Ear! Granville. THE DIFFIOULTY. The German government observes impene- trable silence on the subject of the pre- sent difficulty, but I am informed that Prince Bismarck has addressed a note to Count Bernstorff, the German representative in London, informing him that the imperial German government desired to acquire Heligoland, and empowering him to make propositions to the British government for the purchase of the island. ENGLAND WILL HOLD ON TO HELIGOLAND, Earl Granville replied in the same manner, sayiog that England will not part with Heli- goland, and that the British government could entertain no propositions looking to the ces- sion of that island, i BISMARCK BELLICOSE. Upon which Prince Bismarck again ad- dressed the British government through Count Bernstorff, declaring that the acquisition of Heligoland was necessary for the protection of the German coast, reciting as an instance the facilities for coaling and immunity from attack ylieh the Beeneh, Geet, enjoyed ot Heligoland, by which it was enabled to blockade Hamburg and paralyze the commerce of the German coast. He looked upon Heli- goland, on account of its close proximity, as German territory, and its possession by any foreign Power, as a standing menace to Ger- many. EARL GRANVILLE INFLEXIBLE. Earl Granville again replied that England was only bound to consider her own interests ; that the wish of the German government to acquire Heligoland did not constitute her right to it, as the island had never been under Ger- man rule. The controversy now rests at this stage. THE GERMAN PRESS ON HELIGOLAND. All the unofficial papers in Berlin are dis- cussing the chances for the acquisition of Heli- goland, while the official press is either guarded or silent on the subject, s fact which is inter- preted as one of great significance. NGLAND. Proceedings in the House of Commons. A Proposition to Sell Unoccupied Royal Palaces Rejected with Overwhelming Demonstrations of Loyalty—Prince Arthur to Represent Royalty in Ireland—Reception to an American Deputation for Promot- ing Religious Liberty in Bussis. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpow, June 23, 1871, In the House of Commons to-day two fruitless attacks were made on royal privileges, One was a Proposition to build a much needed public road through the grounds and by the side of Buckingham Palace. ‘The other was @ proposal to sell unoccupied pal- ‘aces, such as St. James and Hampton Conrt, and ap- ply the proceeds to the reduction of the public debt. Both were rejected, Mr. Gladstone and the whig members were conspicuous in their devotion to the Crown and their antagonism to the measures pro- posed. . “ sad: PRINCE ARTHUR TO BE MADE AN IRISH DUKE. It 1s rumored that Prince Artour is to be made Duke of Ulster, and that the government intends, before the prorogation of Parliament, to introduce a bill for the purchase of a royal seat in Ireland. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN RUSSIA. The Daily News of to-day says the American mem- bers of the deputation for promoting religious lib- erty in Russia, who will shortly acrive in England, will be present on ‘Tuesday next ata soirée of the National Club, and be entertained on Wednesday by @ banquet at Richmond. Among the visitors ex- pected are Bishop Mclivaine, of Ubio, and the Hon. Peter Parker. Poe DIPLOMATIC CHANGES. Lord Augustus Loftus will probably succeed Lord Bloomfield as British Ambassador at Vienna, and Sir Augustus Paget, now Envoy to Florence, be- come Ambassador at Berlin, in place of Lord Loftus, GROTE REPLACED, Lora Belper, now vice president of the University of London, has been appointed to succeed the late George Grote as president of that institution, THE BANK OF ENGLAND. The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Englana shows that the amount of bulilon tu vauit has increased £433,000. SPAIN. The Cortes to Vote an Address to the King. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Mapnip, June 22, 1871. ‘The Cortes will probably vote the address to the Crown to-morrow, aiter which the Ministry will be arranged. TEE CHINESE CABLE. Communication Restored. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 23, 1871, ‘The cable between Hong Kong and Shanghae is Tepaired and comupunigation again estaplished, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE FRANCE. The State of Siege of Paris | The Annual Regatta of the New: Not to be Raised. FURLOUGHED TREASURERS RECALLED. Ex-Prefect Pietri to Return to Paris. THE COURTS MARTIAL GUARDED Quarrel Between Citizens and Prussian Officers. PARISIAN POLITICAL APATHY Continued Arrests—Respectably Dressed Prisoners Sent to Versailles. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 23, 1871, In the Assembly to-day the Minister of the Interior stated that it would be inopportune toraise the state of siege of Paris for the present; but the gov- ernment would allow the citizens every liberty in the coming elections not inconsistent with the public safety. The public utterance of insurrectionary doc- trines and inflammatory appeals could not be per- mitted. REVISING GAMBETTA’S DECREES. The Assembly appointed the committee, previously agreed to, to revise the decrees of the governments of Tours and Bordeaux. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Furloughed Treasurers Recallcd—Aid for the Victims of the War—Trade Regulations— The Eastern Mail Service—Louls Blanc’s Views—Quarrel with Prussian Oficers—Ar- rests, Parts, June 23, 1871. The Cficial Journal publishes a decree recalling to their posts all {urloughed treasurers, receivers and collectors to receive subscriptions to the loan, AID FOR THE VICTIMS OF THE WAR. The Oficial Journal aso publishes immense lists of amounts received by the Frencn Consuls and Am- bassadors in foreign countries in aid of the victims of the war. TRADE REGULATIONS. Marshal MacMahon has issued amorder abrogat- ing former regulations permitting the sale of m- fammabdies. By the new order fetailers are forbid- den to keep on hand ata time over 200 litres of such material, All persons who disobey this man- date will be tried by court martial, Manufacturers and dealers in arms and ammunition are also re- quired to submit to restrictions upon the fabrication and sale of those articles. THE EASTERN MAIL SERVICE. The French mail service for India and China will be re-established in July, leaving Marseilles once a fortnight, on Sunday. LOUIS BLANO'S VIEW. A letter from M. Louls Blanc is published, de- claring that the republican party, hitherto a force, must become a power. QUARREL WITH PRUSSIAN OFFICERS. The Liberté reports that a violent quarrel took Place yesterday on the Boulevards between the promenaders and « party of Prussian officers, In consequence of the affair Marshal MacMahon has requested the Prussian commander to prevent his officers from entering the city. THE PASSPORT SYSTEM, The stringency of the passport system has been increased. ARRESTS. Arrests continue to be made. Among the pris- oners sent to Versailles within the present week are @ considerable number of well-dressed and respect- ably appearing men and women, Gunpowder Explosion—Guarding the Courts Martial—Pietri Expected—Thiers and tl Army—A Free Trade League—Parisian Apathy—The Loan. Paris, June 23, 1871. An explosion of gunpowder has occurred in the Polygon of Vincennes, but, fortunately, nobody was injured. GUARDING THE COURTS MARTIAL. Fifteen thousand troops have been sent to Fon- tainebleau, where the courts martial are to convene. GOING TO LYONS. The corps of General Douay will soon be sent to eh THE courts. The Verité says the courts will commence their sittings on Wednesday next. PIETRI EXPECTED. M. Pletri, formerly Prefect of Police and Secretary to the Emperor Napoleon, is expected to return to Paria, CONCILIATING THE ARMY. M. Thiers has presented to each of the regiments of the army @ copy of the history of the “Revolution and the Empire.” THE GENERAL COUNCILS. The Gaulois announces that the elections for the Conseils Généraux will be held on the 16th of July. A PREE TRADE LEAGUE. A free trade league has been established at Ver- sailles, with M. Leon Say as President and M. Flottard as Secretary. The League objects to the modification of any of the commercial treaties with other Powers without the assent of the Assembly, ot! ko Taste ~ OEE NOT AT VERSAILLES. 2 A report that the Count de Paris has arrived at Versailles is anfounded. PARIS APATHY. ‘There is great apathy in Paris tu regard to the elections. AT BERLIN, The Marquis de Gabriel, French Chargé d’ Affaires at Berlin, has arrived at the German capital. THE LOAN. The French loan will pe issued at 82f. 60c., payable in seventeen instalments. Subscriptions to it will be received on and after the 26th inst. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. fettling Down in England. TELEGRAM TO THE NeW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 23, 1871. It is said that the ex-Emperur Napoleon ts about to take up bis residence in the parish of Mamnhead, in Devon. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Jane 23—4:30 P. ¥1% a9 for both money and the ne- 1d States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 90’, ; 1865, old, forties, 8544. MAkKEa.—Panrs, June 22.—Rentes NKFORT, June 22— is closed ‘at 9634 for i 3 ter ‘Anis ' MONEY |, 10. FRANKFORT MONRY MARKFT,—| Evening.—United States five«wenty bo issue of It RPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, June 23— 40 Pe M._The market closed quiet; middling Cop Gigd.; middling Orieans, 84d. ahd. The sales of the day Rave been Tipe bales, Jncluding 7,000 for export and specuia- ton, La tori td a named at New Orieans have been made at ‘or mo TRADE REPORT. -MANOESTER, Jane 28.—The market ice at Manebester fe quiet but firm. 1 ae DOL PROVIMIONG, MARKET.-LIVAXFOOL, June 2a Cheran fe, Gd. per ewt: for the best grades of American fine, Beet, Wa. G1. per Lierce of 9H Iba. for extra prime mess, Sut OL BARADSTUFYS MABKET,—LIVERPOOL, gine en },500 were American. Gorn, 318, 6d, per quarter for new. MARKET—LONDON, June 2%3—Even- ‘63a, Common rosin, vs. per owt. Whaie ol, £238 10s, per Livmrroo: OR MARKET—LIVRRPOOL, June 23— ning cLluseed oll, £38 Add Ws. per Vou, Common Evening —-Ltusoed rosin, 66, Od, a Te, per ewe 24, 1871. YACHTING. York Yacht Club. Official Report of the Rezatta Comm ittee— No. 81-2 the Buoy on the Southwest Spit All the Yachts Sailed the Race—The Schooner Tidal Wave and Sloops Addie and Breoze Awarded the Prizes. “Buoy There was much interest manifested in yachting circles yesterday in relation to the probable decision of the Regatta Committee of the New York Yacht Club in the matter of the winning boats im the grand regatta of Thursday. Not alone did owners of yachts and members of divers yachting clubs seek advice for personal satistaction as to which buoy on the Southwest Spit was the one mtended to be rounded by the fleet, but the public generally were agitated, and as a consequence never were there so many nautical disquisitions as to the causes which led certain sailing masters to mistake, as they held, the buoy marked No. $4 for that marked No. 10. Early yesterday morning thosé more particularly anxious consulted with the pilots of the port and old ship- ping masters, and in frequent interviews pumped these gentlemen ofall their knowledge bearing upon the subject. The office of the Secretary of the Club was besieged throughout the day by yachtsmen and citizens, who sought to obtain something defi- nite bearing on the annoying matter, but apart from urmises very little serviceable information was re- ceived in that quarter, Finally one and all con- cluded to await the public announcement of the committee’s consultations and labors, but yet such resolve was not willingly made, At three o'clock the Regatta Committee, composed of Messrs. Philip Schuyler, Stuart M. Taylor and Wilttam Butler Duncan, met at the office of the latter and entered upon the work before them with com- mendable zeal. The resuit of their labors will be found in the appended oMcial report. Its perusal will convince the most sceptical that their conclu- sions were not arrived at until competent autnority had been consulted, and perhaps the devision rendered may satisfactorily settie a question that in the future might be the cause of much contention and dissatisfaction. The committee nas decided that buoy No. 814 is “the buoy on the Southwest Spit,” buoy No. 10 being ‘‘west of Southwest Spit,'’ and thus adjudge that all the yachts in the fleet sailed over the right course, Consequently the fortu- hate schooner Tidal Wave, owned by Mr. William Voorhts, is the winner of three prizes of her class, #he Regatta Cup, Challenge Cup and Subscription Cup, and that the pretty sloop Addie, owned by Mr. Wil- liam H. Langley, is likewise fortunate in her class. The committes also awards the regatta prize tor second class sloops to the Breeze, owned by A. C. Kingsland, Jr., she being the only yacht entered of her class, There were many observing spectators along the course that did not know the Breeze was among the concestants; yet that is not improbable, as the race for her was simply ‘a walk over.” The official report of the committee 1s as follows:— New York, June 23, 1871. CHARLES A. MiNTON, Secretary New York Yacht Club:— Dear SiR—We have the honor to submit our re- port of the regatta of the New York Yacht Club Which took place Thursday, June 22, ‘Tue following yachts were entered for the Regatta, Challenge and Subscription cups:— Schooners— Tidal Wave, Eva, Madeleine, Wanderer, Alarm, Columbia, Idler, Foam, Sunsnine, Magic, Dauntless, ‘Sarolinta, Ramoler, Alice, Fleetwing, Sappho, Palmer, Halcyon. loops—br.eze, Gracie, Ariadne, Addie, Vixen. ‘Sloops for Subscriplion Cup Onty—Kaiser Wil- helm 1., of Bayonne Yacht Club; Peerless, of AUan- tic Yacht Club; Coming, of Eastern Yacnt Club. ‘The start was made at nine minutes to twelve A. M., from a stakeboat stauioned off Staten island. ‘The course was {rom thut buat to the buoy at the Southwest Spit, passing it to the west and south, thence to the Lightsnip, rounding it to the north- ward and eastward, revurning over the same course, and passing to the wes.ward of the stake- boat off Staten Island. ‘The yachts arrived at the home stakeboat in the following order:— ane Arrived ut Actual Time of Home Sakevout. “Me Rue ry SSEERDRSEE ES: Sis BSRESES EMREETRARSI TORRE SSeS! “4 ey SSSREGLERCSEERSERNY SSR SHEZESE RSA Le RRs eers: Saasanssscacasaaacaas:! CORRECTED Til HM. 8. saa2as0R = Alice... ‘The time of the Eva was not calculated, she hav- ing passed to the eastward of the home stakeboat on the returb, and is ruled out. Slo} Addie... H, M.S. 6 st OD 6 4 6 mi reeze Was not taken, being the only sioop of her class entered for the Regatta cu ‘the time of the sloops Coming, Katser Wilhelm I. and Peerless was not caicuiated, because they were entered only for the Subscription Cup. ahe following yachts have taken prizes:— Schooners.—Tidat Wave, the Regatta, Subscrip- ton and Challenge Cups. Sloops—First Ciass.—Addie, the Regatta, Subscrip- tion and Challenge Cups. Sioops—Sccond Class.—Breeze, the Regatta Cup. The Maaeieine, in a collision off the Ligutsmip, 1036 the head of her /oremast and split foresatl. ‘The Alice, in nearing the Soutuwest Sovit, carried away part of her foregatr. A question having arisen as to which is the buoy of the Southwest Spit the committee report:—Tn at buoy No. 844 is the buoy on the Soutawest Spit. Their decision has oeen confirmed and supported by information received from Captain Wymans, United States Coast Survey, Washington, D. C.; Geo. W. Blunt, President Board of Pilot Commissioners, and the “United States Notice to Mariners, No. 43,” ‘April, 1871. We are, very respectfully, your obedient servants, PHILIP SCHUYLER. STUART M. TAYLOR, WM. BUTLER DUNCAN. a OSE THE OCEAN r CE TO-DAY, Rare Yachting Sport Premised—tGirand Re- gatia for the ‘“Wailack Cap”—Entries and Sailing Inetructi To-day the grand ocean regatta will take place from buoy No, 5, off Sandy Hook, to a stakeboat off the West End Hotel, Long Branch, tor the splendid cup offered by Mr. Lester Waliack, to the schooners of the New York Yacht Club fleet, A fine view of the race may be had from the beach at Long Branch, as the stakeboat will be moored close to the shore. Although, perhaps, there will not be as many spectators to-day as the regatta of Thursday brought together, yet it will be well worth witnessing. There are twelve crack schooners entered to contest, and all those who noted the per- formance of the leaders in the jate race will be very anxious to see them on the broad ocean, where there is a stiff breeze and white caps on every hana. The race will be sailed according to the rules of the New York Yacht Club and with time allowance, The fol- lowing list embraces the names of the Intended racers, owners, lengths on water line and basis of time allowance in cubic feet:— Lengthon Basis of wulr — allow- Lines nee. Fee. Cubicfert. 103.84 749 95.35 1.694 Le 1,483 1,808, .s 1, ita Committee of the club, who have in The charge all the cup races of the year, have Issued the following: INSTRUCTIONS, Yachts will form in line near the buoy off the Hook (known as vuoy, No, 5) at ten A. M. on the day of the race, and will take a flying start at eleven A. M. from an imaginary line between that buoy and the committee steamer, and will proceed to the stakeboas. rounding it to the eastward, anchored off the Stetson House (West Bnd fore, Long Branch, and return to the starting potnt. Private siguals must be carried at tne main peak throughout the race. Any yacnt failing to comply with tits regulation will be ruled out. The steamboat Seth Low, furmshed for the use of the regatta committee and members of the press, will leave foot of Desprosses street this morning at half-past eignt precisely. The Dreadnaught will accompany the yachts over the course. She was lowered from the larger screw dock yesterday morning, having, While out of water, had the twenty-five tons of pig iron ballast in her hold replaced by seven tons of lead cast into ue body of her keel. VENEZUELA. The Revolution Over—Goneral Salazar Bought Off and On His Way to New York— Ano‘her Cuban Expedition—The West Indian Cabl:. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Kinasron, Ja., June 23, 1871, Dates from Caracas, Venezuela, are to the éth. General Salazar bad gone to New Yoik, on his way to Europe for a pleasure trip. He settled his aim- culties with Bianco by accepting a large amount of money and leaving the country. This destroys the chances of the success of any revolution against Bianco. The remaining bands of revolutionists are of little account, FITTING OUT AN EXPRDITION AGAINST CUBA. The Cubans residing in Venezuela, together with Quesada, are satd to be assembling at Puerto Ca- bello and preparing for some expedition, THE PROGRESS OF THR WEST INDIAN CABLE, ‘The laying of the cable is progressing favorably, and already it has reached Guadaloupe and tne Dominica Islands, The steamer Florida remains in port, but it Is suid she will go to Laguayra, Venezuela, at the end of the month, ST. DOMINGO AND HAYTI. Battle Between the Forces of Baez and Cabral— Defzat of Cabral with Great Loss—Firing of a Powder Magazine and Destruction of San Juan—Financial Condition of the Model Black Republic. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Kinaston, JA., June 23, 1871. Advices from Haytito the 5th instant announce that the Assembly was still discussing the condition of the national tinances. THE UNITED STATES STEAMER SWATARA—FIGUT BE- TWEEN BAEZ AND CABRAL. Despatches received from St. Thomas tothe 17th instant state that the United States war steamer Swatara had left St. Domingo on the 12th, and that on the 4th the troops of Baez, numbering from 1,200 to 1,500, had attacked about an equal number of Cabral’s forces at San Juan. The latter were de- feated with a heavy loss, including two cannon cap- tured, General St, Clair killed, and eighteen pri- soners and the camp equipage taken. When Cabral saw that it was necessary for him to retreat ne ordered the powder magazine to be fred, which was. none, and nearly the whole of the town of San Juan, according to report, was destroyed. President Baez, during the action, remained at Azua, but has re- turned to the capital since. : The United States steamer Nantasket was at Samano at the date of the latest despatches. The United States steamer Swatara, alter coailng, will return to St. Domingo. CUBA. The Insurrection Not Yet Extinct—Valmaseda’s Troops Marching Against the Insurgents. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, June 23, 1871. Valmaseda arrived at Vertientes yesterday, where he had disembarked his troops, and is now march- ing towaras Guayabal and Santa Cruz. Cespedes 1s at San Pedro, near Guaimaro. The msurgent General Luis Figuergo, with a large force, passed the Cauto river, accompanied by General Pacheco, a son of Cespedes. ‘The Spanish Mintstor to Mexico has arrived at the capital. A telegraph line from Ciego de Avila to Jucarro bas been establisned. The insurgent Captain Manuel Rodriguez has been killed. A surrendered insurgent led the Spaniards to Espinosa’s encampment, and in the fight which en- sued Espinosa was wounded and five of his party killed, To-morrow 1s a holiday here, AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.—Theodore Thomas took his benefit on Thursday evening before an audience that completely fiilea the garden and hall, It was absolutely @ dense mass of people, and the ladies, who were therein strong force, seemed to have taken advantage of the occasion to display their newest and choicest costumes, A long line of pri- vate carriages outside was a sufficient guarantee of the fashionable character of the assemblage, and one was Lp alee at the attention paid to tne music, very different from what is the case at the Academy on opera nights. But then the audience at the opera is seidom favored with good music, whie at this garden the best music 1s always given. Such an orchestra as that over which Mr, Thomas wields his paton 1s suiticieat attraction alone to draw every lover of music to the garden. The programme jor the benefit comprised many works never before heard in this country, the principal one being the ‘Kaiser March,” by Wuguer, written in honor of the Kaiser Wilhelm. Mr. Ber- nard Listemann, violin, Mr. Ernest Appy, ’cello, and Mr. Louts Schreiber, cornet, played some choice solos, and @ large military band played during the intermissions of the orchestra. Six aew pieces were in the programme last night. In fact, during the forty concerts already given inere have been nearly two hundred works presented for the first ume in America. ‘The magnitude of the task of arranging and rehearsing a different programme every even- ing can only be appreciated by the musician. Mr. Thomas 18 constantly receiving new music from Europe, and his répertoire is mexhaustible. The success which has attended him this season is but tue Just reward of his great servives in the cause of Ce ‘Tak GRAND OPERA Hovse.—The managers of the Grand Opera House—Messrs. Mark Smitb, J. L, Vincent and N. Deverna—are to have a bevellt this evening. The opera of the ‘Bohemian Girl” will be the attraction, with the following artists m the principal roles:—Mile. Rose HMersée, Miss Goodwin, Messrs. Brookhouse sowler, Henrt Drayton and Arthur Howeil. Cos! Ballet will en- liven the entertainment with some of its terpsi- chorean touches, POLITICS IN ALABAMA. A Republican Editor on Affairs in Alnbama— Perfect Security fer Lite and Property Throughout the State. MoNTGOMERY, June 23, 1871. The Daily State Journal, the organ of the repub- lican party in Alabama, in its iseue this morning says:—We have lived in this State for more than a quarter of a century, and have never felt insecure in person or property on account of political opinion. We are sincere in our republicanism, and we feel safe because we love our people and honesuy believe that we are pursuing @ course that will redound to their peace, happiness and prosperity. ‘Those men who call themselves republicans and who are continually trying to get into office, stirrin, up disorder and strife and poisoning the minds o| voters in secret dens at midnight, woen honest men and sincere republicans are plotted agalust, simply Decause they are honest and sincere and have social standing in tue community, may feel unsate. We endorse no such libels upon the whole people of our State. Radical vultures, Ku Yt ice seekers a ver are doing us more m as a people inant i the libels ever written. We believe that every honest man is safe in Alabama, no matter wWhac his politics are, AOBBING A RAILROAD TRAIN, Mosiig, Ala., June 23, 1871. Notorious thieves entered the southera bound ex- press car on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad on Sun- day morning last, overcame the messenger and threw out the safe, which contained a large amount of money. ‘The safe was subsequently found broken open. thieves were tracked to this city, and ted yesterday, and with them two of them were arrested y' ay es to foun ‘tion of the stoleu money. Tiainder, ie iy thought, will be recovered. One of the prisoners is au escaped convict and desperate coharactete 8 MEXICO. Special Report Via Matamoros. Herald POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE REPUBLIC, A General Officer Seriously Wounded Before Tampico. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crry oF Mexico, June 16, Via MaraMonos, June 17, 1871. A military officer having arbitrarily impris- oned the Governor and Prefect of Morelia, his action has been disapproved by the general government and both were released. Governor Bustamente, who gave the order forcibly suspending the Ayuntamiento, died suddenly on the 14th inst. Alfredo Chevio is the new Governor of Pea- queira (?). A Juarist has been elected Gov- ernor of Sonora. The permanent deputation is presenting proposals calling an extra session of Con- gress. General Cevallos, seriously wounded before Tampico, is still alive, THE JUDICIAL FIGHT IN UTAH. The Moneyed Rings Conlese with the More mons—Attempt of the Fusionists to Oust the Federal Judiciary—Nevada Senators at the Head of the Allinnce. Satt Lake, Utah, June 23, 1871. The fight between the Califormia-Nevada ring® and the United States offictals of this Territory assuming high proportions, The ring expecta to capture every piace here inthe gift of Presidents Grant. Finding that their first plans were lwo weak and the resistance of the citl zens of every class here too strong, they have, it is stated, joined hands with the Mormons, and propose to administer affairs here for the joint benefit of the high contracting parties, It is a grand trial of strength between tne Bank of California, the San Francisco ring and the Nevada Senators and their ring and the United States uit- cials, backed by the entire Gentile and Liberal influ- ence of the Territory. ‘The former expected to carry off the judiciary and the richest mines m Utan at the first attack. The attempt has failed. All the prominent Senators in the East have been informed of the — situation and are now consolidated against the ring.’ The assailants brag to-day that Chtef Justice Mc- Kean and Judge Strickland are removed and tha they will have the scalps of the other officials in @ few days. They have been working secretly for months for this, and it is not believed here by our best citizens that the President has carried ous their scheme, The fight is growing intense and bitier. that the ring will be defeated, Our mines are developing marvellously well. SUICIDE IN A HOTEL. On the 14th tnst. ® man about thirty-two years of age registered bis name at the Frankfort House as E. K. Wullams, New Jersey, and was assigned @& room. He remained at the hotel and made no ace quaintances, being somewhat melanchoty, which led all who saw him to surmise that some trouble was the cause of his singular actions. On Thursday night at a late hour he went to his room, and not getting up by twelve o'clock yester- day afternoon the °chambermaid endeavored to get into the room, but was prevented on account of the door being lucked from the inside, At five o'clock yesterday atternoon the door was forced open and the occupant found lying on the ved, with his face to the wall dead, the bed being saturated with blood. Om @ stand near the bea was found a bottle of laudanum, partially drank, and & package of arsenic. ‘there was ‘also @ deed for etd ah ibe 3 at Vernon, N. J. In his pocket was found $130 im money. ‘fhe Coroner has been notified and wilk hold an inquest ’ VIRGINIA WATERING PLACES. Staunton, Va., June 23, 1871. ‘The trains passing here are crowded dally wit visitors to the mountains and the Virginia Springs. About one thousand visitors passed Charlottesville Within the past few days, en route for Virginia watering places, There are about one hundr fifty visitors at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE INCOME TAX AFFIRMED. PHILADELPAIA, June 23, 1871. In the United States Circutt Court to-day Judge Strong delivered his opinion sustaining the constitue tionality of the income tax. phiviedenes tase mee 2S VIEWS OF THE PAST. All hope JUNE 24, baie tit of Custozza; the Austrians defeated the jtalians, 1859—Battle of Solferino, Italy; the allied French: and Italians defeated the Austrians, 1848—The troops under Generals Cavaignac and La- moriciere, alter terrible fighting, drove the insurgent “reds” of Paris from the left bank of the Seine. Elegunt Summer Hat ret. A.—For a Stylish Manufacturer, 118 Nassau st go to ESPENCHEID, jew Pertame. 1 LOVE YOU. 1 LOVE YOU. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray street, A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat at Popwe lar prices, go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ante Advice to Owners, Purchasers and Repairers of Watches. —A useful pampziet, of 16 pages, can be obtained: ratia of F. PIAGET, Watchmaker and Repairer, && fassau street. ; A.—A.—Fine French Walking Coats, Blee and biack cloths, $12, 815 818 & WARING, 98 Be Alpaca Coats of all Kinds; White Ducks talts Duck Suits, Meal rf LAKKE, 112 and 114 William street, An Old Nurse for Children.—son’t Fail to procure MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for chil- dren teething. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye. Harmless, reliable, instante neous, At all drug thing Dresses, Caps nnd Shoes, for Ladies anne ttietienr a UNION ADAMS & COS, 6 Broadway Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold ‘and applied at his Wig and Scalp Factory, No.6 Astor House David's Pearl Cassimere and Straw Hats— Salesroom 2993, Broadway, near Duane street, Foorth of July. #110,000 worth of Genta’ Boy's and Children's Clothingy wr eat prices in HHO OT ye tag, 1,180 Broadway, corner Twenty-eighth a Gray Hair May be M to Take on Ite mrtg color and bea oy we of HALL'S VEGE~ uty by. th ‘ABLE SICILIAN HAIK RENEWER, the best preparation for the bair known to the science of medicine and chemistry: Cel Portable we For Monquito Nets.—White, SOc. red styles of pate: Amo the rot PRET aroaalay sumer Su Soie cae oBert ies Sa York to obtain BETLLE & CO., No’ Unton equare. Genius Summer Hats Which the KIROS hao connetved ‘are chef d’courres of artistic skill. can cod and 9110. aL them, hem with a» mute but which distinguishes them frou an neck & Co. ‘Warmecieant Cassimere ciate, five doltars. 319 Broadway, Wood Carpeting.—480 Broadway.—An Ete. gant specimen to be seen at BIGUT'S saloon, & Union square,