The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1871, Page 7

FRANCE. Favorable Election Prospects of the Government, S QUIET. ye ; PARIS COMMU The Workmen and Insurgents to Refrain from Voting. GAMBETTA IN PARIS. Present Condition of M. Thiers’ Health. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 26, 1871, M. Thiers is slightly indisposed. PERSIGNY DECLINES. M. Persigny declines to stand for the Assembly trom the Deparunent of the Loire. FAVORABLE ACCOUNTS. ‘The government has received favorable accounts 3 Wo the prospecis of lis supporters in the erections. PARIS COMMUNISTS QUIBT. The Communists of Paris are quiet, but their or- Wauization is still kept vw COMMUNISTS NOY To VOTE. Tue Verité says that, fearing detection, the Com- munists and workmen appear to have decided to Refrain trom voting. OFFICIAL DECREES. ‘the Oficial Journal of to-day contains several ‘Official decrees relative to the loan and the war {n- deunity, PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HENALD. The Orleaaw Prisces—Urging Support of the Goverument=Verte! in Prison—Gambetta in Paris—Persenal Items. Panis, June 26, 1871, The Figaro says the Orleans Princes will proceed to Frolsdorf, where they will await the deciston of ithe country in silence. URGING SUPPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT. The Constitutionnel urges the electors to ratify the policy of M, Thiers | without : amendment, conditions or VERTEL IN PRISON. M, Vertel, late a member of the Communist Cen- tral Coaunittee, has been arrested. GAMBETTA IN PARIS, M. Gambetta has arrived in Paris, but leaves to- gnorrow. He has accepted the candidacy to ue As- @embly from one of the districts of Paris. THIERS’ HEALTH. President Thiers has been suffering from a cold, bulis now better. FLOQUET KELEASED. @haries Floquet has been discharged from confine. midi. FRANCOIS ARRESTED. il, Francois, ex-Director of tue Roquette Prison, ws to-day arrested. WALLACE DECORATE Richard Wallace has received tn gon of Hooor, JAMFESTO CF THE INPERNATIONA) DEFENDING THE COMMUNE. Cross of the Le- m Paris, June 12, 1871, + Meetings of adberents of the (nternational Society hh this city have been clandestinely held since the Jommane collapsed. The followmg manifesto has hot only been read 1n tue meetings of these branch societies, but the citizens are promised a strong de- puncation from London within a tow aayes / Pants, 19 Pratrial, an 79, ‘0 aL, CrrizENs:— jn resence of the fury unchained against the pro- diaviat tt 1s the duty of all members of the Assocta- jonf Workingmen to protest witb all their ferce geist aN unparalleled return of barbarity, The omune is accused oi all kinds of basenegs, rob- rii and jncendilarism. Never has Paris been morcaim tl during the Commune. If during he Oody struggle against the soldiers of reaction waders look place they were not committed by nedlaiers of the right to labor. There were some but im addition to those lighted by the Ver- had not Paris—crusned by the Janissaries of elon, of despotisms—the right to bury herself be- eh her ruins, with the cry of “Vive la mune! wd la République Sociale?” Workmen of all pnines | they treat us as assassins, robbers, incen- ies | It 1s for you to judge and make your choice. the creation of the world the proiétatre 1 the at capttal, of the clergy, of the nobility. Ad- ing that we may have committed all the crimes hich they accuse us, are not our oppressors a times more culpable than we are? We fed them our hand; they rejected it, Workin #o! ourcrime is having desired the liberty ot bor, the emancipation of woman—in a word, the grtto live. During @ few days we arrived at our lel. We have succumbed; we are not conquered. pateenet conquer sociaiism, for it is right and fistwe, Come to us. We lave opened tne roaa; we jave strewn it with our dead bodies, They are sign- Tor our children. There is no longer the power rawing back; the struggie has commenced. has shown you what the people can do, For- ‘aid and let us avenge, by the ruin of society as it t present exists, our brothers who have died in to withdraw us from the yoke of our secular rs—priests, kings and capital. “Vive ia ymounel” “Vive la Republique Soc cvale!** SPAIN. Ministerial Crisis—Final Resignation of the Cabinet—Hostile Attitude of the Cortes. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. i\ MADRID, June 26, 1871, The Presidents of the Senate and the Chamber of erg | eputies, after along audience with the King, had a interview witn the Ministers, informing the latter hat the Kang refused to accept their resignations. | The Cabinet, which was in counell until four { Pp'clock tals morning, however, decided to persist in its resignation, in consequence of the attitude of he majority im the Cortes. It is believed that only loret and Zortila will ultimately retire, A majority of the Cortes have heid a meeting to- jay for the purpose of considering the King’s re- sal to accept the resignation of the Cabinet. ‘The majority deciaed not to change tts programme nd to maintain its opposition to the Ministry. A roposition to modify the address to the Throne, ‘hich ted to the Ministerial crisis, was rejected, _ ENGLAND. — ‘A Thousand Workmen Turned Adrift—Snow Storm in ShieldsBanquet of the Cobden Club. P TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOR HERALD. Lonpon, June 26, 1871. A thousand workmen have been turned out of em- loyment by the burning of the Manchester Cotton Il. * : There was quite a snow storm in Shields this ening. y Mr. Hngh McCulloch, ex-Secretary of the Treasury ‘pt the United States, responded to the toast in honor America at the Cobaen Club banquet. QUICK PASSAGE. The Inman Steamer City of Brooklyn. QUEENSTOWN, June 26, 1871. ‘The steamship City of Brooklyn, from New York rs the 17th inst, arrived here at one o'clock A. M. u-day, Making the passage in eight days and six ours, She subsequently galled for Liverpools NEW YURK HERALD, 'TUESDAY, CENTRAL AMERICA. Discovery of Coal Mines—Revolution in Bolivia— Insurrection and Guerilla War- fare in Guatemala, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rinasron, Ja., June 26, 1871, According to despatches from Lima, Peru, of the lath, excellent coal mines have been discovered on the Bolivian frontier, BOLIVIA. ‘The efforts to suppress te revolution in Bolivia have proved unsuccesstul, GUATEMALA. ‘The insurrection in Guatemala is spreading, and the Indications are that now the revolutionists have possession of the entire country. General Colenzea routed the government troops at Chiche and captured Retalutino. A guerilla warfare is now carried on, SAN SALVADOR. Peace prevails in San Salvador, but the Ministry is unpopular. The rains seriously impede commu- nication with the interior. Duenas and Martinez have been liberatea, Telegraph lines are being con- structed, HONDURAS, ‘The insurrection in Honduras has been quelied and Xatruch bas lett the country, COSTA RICA. Costa Rica 18 quiet. good deal of damage. ing. Recent heavy rains did a ‘The cattle disease is spread- “COLOMBIA, culties Between the Government and a Rail- road Company. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Krnesron, Ja., June 26, 1871, Panama aates up to Friday last announce that the railroad directors have notiged the government ihat tney will refuse to pay annually, hereafter, the $250,000, and offer, instead, to allow the government & certain proportion of the profits, Bogota journals are urging the government to con- tinue the construction of the railroad. CUBA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Movements of Valmaseda Against the Lusur- wents. HAVANA, June 26, 1871, Captain General Vaimaseda has arrived at Santia- go de Cuba, fe is concentrating his forces in order to deal a crushing blow to a large body of insur- gents. JAMAICA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALQ. Kinaston, Ja., June 26, 1871, ‘The stock of white pine and shingles 1s exnausted. Labor ts scarce and many workmen are in a stary- ing condition. NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA, End of the Amador Miners’ Strike—The idiners Surprised by the Military—Arrival of Magdalena Buy Emigrants—Rascality of the Lower California Company. SAN FRANCISCO, June 26, 1871. The First battalion, First regiment, N. G. C., made a forced march from Sacramento yesterday, reach- nz Suter Creek, Amador county, last night, taking the riotous miners by surprise. No resistance was offered, but many insults were given to the troops. The inhabitants generally were delighted at being relieved from the terrorism of the miners, who are in league. The pumps Will be started in the mines to-morrow morning, and the miners who may be willing to work will be protected. Adjutant General Cassenau is in command of the troops. The rioters are making many threats, but they have no chance of successful resistance. The ship Otage has arrived from Hong Kong with 300 Chinese on board and a full cargo, consigned ex- clusively to Chinese merchants. ane Pepe pn Re elt ny apace jong the passe! =i y trom Now Morn to Magdalena Bay by the Lower California Company, who walked to La Paz, where they were humanely treated by the Mexican authorities, who issued rations to keep them from starvation. They say they were compelled to sign an agreement to re- lease the company from liability fur damage before they were permitted to leave. Some are sick and some are barefoot, but all are haggard and utterly destitute. They are now in front of the City Hall, seeking relief from the Mayor. The indignation of the men against the Lower California Company 1s unbounded. MAN SHOT, An [usane Woman Mistaken for a Burglar and Shot. Ba.trwons, June 26, 1871. A young woman, aged about twenty years, name unknown, was murdered at an early hour on Satur- day morning, near Chase's station, on the Philadel- phia Railroad, by a party of men, who claim to have mistaken her for a man dressed in woman’s clothes, who hada been prowling about the neighborhood for some time, stealing poultry, &c. She was first seen on Friday night acting suspiciously, and early Saturday morning a party of four whites and two colored men went in search of her. They found her sitting on the bank beside the railroad track, and one Joseph League, who was armed witha shot gun, fired, the chai taking erfect in her forehead, killing her tnstan' The woman had blue eyes, long fiaxen hair, was neatly clad and of a lady like appearance. It is supposed she was insane and had escaped from custody. The murderer has been arrested, and the authorities are investigating the affair. ON A STRIKE. Stone Cutters ou the New Capitol on a Strike— Ten Hours’ Wages for Eight Hours’ Labor— Their Demand Refused by the Capitol Com- missioners. ALBANY, June 26, 1871. The stone cutters on the new Capitol having de manded $4 50 aday for eight hours’ work, that being the pay they have received for ten hours’ work, the Board of Capitol Commissioners have adopted the following:— The new Capitol Commissioners, being convinced that the wages heretofore paid to mechanick and laborers employed upon the New Capitol work are folly equal to any paid else- where in the Si in thelr opinion afford liberal cov. pensation for required, and not feuling authorized to pay more than 1s paid by other employers for similar labor, have unanimously adopted the following resolution :— Renolved, That the and the treasurer to and to be employed ol work the same rate of wages, for the different classes of work, tuat has b heretofore. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, d OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Jul 1AM.) Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The cloudy weather of Sunday night tn the Middle States has very slowly moved to the south and south- east and is gradually disappearing. Clear weather now prevaila from Maine to Marviand, and west- ward to Wisconsin and Missourl. Cloudy weather, with occasional light rains, is reported from the South Auanu ates and Florida. The barometer has fallen, but is now rising in New Eng- land and the Northwest. The temperature 1s falling in the Eastern States, and is stationary on the Gulf. Light winds and calms are everywhere rsported, Probabilities, It is probable that the cloudy weather in the Southern States wili be followed by clear weather on Tuesday, An area of ligh barometer, with partialiy cloudy weather, wiil probably extend over the Mississippi valley and the Middie States, and pleasant westher, with light winds, will very generally prevali east of the Rocky Mountains, The Weather in the City Vesterday. The following record Will show the chauges in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicared vy the thermometer at Hudnut's phar. macy, HBRALD Building, corner of Aun street:— 1870, N71. 1870, 1871, 4 6k PLM ++ 95M 8S 6PM 9% BL Py PM 8 + 6 16 i) ymperature yesteruay....... soos 75% temperature for corresponding date PRESIDENT GRANT His Views om te peer of the Hour. Secretary Fish to Remain in the Cabinet. RONEST TOM TO REMAIN COLLECTOR, No Changes To Be Made in New York or Brooklyn. The Utah Quarrel To Be Fully Investigated. Admiral Rodgers and the York Herald. Lona BRANOH, June 26, 1871. Nearly all our Sunday visitors, including the troubled Brook!yn politicians, went away this morn- Ing, and there is not a ripple of excitement on the surface of the Branch, I drove over to see the Presi- dent after breakfast, and was fortunate enough to meet him, Helookea exceedingly pleased, and was reading the HeraLp asl saluted him, The hasty departure of all the bothering politicians who were here since Friday was an immense relief, I have never seen him in a better mood, He readily entered into conversation and spoke with much earnestness. After some pre- liminary talk on trivial matters I remarked that there seemed to be a good deal of trouble brewing in Utah Territory. “No,” he said, “I don’t anticipate any particular trouble there. That kind of trouble ulways prevails where there are PEOPLE WHO WANT OFFICES and can’t get them, I suppose there are men outside of Utah similarly afficted. The charges made against the judictary of Utah are serious enough; but I don’t think they are true. It is stated that one of the judges has an interest in a silver mine, and that he is using his position as a judge in his own favor. I don’t think that that is so; of course if itis so that judge 1s not the man for the place—he’ll have to go.” “You have had visits, sir, from some people from the Pacific coast who are interested in THE UTAH QUARREL ?”” “Yes, am asked to take a certain course; but I will not take any steps untii I have made a full in- vestigation of the truth or falsity of the charges presented tome. My impression is that the charges are groundless; but I intend to probe the matter, and if any action is necessary—wny, I'll act, that’s all’? “You will not do anything ina hurry, Mr. Presi- dent ?”” “No. Politicians, of course, will make the best case they can for thelr own interests. Constant war is being waged by THE ‘OUTS’ AGAINST THE ‘INS’, but Tam not inclinea to obey the behests of every- body,” ‘he ‘outa’ are confident, sir, that you are about to take A NEW DEPARTURE.” “Indeed! That's the nrst I heard of it. does it mean?” “It is said, sir, that Mr. Fish is to be removed; that Collector Murphy and the United States District Attorney of New York will have to walk the plank, and, in fact, that there is golug to be ‘a new deal’ all round.’? “Well, [ think I should have heard something of all that if there was any truth init. How THE POLITICAL TINKERS are to reconstruct the Cabinet, dismiss and appoint officers without my knowledge is more than I can tell. Can yous mr. fn i not going to be dis- missed; I only hope he will not resign. I should be very sorry if Mr. Fisn retired from the Cabinet, I don’t think that he intends to retire. I have not heard anything about it.’ “That ought to settle that matter. Murphy ?” What What about “MURPHY WILL STAY where he fs, and I don’t intend to change any of the federal ofMcers in New York just now." jor in Brookiyn, Mr. President?’ “No; there is nothing the matter there. The feb lows who are outside want to scrambie Inside the Offictal coach, and I suppose they can’t help mak- ing @ noise in the effort. That is the only trouble, and it isn’t much.’ “It is A BIG JUMP from Brooklyn to the Corea, Mr. President, but I have to try it. Do you approve of the conduct of Admiral Rodgers in refusing permission to the HERALD correspondent to accompany the naval ex- pedition ?”” “I don’t know enough of that affair to be able. to say. It ig to be regretted that we could not have the news. All I lave heard of the Corean expedi- tion anid Its operations I read here (holding out his copy of the HERALD). I believe, though, in tne right of the commander of the expedition to say who sball and who shail not accompany him. Naval vessels do not generally carry oatside passen- gers.” nt ADMIRAL RODGERS bad a number of ‘outside passengers’ with him.’ “Well, Mr. ,’ replied the President, “the Corea is @ good way off, and we shouldn't be too hasty in detivering judgments on the conduct of the oMcers serving there—at least until we know all the facts, The affair you speak of may wear a brighter look by and by.”’ The President smiled pleasantly as he said this, and Lsaw that he did not care to say more on that subject. The conversation was then changed. President Grant will leave FOR PRINCETON, N, J., to-morrow morning, and thence will go to Wash- ington to hold a Cabinet meeting. He will return about Saturday. As | was leaving the President an amusing scene occurred. One of the children at the house has a silver hare—an Alaskian, T thiak—and it is a great pet. A dog—a perfect bully ot a hound—rooted the litue animal out of the sbrubbery, and went for him pell-mell. The children screamed, the dog barked and the hare cried. My sympatnies were aroused on behalf o! the hare, and I KICKED AT THE DOG. and, of course, missed him. There was great ex- citement for a few minutes, bat it did not extend to the President, He gianced over the HgKaLp to where the dog and hare were making the dust fy in the shrubbery, apparently indifferent as to the luck of the dog or the fate of the hare. No doubt he was thinking, as 1 thought on recovering myself after my wretched effort on behalf of the haro, that the pur- suer and pursued were types of the political animals who datly invade his grounds, AFFAIRS IN OHIO. Stenmboat Sunk—Sunday Libraries in Cin- cinnati—Operatives Bringing « Delinquent Employer to Te CINCINNATI, June 26, 1871. The steamer Leonidas, woich sunk to-day oppo- site New Albany, was msured here for $11,000, which the insurance companies claim will be reduced to about $8,000 on account of her depreciated value, She was valued jast January at $16,000, and left here on Saturday for New Orieans with # vaiuable be | of Ciucinnati freignt, The experiment of opening the public libraries on Sundays has not equaiied the puplic expectations. Comparatively few persons now attend them. There was consigerable excitement in New: Ohio, on Saturday night by the arrest of Geor, Tigiei, President of the Newark Rolling Mill Cot pany, by 150 operatives, who proceeded to Gran- ville, took nim into custody and returned to Newark, where he was placed in the company’s office under uard. Back pay, va it was claimed the presi- 4 0 lent had the met , was the cause. He ‘was finally released until , When he promised Wo properly accouat for the funds 10 Ais Daudss JUNE 27, 1871.—TRIPLE AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC THEATRE—“KATHLEEN MaVvOUtNEEN.— ‘This favorite old Irish play was produced last even- ing, with Rose and Harry Watkins i the two prin- cipal characters, There is a good deal of sentiment in the play, and the exquisitely plaintive music of “Kathleen Mavourneen,” which runs like a thread through every scene and act, bas a singularly at- tractive effect. Mrs, Watkins, unlike most of the women who attempt Irish characters on the stage, delivers the brogue with its full and natural flavor. She made an oversight, however, at inver- vals, in returning to a style of elocution totally foreign to the frish peasant girl, Harry Wat- kins played Terence O’Moore with his usual dash, and nk Mordaunt realized fully the charact er of Colonel Bernard Cavanagh. The murderer's part, a4 sustained by Mr. Hagan, lost none of its repulsive Buttoncap, “the awlul wilin,”? was made very amusing in the hands of Mr. Locke. Something like half a dozen songs were given by Mrs, Watkins, and a “rale ould [rish jig” wound up the periormance. A sympathetic audience 18 very apt to be kept oscillating betwet laughier and tears by a play like “Kathleen Mavourneen,” and no play can be deemed worthless that 1s capable of producing this cifect. The drama of “Under Two “lags” is in preparation. “Hompty Dumpry’ av Woon’s MusEum.—The renowned and successiul pantomime entitled “Humpty Dumpty,” whose remarkable rise and “fall” has been read oftener perhaps than even that of the Roman Empire, was presented last evening at Wood’s Museum by the Fox and Denier Panto- mime Troupe for the first time in many months. In fact, it was the “thira volume” of this standard work, and made its appearance amply illustrated with gilt edges and thoroughly revised, with notes by the orchestra and some excellent calf bindings, It was the old original “Humpty Dumpty” wuich George Fox made so famous at the Olympic, and which, in spite of the fact that it was “run” for nearly five hundred nights, could not be run into the ground, This is the last eek of the Fox-Denier company, and all who wish to see the famous old pantomime rendered in amus- ing style by a first class pantomiune company should not lose this opportunity, Tony Denier is unques- tionably one of the leading clowns on the stage, and has an abie second in Fox. A, W. Maflin, as Harle- qum, performs some ex ingly interesting feats of agility, and his wonde! “spade dance’ heartily applauded last night, as was also a and Irish jig by Miss Nellie Sanford, the good pretty genius of the piece. Altogether the piece is weil mounted and admirably presented, and de- serves to draw good houses during its presentation, as it certainly did last night, GLOBE THEATRE.—This house reopened for the summer season last evening, with Mr. E. Eddy as Jacques, the Police Spy, in his own play of that name. The piece is a melodrama of the highiy sen- sational kind, full of thrilling situations, rocky precipices, dangerous leaps, bastiles, &c. Mr, Kady seemed to carry the whole piece through on his own shoulders, reeeiving very little assistance from the company, Ilis physique and voice are as strong as when years ago he held the patrons of the “Ola Bowery” speli-oonnd, and the cry of ‘Eddy, “Isady,”’ resounded from pit to dome. The audience that greeted him last eventog, though small, were to the full as enthustastle, and Mr. Eday waa'recelved as only an old favorite ever 13, FOURTEENTH STREET LHEATRE—OWEN MARLOWE'S: TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.—A highly hlonable und satisfactory house greeted Owen Marlowe at the old French Theatre in fourteenth street last evening, at the testimonial benefit tendered him by his friends as a “send off,” on the occasion of bis departure for San Francisco. The bill was a spicy one, including four good petite comedies—"A Pretty Piece of Busi- ness," iu which Mr. Marlowe himself appeared as Captain Merryweather; “The Loan of a Lover,’? 12 which Lueitie Western and Mr. Hearne played the broad comedy parts of Gertrude and Peter Spyk; “rhe Widow’s Victim,” wherein the Philadelptia man of many accomplishments, Mr. Robert Craig, played Jerry Clip, and presented very ellent imitations not only of the usual stage nova- but of Dickens at his reading desk; and thy sical drama of ‘Rovert Macaire’” concluded tit evening’s entertainment, Belng freely interspersed beside with ballads somewhat indifferently r dered by Mr. W. J. Hill and a reading of the “‘Hea- then Chinee” by an evident amateur, it did not come to a close until nearly midnight, Miss West- ern’s rendition of low comedy deserves more than @ passing criticism. This remarkable woman seems to be merely au actress in the rough, one that bas become an actress merely from long continuance upon the stage without study; but her Gertrude showed last evening that she had even extra- ordinary talent in the comic line, Her {un wus of the exuberant, infectious sort, that keeps her audience as much. convulscd wie langhter and good nature as her emottonal parts usually Keep the weaker vessels among them convuised with tears and agonizing pity. Mr. Craig, we believe, is new to this city, and had merely stepped on this occasion, en route, Lo render this service to & friead, He deserves a metropolitan fame, however, for his versatility, not only of character roles, but of vocal intonation which is remarkable. Mr. Marlowe Was warmly applauded on his appearance, aud at the end of the first piece, the only one in whi he appeared, he was called several times before t tain. Finally he made a specch, thanking the audi- ence kindly for their inierest, the press for being 80 tender with bim and the ladies and gentiemen who had volunteered for him on the present occasion. He said he had commenced his theatrical career in the spot where the HERALD butlding now stands, and was indepved to his New York friends for what success he had made. He would return from San Francisco in August of next year aud would he at his oid quarters In the Eighth ward. RAILROAD DISASTER. Smash-up on Boston and Maine Rail- road—Twe Meu Killed and Twe Badly Woanded=Six Cars Wrecked. BRUNSWICK, Me., June 26, 1871. The Pullman express train for Boston was thrown from the track near Freeport this afternoon by the breaking of an axle of the tender. Two baggage and four passenger cars were badly smashed. George Chase, of Skowhegan, baggage master, was killed; Albert Barron, of Skowhegan, brake- man, was killed also, and 1. A. Larravee, of Skow- hegan, another brakeman, had a leg broken. None of the passengers were injured. The Pullman car was not damaged. A train was at once despatched from here with physicians and rallroad men, and another was sent from Foruand. No blame is attached to any one. The evening train trom Portland was delayed several hours by the accident, but the track ts now clear and the night train will rup as usual, ADMIRAL RODGERS AND THE PRESS. {From the Newark Daily sournal.) To the American people the daily newspaper is as Indispensable as a cup of choice Java essence or other necessary breakfast beverage. Kear Admiral Rodgers of the navy is not disposed to consider this matter, and accordingly refused the representative of the New York HeaLp at Nagasaki permission to join the Corean expedition on which his feet was about starting, although allowing a photographer, a subject of Great Britain, this privilege. The Ad> miral is averse to having his herote deeds (1) re- corded, but with Wondrous modesty has no objection to be photographed in ail hts brave attitudes in nis Dullion besprinkled uniform. It will surprise us, however, if the HkRALDP does not Ond means to get the news and snap its fingers in the face of silly dack Rodgers. The chief reason of refusal 1s riaicu- lously absurd, as follows:— If anything is published, either here or in the Atantic States, the purport of it will be likely to find its way baek t Coreane through the Chinese, who get access to the cor teats of our newspapers. “ROWDYISM IN TRENTON, MeCarthy On a Murderous Errand, At the Trenton Police Court yesterday Michael McCarthy and Daniel McAlister were charged with having committed an atrocious assauit and battery on Mrs. Engenoch on the previous Saturday night. Mr. Eugenoch, busband of the Injured woman, keeps @ lager beer saloon on Warren street, Trenton. On Saturday night the defendants entered the saioon in @ very disorderly manner and demanded drink, which Mrs. Kugenoch refused, They then set upon the poor woman and beat her in @ savage manner, striking her on the back with a large bung hammer, Mrs, Engenoch, who is about to become a mother, Was in a critical condition ali day on Sunday. She was conveyed to the City Hall yesterday morning to make her statement, but had to be taken home be- fore the Mayor arrived. MeUartny, who ts Jatner of five children under se years of age, and 1s pose sexsed Of soiné property, gave ball in the sum of $500. MeAlister, who could furnish no bat, was sent to the County Jai. “PERILS OF A TEACHER. Parent—Attempt to Teacher. CHICAGO, June 26, 1871. At Princeville, (i, on Saturday, a man named McNamee attempted to hang Miss Potter, a school teacher, for punishing his child. He seized the lady, fastened @ rope around her neck and dragged her to the school door, when she was rescaea by two men passipe at the time, MoNagige i IB jay MeAlister and n Aw Indignant Hang a SHEET. | WASHI NGT ON. Amount of Counterfeit Bank Notes in Circulation. Nativity of the Population of New York City. Proposal to Replace the Loan of 1862. WASHINGTON, June 25, 1871, (Counterfeit Bank Notos in Circulation, It has been ascertained from oMcial sources that there is no basis or evidence to sustain the state- ment of detectives that there are $10,000,000 In counterfeit notes of national banks in circulation. The Ku Klux Investigati The Ku Kiux Investigating Committee to-day ex- amined L. M. Jentry, of South Carolina, with refer- ence to the Spartanburg difficulties in that State last year, and William H. Howe and John Hall, in regard to the condition of affairs in North Carolina, ‘The two latter were ratlroad contractors in Chatham county, and were driven off from work, as is alleged, by Ku Kiax, of whom they afterward procured the arrest of several by Governor Holden's troops. Howe went to North Carolina from Vir- gimia, ynd Hall trom New Yor Nativity of Residents ef New York City. The tollowing ts the classified tabie of the nativity of the population of the city of New York, as just completed at the Census Bureal UNITED STATES, ore. Stites. White, States White, oval Alabama 188 1 New York... 8 8,763. Arkansas 19 B North Carolina. "25L“116 Californ 2 8 Obio 18616 Connecticut 154 Orege it 1 Delaware... 135 Pennay 4,689 6a Florida. 15 Rhode Blk 4d Georgta. 7 Si 587 138 Liinoin. Indiana, 5 Towa, FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 39 Saxony... Weimar. . 1 Westphalia 1 Wartemberg. - Germany’. 10 Gibraltar, 9 - Great Bri 7 = Greece: ai Bermuda, 1 Holland Bohemia. — Canada 3 oF 1 -—d 8 9 8 4 ie le ~ 86 = a = a4 - FY a - 1 = a 1 8 1 Pe: - u = ut Luxemburg. i Mecklenburg m ast Nuss: Ba 5 a 9 31a — t atel a — Total. tee voto 443 ‘Total white population, nattve and foreign. 29,199 Total colored population, uative and foreign. 13.u98 Grand total... *States and color not specitied. New York Custom House 4 ppolntmevts. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day confirmed the following appointments in the Appraiser’s omfice in New York:—Clarence W. Meade, Examiner; William Y. Volian, Sampler; ©. M. Keyser, Verifier; C. 8. Southworth and B. H. Hornbeck, Clerks and Verifiers; William P. Mix, Clerk; Timothy 0. Do. hoe, Frank Buckle, John McNulty and Francis Gil- len, Openers and Packers, Close Guessing by Secretary Boutwell. The estimate of Commissioner Delano for ales of adhesive stamps for the fliscal year ending June 30, 1871, was $15,000,000, The amount received to date 1s within $78,000 of the estimate, and by the close of the year the receipts will probabiy exceed the esti- mate, Proposul to Keplace a Portion of the Loan of 1862. The Secretary of the Treasury has for some time past been receiving from financial men in different parts of the country suggestions in relation to the loan, some of them advising that certain amounts of the issue of 1862 be replaced before the new five percent, This subject now occupies the attenuon of the Secretary, and it 1s supposed he will soon come to @ conclusion upon tt. Settlers ou the Oxage Reservation. The Commissioner of the General Land Office to- day authorized the land offivers at Humboldt and Augusta, Kansas, to continue to receive proof of settlement and cultivation and payments from bona Ade settiers on the Osage Indian trust and dimin- ished reserve lands until the 16th day of next Sep- tember, being an extension of two months, rendered necessary In justice to the settlers, on account of the non-completion of goverament surveys. Postmasters Appointed. The President has appommted the following Post- masters:—David M. Simmons, Jacksonville, {ll.: | u. W. Dustan, Demopolis, Ala.; Isaac H. Caldwell, Waco, Texas; Miss Augusta B, Benaud, West Point, N. Y.; Eltas Wilson, Millville, N. J.; Abram Har- kins, Rochester, Minn, Amount of Spirituons Liquors in the Market. ‘The following statement of the number of proof gallons of domestic and imported distilled spirits in the United States on the Ist day of May, i871, in bond and tax paid, was announced to-day by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue:— DOMESTIC. Galions, Gallons. Apple brandy. Peach brandy Grape brandy... Other brandies, UIPORTED. Gallons, Gallons, Alcohol. 965 Apple brandy.... 4,252 High wines. Peach ‘branay p Whiskey ape brandy Run Otuer brandie Total : ‘Total spirits out of bond Soirits in bond Domestic Importea 6,650,825 367,512 ‘Total spirits in bond $8,018,347 Grand (otal. . » 40,839, 166 ‘The grand total November 15, 1570, was 45,639,998; decrease, 4,798,826 gallons. This report does not in- clude the spirits in bond held '® twelve animport- ant districts, ASSASSINS IN INDIANA. Attempt to Murder a Family in Lawrence County—Their Dwelliag Set on Kire—Two Men Sho:—810,000 Reward for the As. wanssing. . Ky., June 26, 1871, Yesterday near Orieans, Lawrence county, Ind., a party of assassius attacked the house of the Moody family, consisting of four old batchelor brotuers, Mrs, Tailiver, their sister, apd a hired man named lee. Three jugs of benzine were thrown into the house, followed ny several large torpedoes loaded With ouckshot, nails, screws, and similar missiles, The torpedoes ex- ploding set fire w the benaine and aroused the family, when the assailants opened fire with revolvers into the doors and Windows. Thomas Moody was shot in the hip, Lee received severe, wounds In the thigh and another im the back, Mru, Talliver was terribly burned. The assassina escaped. The community ts greatly excited. ‘fen thousand dollars has veen raised to prosecuta the ulity parties when caught. Moody's conditiyn ws Hopeless ‘aud Lee's is very depnupls aii atti‘ tstiti‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(‘(C‘(“ ——— ae THE LOUISIANA SENATORSHIP, Grand Republican Mass Meeting in New Orleans, Senator Kellogg After the Spoila—President Grant's Administration Endors od—Kellogg Recommended for Re-£lestion, New OnLeana, June 24, 1871 Senator Kellogg is by no means disposed to retire to private life at the conciusion ot iis present terms in the United States senate, and is accordingly worke ing his cards for a re-election. The Senator isa shrewd man, in his Way, and, aithough @ compara- tively late importation from Llinols, has managed to acguire great mfluence in Louisiana politics. In case he should fail to “make his calling and election Sure” he has a claim upon the administration which will no doubt secure him a fat berth when his Sen- atorlal mantle is removed. Kellogg knows the President remembers his friends, and Kellogg ac- cordingly remembers the President. In accordance with this nobie sentiment of gratitude, 40 characteristic of [linois politicians, the Senator set the proper machiaery to work, and to-night there was a great commotion in the republican camp, ‘There was a grand tnrnout of the fatthful to receive Kellogg. It was, in truth, a great aflair—s perfect success, ‘The cepublicans turned out en masse, and if noise and numbers show the sentiment of the people Kellogg 18 the most popular man lo the St The meeting, howe: Was not altogether Kel- logg. The Senator graciously deigned to divide the honors with the administration. Kellogg spoke—ot course he did; and, after talxing about Kellogg, he introduced a resolution endorsing Prest- dent's Grant's financial policy and the Alabama treaty, Thus Kellogg endorses th President, and if the next Legisiature should fatl to return Kellogg to the United States Senate tt 1s ex- pected that he will be duly cared for the President. The conclusion of this demonstration was fully in accordance with the intention of its disinterested and patriotic originator. A resolution was adopted recommending Kellogg for re-election, The Senator thus hopes to head off all competition; but he has many competitors, and his ultimate success is by no means certain. NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, Securing a Working Democratic Majority ie the Mouso—Republicans to be Unsented= Courting the Support of am Independent Senator. ConcorD, June 26, 1871. Sloce Friday morning thts city has been compara tively quiet m polittcs, Meanwhile the majority lave had frequent consultations as w the questions of the policy of Mr. Bingham, the leader of the democrats, who holds his party well in hand; while behind him, working with untiring energy, is Mr. C. Lincoln, It is understood that the election cases will come up first in the order of business on Tues- day, and the committee will report on ward two of Portsmouth and take up ward one. The testimony given in the ward two case by @ majority shows in all 140 names On the check list not legally there. On the otacr hand, Mr. Stacy Whittier, who, It was sworn, had been dead five years, hay sent tn an affl- davit that be still lives, The provabilities are that members from wards ohe and two, eight in number, will be seut home, the wards having fatled.to snd records of the ratable poils not voters, and conse~ uently there is representation beyond pollation. The policy 18, beyond doubt, to bring some test question before the Senaie, that the position of Senator Smith may be tested. ‘The majority lack conndence in his support of their purty measures and reinovals, while the repubitcans are confidens. his life-long political record will not be falsified should he fail to support the democracy. No utfer- ence Cal at present be drawn on the State officers except that of Mr. Cogswell as Treasurer, M2. BERGH AND THE FISHERMEN, To THe Epitor OF THR HERALD:— L have just heard that Mr. Bergh nas entered @ compiaint against Mr, Cassidy, the great troutist, for cruelty to fish, Now I know Mr, Bergh to be an old fisherman himself and likes the sport yet, provided there is plenty of trout, suckers or any other kind of fish to take his bait. = think Mr. Bergh might Jet up on Cass, as it is his first offence and not cy dl to be repeated. The oldest farmers say that it wil take at least seven years to get the streams into anything like Ashing order again. Jy M. O. Nuw York, June 24, 1871. EUROPEAN MARKETS. DNDON MONRY MARKET.—LOND oe 5 OP, ongols closed at 92 for buth money and the account. 4 States live. <r bonds, 156%, 9); ; 1865, old, 905g; vq; ten-fortion, 833% Mongy MARKET.—Paxts, June 26.—Rentes, 63f, PAR Me. ANKFORT MONRY MARKET,--FRANKFORT, June 34— United States five-tweniy bunds closed at 98g @ e issue of I POON BREADBTOF! — Sle. 64. per quai Corton MAR! IVERPOOL, June 26—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet and steady... Middiing uplands, eed. 5 middling Orleans, 83d. a Sd, The sales of the day been 12,000 bales. LONDON PRODUCE MArkET—Lonpon, June 2%—6 P. M.—Tallow, 438. M1., per cwt. Sugar, 3ls. per cwt. for No. bd Duteh standard, afloat. ate turpentine, $4 06 per cwt. rv OL PRODUCE MARKET—LIVERPOOL, June %— pirita turpentine, 42s. per cwt. VIEWS UF THE PAST. MAKKET--LIVERPOOL, June for mixed. 5 JUNE 27, 1864—Battle of Kenesaw, G forces repulsed. 1850—Queen Victoria assaulted by Pate, an ex-army oficer, in London. 1801—Cairo, Egypt, surrendered by ita French gare rison to the ailied British and Turks. 1709—Battle of vultowa, Russin; Peter the Great completely defeated Charles XII, of Sweden, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Silesia will leave this port of ‘Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg, The mails for Europe will close at the Post office at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tak New YoRK HeRatp—Edition for Rurope~ will be ready at half-paat nine o'clock in the morning. Single cop General Sherman’s , in Wrappers for mailing, six centa Vay Antwerr.—In Brooklyn, on Monday event. ing, June 26, Mrs. J. L. VAN ANTWERP, relict of Jonm kK. Van Antwerp. ; Notice of funeral hereafter. (for Other Deaths See Ninth Page.} Nurnett’s Standard Preparations.—It Hae been justly remarked that the popular judgment, deliberate. ly made up, {4 correct and reliable. The reputation whicl rehing and critical tests is established on « firm foundation. “BURNETPS STANDARD PREPARA- ,” comprising “Cocoains,” for the bair; “Kailiston,’* which is unrivalled, and “Flavoring Extracts"—Lemon, Vanilla, &c.—are articles im @ public for the last twenty years, One by one they counted their friends; then ther counted their hundreds; thea thelr thoasands, Success eres ated rivals; competition assailed them; but their sterling merits withstood all opposition, and the popular verdict hae survives T10: for the akin; “Cologne W polut. They have been befor been largely rendered tn their favor. emi MPION SAFES, dol Broadway, corner Murray stron, Hat at Popne corner of Aug. Bradley, 1 willing serve his constituents, ss if urged cogsiderably. Finest On. Water Colored . elegantly tremed ; en; gold, Diack walnut, Broadway prices, nd El W2 Nasa: The Use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair RENEWER brite heads, if the hair fale 7 are nut wholly demroyed. Try it. Unensy May Be the Head ‘t' ecowo, bat the head that wears a KNOX com. Conable, His summer styies are tue climax of art in he Uae, ‘of bead coverings. Try one and be couvincea, Wood Carpeting, 480 Broadway.: 5 —Saitadle for city or conatry houses, balls, kitchens, dining rooms of stores. jock & Warnock i cassluere ‘late, ve dottaen j { i