The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1871, Page 5

\ | | { | A FRANCE. Rochefort’s Trial to Begin on Monday Moext. ME IS SERIOUSLY ILL. The Republicans Unable to Agree on a Ticket. THE FINANCIAL PROSPECT. MacMahon Declines to Enter the Political Field. (GAMBETTA PROFESSES LOYALTY Marseilles Communist Leaders Sentenced to Death. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 29, 1871. ‘The trial of M. Rochefort is appointed for Monday next. DECENTRALIZATION. The Assembly yesterday discussed the project of Jaw for the decentralization of the government departments, Arrests of Communists continue. A CONFRONTATION, MM. Courbet and Fontaine have been confronted fwith their accomplices. THE FINANCIAL PROSPECT. In the Assembly yesterday M. Pouyer Quertier stated that in less than six hours the agents of the ‘Treasury collected 4,500,000,000 francs for the new loan, of which Paris alone subscribed 2,500,000,000. The provinces have not all been heard from, and the total amount of the subscriptions had ‘mot yet been ascertamed. The Minister of Finance, ‘commenting upon the facts he had stated, sat “This state of things erables the government to futol ite arrangements and to hasten the deliverance of the couutry. We shall not wait for the dates xed by the Treaty of Frankfort, but shail pay the Apdemulty in instaiments.'” ~~ arsine PARIS REPORTS. it 70 YE REW YORK HERALD. Unable to Agree—Candidates Certnin to Be Mlected—MacMahon Veclines—A Denial— “Gambetta’s Loyalty—Electoral Meetings— * Reckefort seriously Ili—Miscellnneons. Parts, June 29, 1871. The republican committees have been unable to Agree upon a combined ticket and pubiish several Alectoral lista, 3 Vee “CERTAIN TO DE ELECTRD. The election of MM. Brelay, Challem, Latebur, Corbon, Herisson, Laurent, Pichat, Nadaud. Schurer, Koestries, Huot and Prety are considered certain, en >. UMAHON DEChI ‘There are ish candidates fir @ arrondissements ofthe Seme. Marshal MacMahon has declined to be @ candidate for the Assembly from Paris. Me A DENIAL, ‘The Patrie drnies that there is any truth i the Yumor of a triple alliance between Russia, Prussia and Austria, GAMBETTA’S LOYALTY. M. Gambetta, in a speech at Bordeaux, protested ‘his loyalty to the present government. ELECTORAL MEETINGS. Hlectorat meetings aropermutted until Saturaay. BOCHEFORY SERIOUSLY ILL. ‘The illness of M. Rochefort has become serious, ‘The physicians have held two consultations over his case, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘M, Mailiet has escaped (rom Paris to Belgium, M. Delescluze’s sister has been liberated. COMMUNISTS’ TRIALS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. (Cremieux, Etienne and Pellissier Sentenced te Death—Others Doomed to Transportation and Imprisonment. MARSEILLES, June 29, 1871. ‘The court martial in session here has pronounced the following sentences:—MM. Cremicux, Eti¢nne and Pellissier to death; MM. Duclos, Masten, Nas- torg, Breton and Cachut to transportation; M. Novi ‘to ten years and M. Bauche to tive years’ labor An the galleys, and M. Eberard to ten years’ imprison- ment, Six of the accused have been acquitted, 4 NAPOLEON. Wisit of the Ex-Smperor to London, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, June 29, 1871. “The Emperor Napoleon has visited London and ‘thas been clected a member of the Army and Navy -Clab, ‘Treaty of Commerce with the United States— Compliments of the Mayor of Florence to the Foreign Representatives—Conspiracy and Arrest of an Archbishop. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. FLORENCE, June 29, 1871, The Senate has ratified the treaty of cammerce ‘with the United States ; and also the bills making provision for the public safety and for the unifica- Uon of the Pontificial dent. THE LAST OF FLORENCE AS CAPITAL OF ITALY. The Mayor of Florence bas paid a complimentary ‘visit to the ambassadors whose presence has hon- ored Florence while it bas been the capital of Italy. A CONSPIRING ARCHBISHOP. Archbishop Patrasso has been arrested in Rome on a charge of conspiracy. RUSSIA. ‘The Liberty of the Press Under the Paternal Government ot the Czar. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. St. PETERSBURG, June 29, 1871. ‘The Russian government has suspended the publi- ation of the Moscow Gazeite for disovedience to the law against the use of libellous language con- cerning the constitured authorities, « EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONKEY MARKET.—Consols closed at 92 for Siatee fve-twenty bonds, eines account, Gaited Mt Mpkankrone wouee Matin Riyvine, United Buates 4 ben . FRANKFORT, June 28— five-twenty bonds closed at 9), a of I TY MARKET. ered hag ‘%8—Evening.—The ARKBT. firmer, LivERPoot, June 39— Midaling uplanas, 8!4d. a be -! Lesid LA, he day cdg 300 for export and 9} jon. nae toaas ae as tr LAVERPOOL, June festern prime mess, THR COTTON MOVEMENT. LavkRPOOL, June 29, 1871, Date of rules eS ES a ee a i a ee a eg a , NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, THE FRENCH REVIBW. |THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. A Brilliant Spectacle at Long- champs Yesterday. =e AN IMMENSE ATTENDANCE. Review of Oue Hundred Thousand French Troops. GREAT ENTHUSIASM EXHIBITED. President Thiers Cheered Repeat- edly by the Soldiers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonacHamrs, June 29, 1871. The grand review of French troops took place to- day and was in all respects a great success, AN IMMENSE CROWD, At an early hour immense crowds of persona, some on foot, others in vehicles, poured through the open gates on the west side of Paris into the Bots de Boulogne, whence they made for the famous race course of Longchamps. Vast as the assemblage was the utmost good fecling prevailed. There was no disturbance throughout the day, the people be- having admirably and displaying much enthusiasm, and the gendarmes performing their duty efficiently in preventing injury to life and limb from too much crowding in particular localities. A BRILLIANT SCENE. Although the weather was somewhat cloudy the day was notably fine, and the scene was exceed- ingly briidiant. The tribunes on the race course were elaborately devorated with flags, &c., and were occupied by M. Tnters and tha other members of the government, the Nstion™l Assembly being largely represented. Among the distinguished per- sons present were, 1b 18 reported, the Orleans Princes, all of whom Were j»cognito, and conse- quently their presence ‘w%3 not generally known either to the soldiers “or to the spectators, There were also presep® many foreign officers of high rank, Who N43 “Come to Paris for the spectal purpose of witnessug the review. Ser GROUNDLESS FRARS. Rome fears were entertained by the authorities “that pending the review there would be a demon- stration on the part of the reds, and precautionary measures were adopted to suppress it in tg in- cipteney, Nothing occurred, however, to,‘mar the harmony of the day. I the reds ever ‘meditated & hostile demonstration the display 9f force by the “avernment effectually nipped the project in the Ss Te ie, ROE a bud, srixpip APPEARANCE Cu a aptante By one o'clock in te Afternoon thé trov,’s Were altin position and began the review. ‘They fim. bered fully one hundred thousand medi of all arms of the service, and presented a splendid appearance. The reguiarity of their steps and the precision and celerity with which they executed all tne military moyements ordered showed that they were well dis- ciplined, Marshal MacMahon, accompanied by a brillant escort of staff officers, was in immediate command of the army. ENTHUSIASM OF THE TROOPS, “ At the order the immense force began moving, the troops displaying greatenthusiasm. On passing where President Thiers stood they cheered him re- peatedly. Nothing whatever occurred to mar the etfect of the review. It was from beginning to end a grand success, to which the Parisians contributed by the admirable manner in which they behaved. Their enthusiasm was scarcely less than that of the troops, and as each brigade marched past them they cheered it heartily. HONORS TO THE BRAVE. At the close of the review military medals were conferred on Generais Vinoy and Ladmurault, and a large number of promotions in the Legion of Honor was announced. EVERYTHING SATISFACTORY, After the troops had been dismissed the crowd qnietly dispersed and returned to Paris. Both ina military and political sense the display of troops was highly satisfactory to the government, aemonstrat- ing, as it did, the efiiciency of the French army and Its willingness to support the existing authorities, SPAIN. Minister Moret’s Financial Measures in the Cortes. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. MaprID, Jone 29, 1871. it is believed the Cortes will approve all the finan- cial bills submitted by Sefior Moret, ‘The King ts to receive M. Barral, the French Min- ister, to-day. THE WEST INDIES. Revolution Ready to Break Out in Martinique— Ann:xation Urged by the German Resi- dents of 8t. Domingo. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. KINaston, Ja., Jane 29, 1871. Mr. Rushworth, the Cotonial Secretary of Jamaica, has been appointed Governor of the West India Confederation, to reside at Antigua. Martinique. ‘St. PrERRR, June 20, 1871. The tranquillity that seems to prevail is only su- perficial. The inhabitants are all ready for revolt, One has been condemned to death by the govern- ment, thirteen have been sentenced to imprison- ment for life, and three to imprisonment for twenty years. Trinidad, TRINIDAD, June 20, 1871. A leading German merchant murdered a friend because he refused an invitation to breakfast. San Domingo. St. Domingo, June 20, 1871. Business is dull, and disturbances continue on the frontier. The German residents are urging annexa- tion to the United States, and, it is said, with the approval of the German government, KEW \O.K STATE DENTAL SOCIETY. ALBANY, June 29, 1871. At the seasion of the State Dental Society to-day the following oMcers were elected!—President, Dr. W. B, Hurd, of Brooklyn; Vice President, Dr. 8. H, McCall, of Binghamton; secretary, Dr. Charles Barnes, of Syracuse; Treasurer, Dr. A. C. Hawes, of New York; Correspondent, 8, A. Freeman, of Buf- falo; Censors, Eiguth Waecet teas F, Harvey, vice R. G. Snow, deceased; Fourth district, C. F. Rich; Seventh district, F. Prench; permanent members, L. A. Rhoades, of Norwich: L, C. Wheeler, of Troy: GF. Ried, of Saratoga, and E. A. Rogue, of Ne ‘ork, ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE, Evan, N. Y., Jane 29, 1871, The annual Commencement of the Elmira Female College occurred today. There wae a large attend. ance of strangers and city people and tne @xercises were of the usual excellence. The ci year closes under the most flatverimg auspices, The-an- nual college excursion this year will be down the St, FOAT HALE ABANDUNED, - Information has been received at New Haven to the effect that the War Department at Washington has issued orders tor the abandonment of Fort Hale, “an earth fortification on the east side of New Haven harbor, ‘The fort was bufit at an expense of about one hundred and forty thousand dollars about the close of the rebellion. It is located near the site of old Fort Hale, an earthwork used in the days of tie Kevolutign, ‘The harbor bas no ober detauca, DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Sposches For and Against the Treaty—Opposi- tion Silenced by Baz] Granville, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, | ~Tonnow, Jame 29, 197. Inthe House of Lords to-night Lord @ranmoré moved a resolve expressing regret that tiv Queen had been advised to sign the Treaty of Washington, @ bargain so unbecoming the honor and dignity of the country, Its conditions, he said, were in con- flict witn the instructions given, were abject and humiliating, and trritated Canada without conciliat- ing America, The Earl of Airlie defended ana praised the treaty. ‘The Earl of i.auderdéle said it gave everything to the United States, without securing an equivalent for England, Lord Houghton was satisfied with the compact, because tt would prevent future quarrels, Eart Granville closed the debate with a vigorous defence of the action of the government, and the motion of Lord Oranmore was defeated without a division. THE TREATY IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone hoped that an early day would be fixed for the discussion of the Treaty of Washington. THE CANADIAN FISHERMEN AND THE TREATY Failure of the Attempt to Procure Concert of Action Among the British Provinces Against the. Treaty. Sr. Joun, N. B., June 20, 1671, Notwithstanding ‘he continued and earnest oppo sition of many Veading interestg in the Dommmien and provinces ‘o the Treaty 47 Wasnington it 13 evident that taat,gteat measure is generally ac- ceptable to ‘he people of British America, and that the govenment'will achieve a signal success over the malconteats in the speedy ratification of the treaty and eatly passage by the Dominion Parliament of the necessary laws to carry the treaty into effect. It has been contended that Canadian interests had been sagrificed in order to satisfy American de- mands, and in particular that our tisheries had been plgges Completely under American control, In order to counteract the eyil effects of this treaty, and to secure, if pgssihté, the rejection of the Ashery claims, or at least such legiglation ag ywoyld practically ren- der it inoperative, concert of Action Dinong the pro- Jiuclai governments was deemed advisable, and accordingly a delegation was appointed by New Branswick tg confey with, the governmenia of Nova Scotia and Priucé Edward's Island, in order to secure their co-operation, ‘This delegation returned home yesterday. Tue members are very reticent as to tueir doings. ‘They say the fishermen aad fish traders tn the Island and Nova Scotia are favorable w fhe treaty, and intimate that, owing to the game the Nova Scotia government is playing with Ottawa, that government is not to be relied upon to oppose the treaty. The belief is that the delegation has failed in its mission, auc! that no firm, concentrated opposition can be secured ayimst either the ireaty itself or the fishery clauses. ~:~ ENGLAND. The Prince and Princess of Wales to Pay a Visit to the Emperor of Germany—The American Evangelical Alliance and the Emperor of Germany—Unqualified Suffrage in the House of Commons. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 29, 1871. The Prince and Princess of Wales are about to pay a visit to Germany. AMERICAN MOVEMENT FOR RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN RUSSIA. The delegates of the American Evangelical Alh- ance to confer with the Czar of Russia were ban- queted at Richmond last evening by the Evangelical Alliance of England. Mr. Thomas Hughes, M. P., gave them a reception to-day. AMERICAN SUFFRAGE. Sir Charles Dilke opened the question of the bal- lot. He denied that voting by ballot had proved a failure in the United States. The debate was continued by Sir Stafford Nortn- cote, Messrs. Foster, Gladstone and Disrweli until ad- journment, THE HISTORTAN GEORGE GROTE. The late historian, George Grote, bequeathed his brary to the London University, of which he was for some years the president, A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. A boiler explosion occurred at Kidagrove to-day, causing the death of six men, while nineteen others were fatally injured, CITY OF RAGUSA OVER AND OVER AGAIN. ‘The little ship City of agusa arrived at Queens- town to-day. All well. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England, according to the regular weekly statement published here this evening, has increased £201,000 since last Thursday. THE ROYAL BRAZILIANS. Arrival of the Emp:ror and Empre:s in London. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, June 29, 1871. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil arrived in London at six o’clock this evening from Rouen. They are accompanied by the Prince of Joinviue. SOUTHERN CENTRAL RAILAOAD. Oswxco, N. Y., June 29, 1871. John H. Chedell, President; William H. Seward, Jr., Treasurer; T. B. Kmight, Chief Engineer, and the Board of Directors of the Southern Central Rail- road, visited this city yesterday, The Southern Cen- tral Rafiroad is now running trains from Athens, | Pa, to Weedsport, N. Y., uimety-five miles, and will be complevea to this port or Fairhaven this ear. It will probabiy form a junction with the ike Ontario Shore Railroad about fifteen miles weat of this city. Proposals for the construction of the last named road will be opened July 5, and fifty miles trom this city west Immediately put under contract. WILLIAMS COLLEGE, MASS. SPRINGFIBLD, Maas., June 29, 1871. At Williams College commencement at Williams- town to-day the degree of D. D. was conferred upon Daniel R, Cady, of Arlington; Charles A. Stoddard, of New York; Alexander B. Bullions, of Sharon, Conn., and Charles H. Robinson, of Tennessee, and the degree of LLD. upon Judge James D. Coit, of the Massachusetts Supreme Court; David A. Weils, ex-Kevenue Commissioner, and Harvey D. Rice, of Ohio, WHOLESALE SWINDLING. PouGugeersis, June 29, 1871. Aman, giving his name as G. C. Davis, has been fleecing the people of the Hudson river towns by means of forging the names of prominent indi viduals on checks. Victims have turned up in Kingston, Rondoul, Rhinebeck and other places. He ves out that he is a iife meurance agent. He iresses in the latest style and spends his money freely. he has not yet been caught. FOUND DFOWN:D, About four o'clock yesterday afternoon Omicer ; offenders — without Decker, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, found the body of an unknown man tn the water at the foot of pter 48 North River. In his pocket was a red handkerchief, Plece of paper marked 179 Greenwich street, Ger- man, B. H., and @ bilinead of W. A. & J. H. Gautsin, No. 62 Montyomery street, Jersey City. He was tive feet ten inches high, black hair and side whiskers. He was Gressed in a biack frock coat, black vest, salt and pepper colored pants and white shirt. Tho Coro: hae been notified aad will hold ap inquest tantly, GERMANY. Communism at Work Among the Miners—A Riot in the Ironworks in Prussian Silesia—Charge of the Uhlans-Seven Killed, Thirty Wounded and Sixty Arrested—Prince Bismarck’s Financial Measure— Imperial Amnesty to Politi- eal Offenders in Alsace ~ Tevecram TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 29, 1871. Terrifie riots have occurred among the miners in the Imperial. Iron Works at Konigshuette, in Silesia, The office of the Superintendent of the mines and the prison were destroyed by the rioters, who then commenced plundering the Jewish residents of the town, The ublans were called upon to put down the disturbance and cleared the streets, Killing seven of the miners, wounding thirty and arresting sixty, Martial law has been proclaimed. CALLING IN GERMAN BONDS. Frince Bismarck, as Chancelior of the Exchequer, has called in the first issue of fifty-one millions of German bonds, interest on which will cease on the ‘Ast of January next. IMPERIAL CLEMENCY. The Emperor has granted amnesty to all natives of Alsace and Lorraine under sentence tor potitical or military offences, except where such offences are combined with ordinary crimes. Closing tie Session of the Reichstag—Speech of Emperor William. ‘The Emperor of Germany delivered the following Speech in the Reichstag on June 15:— GentTLeEMEN—When I eted Pid in this very place three months ago | potuted out as the most Meritorious task of the first German Retchstag the task of healing the wounds of the war and of mani- festing {ie gratitude of the Fatherland to those who had pald with their blood and their lives tor the yactories of Germany, You have fulfilled that task filer {he nation’s heart. With @ liberal hand have You granted ali the compensation a gratefui country can Bre to the invalld of the war and to the faml- sca fallen. You have enabled the allied gov- Hes of the raggen the mjuries |nilicted upon flhyse who have been scene oe j TO thelr Secupa, tions to active mits.’ AY @ readily co- operated in compensatiu® $¢ inhabitants of our former froutier and tnose oO the te Be ined Tegainod by Germany for the 1 4 during the struggle. You have dole lseyyise to She: German merchant navy for its losses by the willy and you have alleviated the unfortunate pb oy stances tuto which many ee Tee cues were placed by their expulsion fro! 2 In covert with the allied governments a ron enabled me to render thanks or behaltot tte a eee land to those men who have educate ae VEOUOEy army to guch deeds of valor, have led it chieve- {y Victory and have secured the glorious ach ihents of the war. In thanking you in wi own natiéd and inthe name of the GermiNt srmy t only tS -omptings of my heart, By the new fviiow the prs tion the financial relations of the imperial constitul ~ States tg the Empire have been (uily consedera.ed +4 Warth German Confede- Tegiaipted. ‘he laws 01 vw... “= tae" of Yat.ou dave for the greater part become tue «. the empire, and the latter nave regulated the ha- bilities of commercial enterprises in such a manner as to confer in the first place great benetits to those invalided by war. You have agreed upon a mode of setiling tne affairs of Alsace and Lorraiue, The baty which has taken place in your hidst upon this subject will con- vince the inhabitants of that territory that the German govern.nent and the German’ people have but one will and one thought, however there may be diderences of opinion on single questions, and that is Wo render the reacquired country a willing member of our great Fatheriand by paying due re- ara to its existing laws and habits, by a mild ad- ae snd a liberal development of its legis. On, eee =" eacé with France has been finally concluded during your session. Tis conclusion and the estab- lishment of legal powers have, to my joy, rendered It possible to recalia great part of our ‘army into Xatherland. ‘The close of your activity falls im with the entry of the valorous’ troops into my capital. You wiif witness, gentlemen, this glorious entry, and wheri you return to your homes under the impres- sions of Our national lestivity you will carry with you the gladdening certainty that the patriotic attachment of the German representatives to the grand development of the satheriana has its becom. ing saare in the splendors of the celebration, May tne peace we have gained be a lasting one, as L hope vo God, and as the newly founded relations of tue German empire with ail foreign Powers gives me the conviction, that it wil be. LONG BRANCH. Return of the President To-Day—Runaway Accident. Lon@ BRancn, June 29, 1871. President Grant returns to his cottage to-morrow morning. Arunaway accident occurred this evening at the depot, Damages to the amount of $1,000 were in- curred and John Mount was dangerously tajured. THE INDIANS. Kiowas Moving Westward—Indian Attack on Whalley’s Ranche Repulsed. WASHINGTON, June 29, 1871, A recent letter trom General Grierson mentions that a large number of young men of the Kiowa tribe had been seen going westward rapidly, thougn several of the leading chiefs were In pursuit of them. In the recent attack of the Indians under Satanta and Satauk, three Indians were killed, two died bret ae of wounds and two others are expected to die, A party of Indians attacked Whalley’s ranche, on the Ked River, June 3, and were repulsed with three kilied; one citizen was killed, BERGH AND THE HORSE CARS, The following commurication was yesterday transmitted by Mayor Hall to the Board of Poll MAYOR'S OFFICE, NEW YoRK, June 2%, 1871. TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF POLICE AND THE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE:— ‘The President of the Society jor the Prevention of Cruelty to Antmais claims and exercises the rignt to summarily stop on the public streets a car or vehicle before whicu may be driven & horse that im nis judg- ment 18 unilt for draught service. In effect he organ- izes a street court, and without sworn evidence and upon his own sndden judgment adjudicates whether or no @ horse is untit for work, and when he adjudges unfavorabiy, instantly carries his judgment into effect. Judictous legal consuitanon has satisfied the Mayor that Mr. Bergo’s claim is an illegalone. Such conclusion has been attained notwithsianding that a statute of the State apparently confers upon Mr. Bergh and agents the fright to arrest process of law. If the claim exercised was attended with only the accessory of a technical tliegality, then prob- abiy in view of the pnilantropic intentions of Mr. Berg, and of the very great service he certainly per- forms to the public, such exercise of his duties might be passed by onnoticed, but it quite often happens that he and his agents, in prosecuting the legal claun, occasioned a stoppage Of Vehicles in | the thoroaghfarea, an inconvenience to pedestrians and a detentiom of handreds upon bundreds of pas- sengers, The proper course undoubtedly would be jor Mr. Rergh tocoilect the necessary evidence where- upon lo found a complaint, ani then procuring a warrant, arrest. and puulan the parties who offend against the law respecting craeity to animals, it is eminently proper that the patrolmen should in every way aid Mr. Bergh m procuring informatioa and making arrests, and should cheerfully assist in | te execution of ali due cruninal process, But it Mr. Bergh and his agents insist in detaining vehicles and Cars, then the Mayor suggests that the proper officers and patioimen be imsiructed to deny him the summary exercise of ins ciatm, and to permit the horse and vehicle or the horses and car whch may become the suodject of Mr. Kergh’s crtti- cixm to go to the respective destinatanis. The Mayor desires earnestly to disclaim an intention of unduly criticising Mr. Bergh's viows. Mr. Bergh 18 a gentieman whose affective quadiues: are intense, and it is aiways an ungracious dwiy wo interfere with their exercise whenever public j;o0d. seems to demand a ceufict between the exeretse of the emotions on the one Hand and necessary pera tions ol law on the other. There are several ¢lipio- matic ways in which Mr. Bergh might accomplish his determination of preventing unsound car Juorses from being driven, put it 18 not relevant here ‘o par- ticularly suggest them. Yet inasmach as leg/al pro- cedure and public mony concur to requite police action , should Mr, Bergh persist in lis cly ims, the Mayor hopes that this recommendation W/1i be fol. lowed by you. Very respectiuily, yours, d&c., A. OAKEY HALL. RENSSELAER PARK RACES. Troy, N. Y., Jaw, 29, 1871. The Rensselaer Park meeting for July will mot take place, the purses not having filled. The fait meeting will be held during the first week in/Sep- ember, HensENEO_AP.O90K At half-past five o'clock last night ‘a fire in the drug store of P. White, 222 Gotd street, caused a loss vo stock of $1,200, The fire originated from the ex- ion of a can of kerosene oil. The stock and fx. @ insured for, $1L000 in diferent auly cou- waulon e= JUNE 30, is7i.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. WASHINGTON. Jit: The Administration Alarmed Con- cerning Georgia Politics. Dick Busteed, and Senator Hill Going Back "on the Republicans. hh New Deal of Offices in Penn- sylvam.*- Oe Final Interview of the German .\mbas- sador with President Grant. ~ Wasiincron, June 29, 1871. Trouble Among the Georgia Republicans— Dick Busteed Becomes a Hard Shell Demo- crat~Governor Bullock aud Senator Hill to Follow Suit. Judge Busteed, of Alabama, whose political ten- dencies the administration has had reason to sus- pect for some time past, has openly avowed himself as a democrat, opposed to negro suffrage and the constitutional amendments. He recently came to Washington to testify before the Ku Klux Com- mittee, and stated that Alabama was in perfect peace and that no such disturbance: were attri. buted to the Ku Klux had been known to him, Measures were taken to prevent Busteed from exer- cising any Influence in the distribution of federal patronage in the State of Alavama. During his stay here he did not hesitate to assure certain parties that he was bitterly opposed to negro suifrage. Since his return to Mobile he has openly announced him- self ademocrat of the old school, Notwithstand- ing the suspicions entertained = regarding his political faith this bold announcement of the Judge has caused quite a flutter here in polt- tical clroles, being viewed as indicative of the future course of quite a number of so-catied Southern re- publicang. Governor Bullock, of Georgta, 1s looked | Upon as the text maa likely to take this new depar- ture in the Sout fu order to save himself from im- peachment at the next session of the Georgia Legis- lature, Itis expected that the defection of Bullock will injure the republican party in Georgia and force Joshua Hill, Georgia’s only Senator, into the democratic ranks. The political situation in the South ts viewed here as very critical just at the pres- ent time, and this will account for the change made to-day in the Mobile ollectorship, and why Dr. Mil- ler was removed and ex Senator Warner finaily gratified by his appointment to chat Juorative office. Trae President Az qag1i@ Ponnsylvania Poli- 7 tet wees 7 oe eee paasts: tee i Thé appoint of William J. Haines, of Pitts- i trl as Coffimissioner of Customs, creates con- ee a Givcore much as Senators Scott and Cameron, u ‘cary and prominent Pennsyl- vania politicia. 8 "8ed the appointment of D. R. B. Nevin, of Cumbe, #4 county, The explanation given in official circles fo" the selection of Haines 13 that he is editor of the Pittsiv"g Gazette and can manage the western part of the sfate without any aimeculty, Then Frederick Watts, of Carlisle, 1s to be appointed Commissioner of Agriculture, and that will conciliate Central Pennsylvania. The east- ern part of the State has been intrusted to Colonel Forney; 80 that the administration seems confident that without the assistance of either Cameron or Scott the Keystone State 1s secure for the repuvlican party at tho next Presidential election. Conterenee Between Secretary Boutwell and Commissioner Pleasonton, After the Cabmet meeting this afternoon Commis- sioner Pleasonton had a long interview wiilr the President, and atterwards proceeded to the otiice of Secretary Boutwell, where the two had an extended conversation. Although nothing positive concern- ing it transpired, the belief is that it had reference to a clearer understanding of their respective dutics, as it is known the President ts friendly to both gen- tlemen and desires that there shall be a harmonious administration of all business of the departments, Cabinet Meetinz. ‘The Caninet met at eleven o'clock to-day. All the members were present excepting Secretaries Fish, Delano and Robeson. The Department of State was Interior Department by Assistant Secretary Cowan, Movements of Secretary Boutwell. Secretary Boutwell will leave Washfmgton for his home m Massachusetts either to-night or on the noon train of to-morrow. He will probably remain a day in New York while en route. During hia ab- sence from Washington Assistant Secretary Harley will be Acting Secretary of the Treasury, having been so designated by che Presiuent. Parting Interview Between the German Am- bassader and President Grant. Baron Gerolt to-day took forma! leave of the Presi- dent as Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plempo- tentiary of the Emperor of Germany. He made the following remarks on the occasion:— Mr, PRESIDENT—After a residence of more than a quarter of a century in your great country as repre- sentative of iny august sovereign, and of so many mutual tnterests which have been developed during that time between the United States and Prussia, in union with the other States of Germany, it isa great sausfaction to me to leave the mission entrust- ed to me With the conviction that the iriendly reja- tions between tie governments and the peopte of the two nations have become more and more intl- mate and duraovle, to the benefit of the national prosperity, as well aa to the cause of true liberty and civuizetion in both countries, Mr, President, in taking leave of your Excellency | beg to tender m: most respectful thanks for the many proots of kind ness aud good willl have received from yourself 5 ee Register of the Land Omes in, nina Land district, Dakota, and Luci”, 1! Pe Register of the Land O75.) Sacrament. Val. for Car, Containing Canadian More. chandise. The Urae for using the seal locks On CAT8 COMaltie ing “oreign merchandise imported from Canada ard intended for export has been extended until the 15th of July, provided the companies make imme- diate appileation for a supply of the locks; other= Governor Bullock | wise collectors are ortered to enforce the instrac- tions of May 10, requiring the locks to be used on and after July 1 next. Similar instructions have beem sent to the Collectors of New York, Boston and Portland, Internal Revenue Receipts, The grand total of internal revenue receipts for the present dscal year to date ig $144,278,003, Pe * General Parker, Commissioner of Indian Affatrs, © lett here to-day tor a week's absence at Schooley’s Mountain, for the benefit of his healtn. ‘The Japanese Oharge d’Asaires Mon again spent # I hours gt the Patent Oitlce to-day, Soni. ing duels of all sorts of invention,s iu which takes much interest Justice Field, of the Supreme Court, will leave for Ca\fornia, accompamed by lis wile, on next Mon day. Geneval Hartsuff, who was recently ordered be fore a ret,'ring board, has been retired, with the fall rank of mayor general in the United States Army. The appoun ment of B. Montague as storekeeper at the New York Custom House has been confirmed at the Treasury Department, Samuel Orchard, Surveyor of Customs st Omaha, and Watson R. Wentworth, Collector of Customs at ‘Tappabannock, Va., have resigned. VED. From Harper & Brothers—Little Sunshine’s Hott day,” by the author of “John Halifax, Gentleman,’? “Won—Not Wooed.’’ A novel, By the author of “Bred in the Bone,” &c, From James R. Osgood & Co.'s, Boston—“Lucille, and Other Poems.” By Owen Meredith, “Nonsense Songs, Stories, Botany and Alphabets.” by Edward Lear. From MeMillan & Co., London and New York— “At Last; A Christmas in the West Indies.” By Charles Kingsley. From Horace B, Fulier, Boston—“The Life that Now Is.) Acollection of sermons by the Rev. Robe ert Collyer, of Chicago. From the Masonic Publishing Company—*‘Mason'~ Sketches and Reprints.” By W. J. Hughan. ae From American News Company—t pene Frenchmen Tek Dat Berlin Vuntz.”* tHlow Dem Rumanz. By Johann Schier A Heesdorikel Magazines—“Van Now -el. + Magazine,” “Ove ~sfand’s Felecttc Engineering Health.’ -seland) Monthly,” aud “Good 1 IT sem re rr <_< WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ee __ Deleched—Eteutenant Commander Milley, foam, the receiving snip New Hampshire, and given a sick leave; Paymaster Hoy, Jr., a8 storekeeper of the Naval Academy, and ordered as storekeeper of the European fleet at Villa Franca; Assistant Paymas- master Hurlbut, as storekeeper at Villa Franca, has been ordered home to settie accounts; Professor Lockwood, from the Naval Academy, and ordered val Observatory; First Assistant Engineer » from the Naval Academy, and ordered to the Michigan. The United States steamer Kansas, from the South- orn squadron, is ordered to Portsmouth, N. H., for garantie, and is supposed to have yel.ow fever on yar VIEWS OF THE PAST. JUNE 39, ae of Hanover Junction, Va.; repets de feated. 1862-—Battle of Frazter's Farm, Va.; Lee pimmpted. but fatled, to break the ceusre of Gens Mo- Ciellan’s column. ‘The republicans surrendered the city of Rome to the French, after a brave resistance, 1690—The allied Dutch and Engitsh fleets were de eee ty the French fleets off Beachy Heat,, nal ay THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper'in the Country. Tne WEEKLY ITFRALD of the present week, now ready, contains ® splendid Cartoon, represemting a Gallery of Famillar Faces, togetner with the very latest News by Telegraph from all Parts of the Worla up to the hour of pubitcation, tucluding hignly tm portant reports from the Corea; Address of the 1849 represented by Assistant Secretary Hunter, and the | 2!8#0P of Victoria on Mongolian Intolerance; Scemem in Paris; Brazitlan State Ceremonials; a new ve sion of the Ku Klux Klan; Career of a Fast Young: Man; full particulars of the Murder of an {nsane. Woman near Baltimore; Crime in North Caroline and Rauroad Accidents, It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Fash~ able, Political, Artistic, Religious and Sporting intel- ligence; Ooituary Notices; Amusements; Chronolgi- cal; Facetiw; Editorial Articles on the prominen® topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews Of the Cattie, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial anc Commercial Intelligence,. and accounts of all the important and interesting: events of the week. TxRMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $59: Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, ive- cents each. A limited number of adverasement inserted in the WeRKLY HERALD. | Died. Coorrr.—In this city. on Thursday, June 29, after- a lingering illness, BENSON 8. CoorER. The funeral will take place at St. Andrew's chareh, Richmond, 5. L, on Saturday, July 1, at twelve In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 29, WILLey, only son of William and &lizabeth Guliets, aged 6 months and 29 days. Friends of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of bis parents, aud trom all the executive governments of the United States in the periorimance of my ofli- cial duties during my residence in Washington, nd to express my sincerest wishes for your weliare and tor the happiness of the people and my triends im this country, Where 1 have passed tne best part of my life, ‘The President replied as follows:— Bakox—I need not assure you that your relinquish- Ment of your position as the diplomatic representa- tive of your sovereign here will Occasion general regret, In which | cordially share. You have been so long accreaited to this government that you have haa unusual opportunities of torming acquaintances, not only with our public men, but with others of my countrymen; many of them have become your personal Triends, They all lament that your proposed de- parture may deprive them of future intercourse with you. Yourexperience in affairs elsewhere as well ‘as here has undoubtedly rendered yoar su tions sometimes, espectally upon critical. occas’ ina high degree useful. 1 will add thai, notwithstanding your absence, your zealous and successful endeavors to strengthen the friendly reiations between our respective countries are not likely to be thwarted or counteracted. [talrall be my endeavor to do every- thing wich may be in my power toward consoli- daiing them. Ly best wishes attend you. Commissioner ot Agriculture. ‘The President nas offered the position of Commis- stoner of Agricuitare, made vacant by the resigna- tion of General Capron, to the veteran journalist and agriculiurist, P. R. .Frees, of the Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph, He, however, for reasons of a per- sonal and business character only, is unwilling, even m the face of this complimentary offer, to change his Iife-long determination not to take office. Lite-sinving Apparat The Board of Supervising Inspectors has dectded ‘to adopt one of the several kinds of instruments or devices submitted for their inspection and intended for the bewter security of life and property. Steain gauges, low-water gauges, life preservers, saiety vaives and the other kinds of inventions will be dis. tributed throughout the ten districts, each Super. vising Inspector to report upon their merits at we next session of the Board. This is the only way by whieh the Board can dispose of the applications of @small army of mventors which has besieged their roots since the present session began. Appointments by the President. The following appointments were made by the Presiaent to-day :— William H. Haines, Commisstoner of Customs; ‘Lewis ud, Douglass, aon of Frederick Douglass, imet- ber of the Legislative Council of the Legisiative As- sembly of the District of Columbia; Bidred W. Little, of New Mexico, Wilson H. Grimtn a! Henry Probasco, of Onto, Commissioners undér me act w rovide for the centenuial celebration of independence at Philadelphia; H. W. Wilkinson, Col | Sind of beat a ‘ wat ; J. C.gHumphrey, Coliector of Ousto pp a tly Fnited States Senator Willard sacola, Fla. ; eX: Warnen Valleotut of Customs at Mobile, Ala, in place of Dr. Miller, of Washington, D. .; Joseph Webster, of Pennaylvania, Agent tor the Indians of + the Suntle Siqux Agency: Lewis B, Lrashear, of Odio, = as street, on Saturday, Joly 1, at two o'clock, P [For other Deaths see Third Page.| A.—For a Styl d@ Klegant Sommer go to ESPENCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 {Robin Th 4.—Phaion’s New Perta 1 LOVE Yo 1 LOVE You. eo. U. A.—Herring’s Parent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray sroay, Few of July—Kee Codl.—Go te BROOKS forstyliah low SHOES, Kid or Calf. 575 Broad way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, and 1,196 Broadway, core ner Twenty-ninth atreet. A.—The Pearl Cassimere Hat is.a Beantifal specimen of art. Gentlemen about purchasing a hat for summer wear, and who desire one that is tasteful and be- cozuing are iavited to call at ESPENSCHEID'S, Mannfae- turer, 118 Nassau street. Sliehtly_D: a ee SY TYLER, a Bovey American F cheap ; all sizes. Famity ‘ Sewing HILL & CO., 17 Park place, 1—The World’s Great ough Consaanption and all Affaetions: vat A.—For a Stylish and Etecant Hat at prices, go to DOUGAN, W2? Nassau strect, corner lak sg Agents Wanted fo Machines; #15; warranted. Batchelor’s Hair world, The only perfect aye. Harta neous. At all druggiats, Bay Warnock & Co.’s Pearl Cassiinere Mat, Five Dollars. 519 Bony dewey. ‘ade’ hive Crab Agile C¥ded. Caden MON AARD ELLIS & COs 35 Whuehal J street, Ys Ponrt Causimere and Steaw: Nee ride thedeen sear Dusnesres ya Fourth of July. 100,00 worth of Unt Boy's and Children's Clothing, wi rices in the cn shamons LoRDELS, 1,180 Broadway, corner Twanty-elghahvstreate of Genvemen's Hais just introdaced. ogti to bia salesroom, iy ut ft should bo--so think KNO and soak we all Re Pain = Killin, agile GitL— aff ad likes charm,” Sold by drogen ORE EN. Woed Carpeting, gant specimen to be juare, Th Popular Favorite.—the Summer Sexte i oa yin ux ly Hi J 5 aaa Wate tco"St Me Bo now soenatng i Ben Ghee ‘ang Baihing Gaaee’ aw 4 «No. } Union square a eT ee