The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1871, Page 7

‘quite as much the object of attention as the representative of the Bourbons, The British people reveal the situation, No man can tell ‘who is to win. A Stnéent’s Heresy and a Denn’s Sourer- sault Theology. In all small troubles on relicious subjects ‘there is a constant dislike and dread of publi- cation. As a consequence the petty doctrinal and disciplinal squabbles which ravage the breasts of belicvers, instead of being quieted by the stern hand of public opinion, are allowed to continue festering, tearing and scratching on all sides, until, like the Kilkenny cats, there is nothing left but the tails, Such a theological tea-cup tempest has been raging in the peaceful bosom of the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in this city, of which the Rev. Jobn Murray Forbes is Dean. Now, this gentleman has on his record a double divine somersanit from Episcopal Protestantism to Catholicity and back again. On the principle of more joy being in heaven over one sinner dolng penance than over nincty-nine just ones, Dr. Forbes has a large majority of admirers in the trustees, yet like the Roman motto with regard to the Greeks—timco Danaox et dona ferentes—there are certain suspicious spirits gmong the elect who have a sneaking sus- picion of any one coming from Rome although only naturalized in that faith. So much premised. Now for the trouble. A youth in the seminary wrote a sermoa ina hhigh-flown, exaggerated style, in which the Dean believed he smelt transubstantiation. ‘The faculty were called together and sat on ‘the poor boy’s attempt at Chrysostom elo- quence, and, with one exception, voted it flat ‘heresy, und sent it to the young man’s bishop for his optaion, The dissentient voice in this «ourse of action was Rev. George I’. Seymour, D. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History. He did not defend the opinions in the objur- gated sermon, but thought (end it would seem nuturally) that so long as the rwriter was a learner and noi a teacher, and while forming and mataring his views and not proclaiming settled and well- considered opinions he should be shown bis error through the faculty, and not handed over to the mercies of his diocesan, The bishop to whom the sermon was referred made the very simple discovery that the tyouth did not hold those reprehensible views at all, and there the matter should have vended. The Dean, however, was anxious to show everybody that he would have nothing fbat was not Protestant aronnd him, and gadvised the youth, in a strain founded on his own history, that a crisis was coming, and if he wished to join any other creed he had better do it at once. The yyouth did not see the point. This curious wdvice, when it reached the eara of the Rome-fexrers, confirmed their suspicions, and fan octavo pamphlet of eighty-four pages from the pen of Professor Seymour was the result. ‘This pamphlet was raked up at a meeting of the trustees last week, and Mr. Forbes grew excited and resigned. The joy-over-one-sinner party would not hear of it, and the two elements stand pitted against each other in a damentutie wey. One angry word would be almost evongh to make the ministerial fur fly, and it seems as if it would require #n avalanche of soft words to turn away the polemic wrath already gathered n their saintly brows. That it is to the bene- Mit of vo creed for matters to remain in this ‘state is palpable to all. Let the opposing in- terests have their say out like men, before the world, and end the dispute. As things at pre- sent stand this riverhead of the Protestant riesthood must send down a very unedifying low of new parsons so long as deans, trustees aud professors persist in muddying the fount, Let both sides speak, but not both at once. Mayor Hall and Mr. Bergh. The letter of Mayor Hall in relation to the summary action of the society of which Mr, Bergh is President strikes us as being both proper and well timed, and Mr. Bergh’s reply has not done away with the force pf the Mayor's suggestions. Indeed, it rather strengthens the objections to these jummary proceedings. We have always egarded the objects of the Society for the revention of Cruelty to Animals as eminently praiseworthy and treated Mr. Bergh’s humane endeavors with favor. Though thinking his r mt course far from being a wise one we ‘only differ with him now in the means for pbtaining a desirable end. What we want is Bhat this society, clothed as it is with super- bundant powers, shall be, in fact as well as {fn name, 2 society for the prevention of crueliy. \As the Mayor intimates in his letter, there sre ther means of preventing horses unfit for ser- jrice from being employed to drag strect jears than those chosen by Mr. Bergh and his Pubordinates. No one knows better whatthey jare and how to make them effective than Mr. ergh himself, He can prevent fatigued and ornont horses from being harnessed the street cars and other public Wehicles if he pleases, and all god jpitizens will applaud his action in ddng 0; but after the cars have stared their trip it is too late to seek to undo he wil he should have prevented. It thon de- fomes a question in which hundreds of jer- ons, anxious to get to their homes or tleir Pusiness, become interested. When a nan hhas paid his five cents for a passage on ont of our street cars he has a right to demand beng carried to his destination without unnecessry delay. [i is the compliance with this contnet on the part of the companies which fr. Bergh’s action prevents, as many as twenty- three cara having been blocked on one ocei- sion while the officers of bis society were caring for a feeble horse. If they bad pre\ vented the evil, as they promise in the very unmanageable name of their society, this would not have occurred, and the hundreds of workingmen hurrying home to their families would not have been compelled to endure the discomfort and delay of this subsequent action. Should Mr. Bergh and his subordinates be al- Jowed to go on in this way they would make their society a public nuisance instead of a public benefit. Besides, this action does not fook right in another aspect—there is in it too much noisy zeal, too apparent a seeking after aotoriety. To be done efficiently Mr. Bergh’s work must be done quietly. All this leads us to coincide with the views of Mayor Hall and to endorse his rebuke to Mr. Bergh and the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. JOLY 2%, 187L—TRIPLE SHEET. officers ‘of the society of which Mr. Bergh is President. Jsrr Davis declines to lecture in Mobile, because, he says, his words wonld be abused by political opponents in the North to injure his Southern friends. He confesses that with a free range of subjects he might be able to strike upon something that could not be mis- construed; but he so heartily believes in the natural depravity of Northern radicals that he doubts it, The truth is, Jeff has already done about as much injury to his Southern friends as it is at all possible he can ever do, and his adherents, who have finally been pre- vailed upon to gag his too free tongue, have acted too late. For our own part we don't doubt that Davis could and would make some venomous fling at the restored Union even if he were to lecture upon so abstruse a subject as the North Pole or the ‘‘Analysis of a Sun- beam,” or “The Relation of Music to the Finer Instincts of the Soul,” or the “Ku Klux as Exponents of True Chivalry.” Any text will do. Tue Women Have Reoxiven their severest wound from the hands and in the house of their “loudest” friends, The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has decided that a woman, although formally appointed a justice of the peace, can have no constitutional or legal authority to exercise any functions of that office. We wait now with our fingers in our ears to hear the explosion of the friends of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who was recently ap- pointed a female justice. The thunder and uproar that we are threatened with will drown all the popping and banging of the glorions Fourth. Personal Intolligence. United States Senator George E. Spencer, Alabama, yesterday arrived at the Everett Honse, Colonel J, R. Montgomery, Attorney General of Arkansas, is stopping at the St. Nicholas, J. 8. George, Danish Consul at Nassau, N. P., is domiciled at the Sturtevant House. Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, fa sojourning at the Fifth Avenue. Colonel G. J. Goodwin, of St. Louis, ts at the Grand Central. Colone! Charles Hamilton, of Florida, is residing at the Coleman House, dJuage W. R. Ragland, of Arkansas, is registered at the St. Nicholas, Judge Smith, of Indiana, is residing at the Sturte- vant House, Rey. Mr. Ritchie, of Philadelphia, is donnetied at the St. James, €neral W. B. Chapin, of Rhode Island, t# at the Coleman House, t/ Coionel E. v. Taylor, of Chicago, ts stopping tem- porarily at the St. Nicholas, George B. McCartee, Superintendent of the Print- ing Bureau of the Treasury Department, is at the Fitth Avenue. Colonel Henry Seigling, of Charleston, is quartered at the Grand Central. Colonel G. M. Schofield, of the United States Army, is quartered at the Fifth Avenue. General M. A. Buford, of Kentucky, is at the Fifth Avenue. Bishop Whitehouse, of Illinois, ts visiting his brother at the latter's residence, in Remsen street, Brookiyn. of THE WEATHER. Wak DerarTment, OFFICE OF THE CHIFF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHineton, July 1-1 P. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The barometer has varied w little and risen at the Pacific and Rocky Mountain stations, The low barometer, which was in the Northwest on Friday evening, bas moved over Lake Superior and east- Ward, with fresh souihwesterly winds and light rainon the northern Lakes Michigan and Huron. The area of high pressure has moved eastward and now extends from Maryland to Massachusetts. The barometer has risen from Missouri to North Caro- Una, and northward, excepting a slight fall on tne immediate coast from Maine to Virginla, where tt is now probably rising. Ratn fell during the night from North Carolina to Pennsylvania, ard threaten- ing Weather bas continued auring the day and has extended to Massachusetts. Rain 1s reported this afternoon from Florida and Georgia; clearing up and clear weather west of Indiana and Michigan. Probabilities. It igs probabie that the low barometer north of Lake Haron will extend to the Eastern States by Sunday night; that southwesterly winds will pro- bably continue on the lower lakes and southeasterly ‘Winds on the Atlantic coast from Maine to New Jer- sey. Westerly winds and clearing weather are pro- bable for the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. THE NATIONAL GAME. The “utes” and Atlantics Play Ten Insings. The game yesterday between the Mutuals and Atlantics, on the Capitolme ground, was a regular “muffen" affair on the part of the former, they evidently thinking they had an casy task, The Atlanucs did some heavy batting, which brought thelr score up even with that of their opponents, in which condition it still remained at the close of the ninth inning. In consequence of this a tenth inning bad to be played, which, however, resulted in the “Mutes’’ scoring two more runs, which won the game, Pearce did not play, owing to the recent death of his mother. The following is the score by innings :— Cun Ts. Md, BI. Ath Sth. 6th. TA. Beh. WA. 104h, Auantic.....2 1 S$ 3° 0 0 2 0° 0° io M Cee OE ee aos r. Mish, of the Star, Time of game—One hour and thirty-five minutes. The Kekiongas Defeated by the Athlctics of Philadelphia, VHILADELPaTA, July 1, 1871, The Athletics of this city defeated the Kekiongas of Fort Wayne by 20 to 3, The Athletics excelled both at the bat and tn the field, though the visitors batted well and wt times fielded finely. Cubs. 1st. 2d, Bd, 4th, GIN. GIN, Th. BIN, OI. Athletics 0 23 6 0 2 2 6 1—20 Kektongas . o 1 0 Os 1 00 0 Kans curned—Athletics, 5; Kekiongas, 2. Umpire—3. Holly, of the Niagara Club of Buffalo. Base Ball Notes. Yesterday afternoon two nines, composed of drug clerks 1m the houses of John F, Henry and S. R. Van Durer, played a game, resulting in the defeat of tne Van Duser nine by @ score of 20 to 19. At Prospect Park yeaterday afternoon the Lord & Taylor dry goods nine succeeded in defeating a nine of &. 0, Garniard, in seven innings, by a score of 40 to 16, darkness preventing the playing of a full game. ‘The Harmonic Club, of Brooklyn, has arranged to visit Bridgeport, Conn., to play the Osceola Club on the Fourth. Their party will be comprised of the jovial, gentiemanly fellows who have made their gatherings so famou among Brookiynites, If the “musicians’’ get weir “mad up and play with @ determination to show that they can beat some amateur clubs, as they did last Wednesday, when they astonished the Kagie Club, of this city, by defeating uiem by & score of 24 to 12, they will return from thet trip victorious. In auy case they will have a glorious time on that day upon which the ‘bird of freedom’ flaps his wings in every cor- uer of our land, and give their opponents every oc- casion to wisn @ repetition of their visit, ‘The Active Base Bal! Club, composed of brokers, \were defeated by the Enterprise Baxe Bali Clus, composed of clerks in whoiesale grocery houses, score 2 to 27, at Prospect Park July 1, 187i. EUROPEAN MARKETS. WON MONEY MARKET.—Loxpon, Jal; bs ne choeed Lan Tor, born Boney und the aocorint, nerican wee ies Uvetwenty bonds, IWR, WA gs Utd, ofd, } 1867, 90; ten-forties, 5%. ad sAvOKE MONEY MARKEY.—PRANKPont, July L— ited States five-twenty bonds cloned at 96's last evening. ‘anip MOBY MARKET.—PARLs, July 1.—Rents closed 1m aon MARKRT..-Liverroot, J 1. e market closed active and firmer. Middiing anus, B%qd.; middiing Orleans, 9d, The sales of the awe wove SO/ee0 bales, inciuding 10,000 for export and RPOOT, PROVIATONS MARKET... 00, Has. Hee owt, Coe Camberiaad gut, 1-2 P.M varroo., Juiy FRANCE. THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY Bad Prospects for the Bo- napartists. Gambetta and Haussmann Not Candidates. MACMAHON GOING TO SPAIN. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, July 1, 187L. The papers of to-day discuss the French elections, which they generally believe will result favorably to the government of M. Thiers and the republic. A despatch from Pans says the return of monarch- ists is probable from many of the departments, The imperialists are making a very active canvass, but really have no chance of securing a considerable number of members of the Assembly. Gambetta Not a Candidate, Panis, July 1, 1871. The republican list of candidates for the Assembly is printed in to-day’s jorrnals, The name of M. Gambetta ts absent from the lst, WITHDRAWAL OF IMPERIAL CANDIDATES. MM. Haussmann, Barrott and Assailant have with- drawn from their candiilatures for the Assembly. THE ARMY VOTE. General de Cissey has tasued a circular prescrib- ing regulations for the taking of the vote of the army at the election. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The Review ot Longchampy—The Orleaus Princes Visiting M. Thiers—MacMuhon and De Cisssy Secking Health—the Bank of France. Panis, July 1, 1871. ‘The Oficial Journal of \o-day says there were pre- sent and taking part in the review at Longchamps 160 battalions of infantry, sixty squadrons of cay- alry, twenty companies of engineers and 360 pieces of artillery, THE ORLEANS, PRINOKS, The Orleans Princes are to-day visiting M, Thiers, MACMAHON AND DE CISSEY GOING TO THE PY- RENEKS. Marshal MacMahon and General de Cissey are going to Bareges, in the Pyrenees, to seek renewed health in the famous hot sulphur baths of that re- gion. DISBANDING THE ARMY. Twelve thousand fusilers and gunners have been sent to their homes. TRE BANK OF FRANCE. The Bank of France has‘ commenced the publica- tion of its returns, The bullion in its vaults amounts to 60,000,000f, and the Treasury balance is 140,000, 000f, "ALGERIA. — Jules Favre's Speech in the National Assembly on the Insurrection in Algeria. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO. VERSAILLES, July 1, 1871. In the Assembly to-day Mr, Favre denied that the property of the Algerian insurgents had been con- fiscated. He admitted that several districts were stil in the hands of the insurgents, but said that re- inforcements were going forward and that the in- surrectton would soon be suppressed. GERMANY. Triumphal Entry of the Hanoverian Troops, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Hanover, July 1, 1871. The Hanoverian troops mado a brililant tri- umphal entry into this city to-day. A despatch was received from the Emperor Willlam regretting his absence. AUSTRIA. Passage of the Budget--Count Bcust on the Rola- tions of the Empire With tho Foreign Powers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Vienna, July 1, 1871. The Austrian delegation has passed the budget. Count Von Beust made a speech in the Relchsrath to-day to the effect that the relations of the empire with all foreign Powers were friendty. ITALY. The Transfer of the Capital—Arrival of the Minis‘ers and Foreign Representa- tives in Eome. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, July 1, 1871. All the Italian Ministers have arrived in Rome and been installed in their ministries. The representatives of Portugal, Greece, Brazil. Switzerland and Bavaria have arrived in the city. The other Ambassadors are expected to-morrow, SPAIN. Changes in the Ministry—The New Minister to France—Important Reduction in tho Ex- penditures—Trial of a Deputy for the Assassination of Prim. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERAL?. MApnip, July 1, 1871. It ts reported on credible authority that Sefior Olozaga has been appointed Ambassador to Paris and that Sefor Rivero will succeed to his portfolio, In the lower branch of the Cortes to-day Seiior Moret, Minister of Finance, stated that he would be able to reduce the expenditures for the coming flacal Year 2,400,000,000 reals. It is believed that Moret will triumph over his opponents and remain in office. The Chamber has decided to prosecute the trial of Deputy Barcta, as an accomplice im the ploi for the assassination of General Prim. TURKEY. Arrival and Reception of Mr. few:rd—Changes in the Turkish Ministry. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CossraNntrNoPLe, Juty 1, 1871. Mr. William H. Seward has arrived here from Alexandria, On landing he was welcomed by sev- eral Turkish oMciais of hugh rank, representing the Conrt and military authorities of the empire, and by the American Legation. A Orman having been issued declaring Mr. Seward to be the guest of the Turkisi nation, special hospi- talities have been extended by the Suitan to the American statesman, Mr. Seward is temporarily residing at the Amert- can Embassy, He will be tntroduced to the Grand Vizier and afterwards have an audience wiih the Sultan, DIPLOMATIC AVPOINTMENT. Server-Efendi has been appointed Foreiga Sec- retary. THE SULTAN'S RIGHT-AND MAN INDISPOSED. Aail Pacha, the Graad Viner. is sertousty indis- posed. ENGLAND. Grand Military Review by the Queen—Tho Prince Imperial Present at the Review—The Ger- man Agitation in Heligoland a Failure— Banquet of the Anglo-American Asso- ciation—Appointment of an Agent to Receive the British Claims. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, July 1, 1811. The Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge and nearly all the members of the royal family were present at the review of 6,000 troops in Bushy Park yesterday. ‘The military pageant was a very brilliant one. The Queen stood out on horseback, and was cheered by the troops as they marched past and presented arms, One Orleanist Prince—the Duke de Nemours—and the Prince Imperial were also present at the review, The Prince Imperial was witn the party of the Prince of Wales, while the Duke de Nemours was with that of the Duke of Cambridge, Many thou- sands of sightseers from London, Richmond and surroundings flocked vw the Park ata very early hour, and by the ume the Queen reached the grounds their number nad increased considerably. The troops presented a very flue appearance, being for the greater part coimposed or the regi- ments of the Royal Guard. The evolutions were executed with minute precision, GERMAN RMISSARIES IN HELIGOLAND. The German attempt to excite dissatisfaction with the British government among the inhabitants of Heligvland bas proved a failure. AN ANGLO-AMERICAN BANQUET. A banquet was given on Thursday by the Anglo- American Association, at which the following named Americans were present:—Llon. Wilham E. Dodge, Bisbop Mclivaine, Hon. Henry Wilson, Hon. Hugh McCulloch, General W. F. Smith, Messrs, Palfrey, Hoar, &c, The speeches made were of the ‘mendly character usual on such occasions, A RUSSIAN PRINCE PAYING HIS RESPECTS TO NAPOLEON. The Russian Grand Due Viadiwir has pata a visit to we Emperor Napoleon. THE BRITISH CLAIMS. Mr. Howard, Secretary of the British Legation at Washington, has been appointed agent in the United States to receive the claims of sritish subjects coming within articies 12 to 17, inclusive, of the Treaty of Washington. A FATAL EXPLOSION. The loss of life by the explosion at Kidsgrove is increased by the death of several of the injured, “CUBA. The Insurrection Dying Out—Surrender of In- sargent Leaders—Movements of Cap- tain General Valmaseda. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, July 1, 1871, Among the surrendered Caunao officers are Nico- las Eloy and Oswaldo Adau, Meichor and Joseph 5. Bernall, Filandro and Blas Rodriguez, Augustin and Porfirio Silva, Alfredo Betancourt and Augustin Cocto. The two brothers Adau were captured by General agramonte. Itis reported that Generals Manuel Agramonte Porro and Josesito Roderiguez have made overtures for @ surrender, The Spanish party are making strenuous efforts to carry the Porto Rico elections. Count Valmaseda leaves Santiago de Cuba to-day. THE COTTON AND GRAIN CROPS. Uspromising Condition of the Cotten Crop— Decrease of Both Acreage id Yield— Favorable Prospects for Grain in the South- ern States, New ORLEANS, July 1, 1871. The Cotton Exchange Committee on Statistica and Information have made a report upon the growing cotton and graim crops, with dates from the 15th to 25th of June. The following 18 a summary:— MISSISSIPPI. Cotion.—The reduction of acreage ts twenty twenty-five per cent, withan average of hail to three-quarters the yield of last year per acre. Corn.—Acreage tucreased twenty-five to forty per cent. The latest reports indicate wu snort yield per acre. LOUISIANA. Cotton.—The reduction of acreage fs from ten to twelve per cent; crop three weeks backward and considerably imjared, especially in the low lands, by rain and Uorn,—Nearly suM@ctent for home consumption las been planted. Cotton.—The ree ARKANSAS. ction of acreage is from twenty- five to tmirty-three per cent, With @ proportionate in- crease in grat. ye prospects are generally good, except in the Southern portion of the State, where not more than hall of last year's yield per acre is anticipated. Tue grain crop is very promising. EXAS, TES The information 1s mostly from the Northeast por- tion of the State. Cotton.—The reduction of acreage 1s from twenty-five to thirty-three per cent, with a corresponding increase in grain, Tue cotton crop 1s two weeks backward, though with @ favorable sea- son an average crop per acre ts expected, Corn.—A large crop Is expected. ALABAMA, Cotton.—The reduction of acreage is from ten 10 twenty per cent, The crop 1s three weeks vack- ward, The average production per acre will be iess than last year. Grain.—There 18 an increase of acreage of twenty to thirty per cent; the prospecis are fair. GEORGIA. The cotton accounts are meagre, embracing the west centre and centre of the State, and thence northeast; the decrease of acreage is twenty to thirty-three and one-third per cent in nortneast and twelve and a half to fifteen in other sections heard from; the condition is improving, About half to Ln Shi ay of last year’s yield per acre is ex- r PGran.—There is a corresponding increase of acre- age, but tt 1s unpromising. TENNESSEF. The information ts confined to the western part of the State. Cotton.—The «decrease of ackeage is from five to twelve and a@ half per cent, with the pros- pects of an average yield per acre. Grain.—There 1s @ considerable Increase in the acreage and the prospects are good, JLAGENCE. MASSACHUSETTS INTE Wom Right te Hold Gfitce Denied—kold Robbery in a Banking Houne—Tradew Unioa Conspiracies Punishabic. Bosron, July 1, 1871. The beer question was decided to-day by a majo- rity of 6,926 im the affirmative. A light vote was thrown and very little interest manifested. The re- sult was—Yeas 7,421, nays 1,495. Governor Cladin having asked the opinion of the Supreme Court as to ihe eligibility of females to the oflice of Justice of Peace (Mrs, Julia Wara Howe and Miss Stevens being previously appointed), the Conrt decided that if a woman, whether married or un- married, should be formally appointed and commis- sioned she would have no constitutional or legal authority to exercise any functions of that oMice. ‘This noon an unknown man soll Brewster, Sweet & Co, $1, 100 of bonds. While counting. his_ mone: the stranger at his side told him he had ‘tropped some bills, and while picking up the two bills a man next tothe stranger grabbed the money and evcaped, The stranger—® confederate—quieuy eft. The Supreme Court ras given a decision in the case of Joun Carew vs. Alexander Rutherford and Others—a suit to recover back money paid the defendants, who are members of the Journeymen Freestone Cutiera’ Association of thia city and vicinity. It appeared that the plaintiff, who is a freestone cutter uf South Boston, and not a member of the association, had made contracts to farnish cut'freestone for various buildings—among others the Roman Catholte Cathedral. By a vote of the asso- clution a penalty of $500 was imposed upon the peter because he had sent some of his freestone New York to be cut, coutrary to the rules of the association. The plaintiff refused to pay this sum, but subsequentiy paid it, it being otherwise = impossible for ma tO = periorm his contract. He now sued to recover this sum back and damages for tnjary sustamed by him by reasou or the acts of the defendants. At the triai in the Superior Court the Judge ruied that the plamtit could not maintain the action, and judgment was entered for the dejenaanis, The plainttif alleged exceptions, which have been sustained by tne Sa- preme Court. The reseript ts as follows:— A. conapli against A mechanic who is under the neces. sity of emploving workmen in order to carry on his business {0 obtain ® sim of money from him which he fe ander no ty to pay, by indne workmen to leave bim erring others entering by “threats or — otherwi that to pay the money apprebension that he eannot i lang to the ill Jogal liabitit and oarry on demand, i# au ille- der it are tilegal, and the @ acts done ed may be recovered back ; and if the par- auoceed ta injuring hia business they are liable iu yay ‘ail Lhe damare thay pave dave him a Mg YACHTING. Departure of the New York Yacht Club Squad- ron for Cape May. Arrival of the Committee of Arrange- ments at Cape Island Immense Concourse of People Expected to Witness the Regatta. Dopartare ef the New York Yacht Club for Cape May. Tne Horsesaor, July 1, 1871. The yachts of the New York Yacht Club destined to take part in the regatta at Cape May rendezvoused in the Horseshoe this afternoon. They weighed an- chor from Staten Island at @ quarter to two o'clock P.M, There were collected the Dauntiess, Magic, Eva, Alarm, Wanderer, Columbia, Tidal Wave, Dreadnaught, Madeleine, Alice, Foam, Ramoler, Paimer, Sappho and aloops Gracie and Peerless. The Sappho, Rambler, Foam and Palmer were the last to arrive, Atseven o'clock P, M. the Commo- dore hoisted a signal for all captains to repair on boara the Dauntless, where the satling directions were given. At nine o'clock the squadron got under weigh and stood out to sea, with a moderate breeze from the southward, Arrival of the Committee of Arrangements to Witness the Regatta. Cave Istanp, July 1, 1871. ‘The schooner yacht Madgte arrived here at ten o'clock last evening wad anchored in Delaware Bay. The Committee of Arrangements, having in Charge the preliminaries and general direction of the re- gatta on the Fourth of July, arrived here on the steamer Pinta this alternoon. They brought with them General Grier, United States Army, and other invited guest, General Meade and family came down at one o’clock. The special evening train from Philadelphia came down with fourteen cars, and the regatta train with ten cars, bringing 1,800 people. There will be extra trains Irom Philadeiphia to-morrow and Monday, There will be three excursion trains on Monday and an excursion from New York, in addition to the three extra trains, It is now estimated that 12,000 people will be pres- ent on the day of the regatta. The Stockton Hotel gives an informal hop this evening. Congress Hall wil! give a reception and ball in honor of the New York Yacht Club on Mon- day eveniny, and the grand ball in honor of the Yacht Club will be given Tuesday evening. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston belies are arriving, and Cape May to-night presonts areally animated appearance. @ Prizes for the Regnttn on Exhibition at the Stockton Hi: Ce Care Isuanp, N. J, daly 1, 1871. A great mnititude came down this evening. The hotels are filling up rapidly, The prizes for the re- gatta are on exhibition at the Stockton House. Among the guests are Generals Meade, Patterson and Sewell, Judge Woodward and Thomas A. Scott. The night has cleared off beautifully and every- where is festivity and enjoyment. Two notorious hotel thieves, named Hamilton and Hopkins, were arrested to-night and locked up. CONNUBIAL COURTESIES. The Leavy Homicide—A Mixed Case—Who Threw the Bricks Official Investiga- tion Yesterday. ‘The street fight, amounting almost to a riot, which ocourred in front of Bernara Leavy’s groggery, 442 West Forty-first street, late on the night of the 24th ult., resulting in the fatal wound!ng of Leavy, was yesterday investigated pefore Coroner Young at the City Hall, Captain Caffrey, of the Twentieth pre- cinct, brought down a formidable array of witnesses, most of whom, however, although mixed up in the fight, seemed to know uttle or nothing aboutit. It was utterly impossible to show conclusively who threw the bricks or stones which caused Leavy’s death. The widow, who admitted giving her hus- band A TIP ON THE HEAD witha hammer and to breaking a club over his head, was present as a prixoner and secmed to bear her loss with much composure—in fact, she seemed quite indisposed to have any one punished on ac- count of her husband's death. Deceased, it is said, came near taking her life in a savage domestic broil about nipe months ago. Daniel Corrison, a lad living tn Forty-fitth street, near Fleventh avenue, was the first witness exa- mined, He deposed that he saw deceased and his wife at their place, 442 West Forty-first street, last Saturday night; they were drunk and quarreliing, striking at each other; Christopher and James Far- rell then came Into the house and Christopher had a large cheese knife and made a thrust at the other Farrell; others then came up, deceased being out tn the street; STEPHEN LARKIN HAD A PISTOL, which he fired tn the air; bricks were fired indis- criminately by a crowd of twelve or fifteen persons, who had collected in the street; deceased got a hatchet and fired at the crowd; did not see anybody strike deceased, but he was struck with bricks and stones and badly cut; deceased had a hammer hatchet and a shovel im his hands; he threw the hatchet and hammer atthe crowd, but kept the shovel, wnich he brandisned around, when deceased was knocked down; he lay ten minutes; saw James Farrell and Christopher Farrell throw stones at de- ceased before he fell; did not see any bicod on de- ceased when he came out of the house, Christopher Farrell, of No. 442 West Forty-first street, knew deceased and his wife; they were quar- relung; she hit him on the arm with @ hamwuer; the ‘Witness took the hammer from her and put ft on the icebox; isin the employ of Leavy; at half-past ten o'clock on Saturday night saw deceased and hia wife and Quinn in the store; there was then a crowd around the door; wept into the store and Barney and his wife we nt toward the door; Barney took o shovel and the WITNESS HAD A LARGR KNIFE with which to frighten the crowd; they struck no one, the crowd going away; the witness then re- turned to the house, and, im doing so. bricks were fired by James Farrell and James Moore; suppose some of the bricks struck deceased and he fell: other per-ons also threw bricks; witness threw uo brick @id not hear @ pistol fired; Leavy was badly hu: am sure I did not use the Knife; Leavy, When taken up, could not speak; lis head was cut badly by bricks and stones, Charles McGinnis, of 440 West Forty-first streer, testified—Knew deceased and his wile; was calied into their house at half-past five o'clock on Satur. day evening, and saw him bieeding from a wound on the right sive of his head; she was then out, but coming in, hit bin on the head with a cap; thea lert and went home; about eleven o'clock that nigut saw acrowd in front of the house and some bricks fired, but saw none of them hit Le: William Quinn, of 566 Tenin a estified—At eleven o clock lavt Saturday night was in deceased's place and saw a dificuity between him and his wife and the witness separated them, taking her away. Omer Joyce, of tie Twentie:n precinct, testitied thaton the night of the difficulty Mrs. Leavy told him that SH HAD STRUCK HER HUSKAND with a hammer and @ saucer, both (aktug effect on the heal. Ann Leavy. the widow of deceased, testified that Satucday night she and ber husband had Mi cuiy, When she hit him either on the head win a mer, bul did no’ knock him a stagger hin Wooster Beach, M. D., made a post-mortem ex- amination on the body of deceased and iouud that he had @ vad fracture of the skull. ‘The case Was then submitted to the jury, who found “that deceased came to his death (rom frac- tare of the skull, caused by a blow or BLOWS BY BRICKS OR STONES thrown, as we believe from the testimony, by James Moore and James Farrell, ut 442 West Forty-drat street, on Saturday, June 24, 1871." Both the pri- soners in their formal examinations Claim to be in- nocent of the charge against them. Moore Is nineteen rears Old, and lives at 563 West Forty-firat street. Far- Tell is twenty-five years of age, and resides at 440 West Forty-first street. Both are natives of this city, and claim to be honest laborers. They were committed to the Tombs, but Coroner Young will admit them to bau for their future appearance when called upon. Ohristopher Farrell and Daniel Corrison, the drst witnesses, werg geat (o ihe Houge af Parvantion, ™ a or THE PUBLIC DEBT. Treasary Statement for July—Decroage of the Debt in the Past Month $7,000,000. Wasuinaton, July 1, 1871. DERT BEARING INTHREST IN Ronds at six per cent Bonds at five per cent DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONRY. Certificates of indebtedness at four per INTEREST HAS CEASED 8INCK MATURITY. DENT BEARING NO INTRRESY. Old demand and legui tender notes... $356,006,505 Fractional currency: eo 40,542,814 Comm certificutes,. 19,386,300 Princtpal......... $416, 565,680 Unclaimed interest . 11, 262 ‘Total debt princip + 2,853,211, 338 Interest . . 46,036,766 Cash in the Treasury—coin, $06,683,900 Cash tn the Treasury—currency 9,533, 583 Total . Debt leas casi 6 1871 2,209, 134, 194 272,030,834 Decrease of debt during the past month $7, 103,249 Debt less cas! 187, BTL wee Decrease of debt since March 1, L871... 28,675,012 Decrease of debt from March 1, 1869, to March 1, 1871,, ae 204,754, 413 STATEMENT OF BONDS PURCHASED BY THE TR¥ASUBY DEPARTMENT WHICH HAVE SEEN CANCRLLED AND DESTROYED, Principal of bond $212,808, 7: Amount paid in curren 239, 106,023 vurrency value of accrued interest on _ bonds bought *fat' 30,848 Net cost in currency: 239,076,173 Net cost estimated in gold seeeee 198,126,568 BONDS ISSURD TO PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANIBS, INTEREST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONKY. 64, Principal outstanding. oe Interest accrued amdaot yet pala... SO Suame Interest paid by the United S.ates, 10,753,910 Interest repaid by the trans 4 redid Pp Tansportation of Balance o! States, 2,973,608 1,750,000 the Wnited VIEWS OF THE PAST. JULY 2 tle of Gettysburg continued, neither army aving gained any material advantage, 1962—General ellan’s army retreated to Har- z rison’s Landing, James River. 1853—Martin Kosta reteased at Smyrna under pro t from the Austrian frigate Hussar, at the and of Captain Ingraham, of the Uuited States sloop-of-war St. Louis. Captain In- graham had got his vessel ready to attack the oe ir his demands were not complied 1776—Congress adopted the resolution introduced by Richard Henry Lee, declaring “that these Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and mdependent States,” ». T. Worwin, of Boston, Writes:—“T Have ¢ contents of one bottle of BURNE’ COCOAINE, and ay once bald pate in red all over with young hale about three-oighths of au inch long, which is determined to row.’ r aay 2 us A.—There In a Benw deal in the Imad. nation of every man, thia {deal ts developed {nthe BLUE PEARL CASMIMERE SUMMIN TAT. Introdiocd by ESPENSCHELD thin season, which to the eye of an artist presents that contour of expression not to be realuted be gentlemen of taste. ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Naasau atreet, A.—Barry’s Safe Hair Dye, Colors any shadn, from light brown to jet black, 2.—Phalon’s New Pertume. 1 LOVE You. I LOVE YoU. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION BAFES, 20l Broadway, corner Murray ares, A.—Fourth of July—Keen Cool.—Go te BROOKS? for stylish low SHOES, Kid or Cult. 575 Broad- way, oppoalte politan Hotel, and 1,198 Broadway, oor ner Twenty-nint ih Hat at Povatar orner of Ann mb. AF priens, go DOUGAN, We Ni Ayer’s Cherry Vectoral—The World’« Great Remedy for Colds, Coughs, Consninption and all Affoctions ‘of the Lungs and A.—To Americans Trav: Cireniar letters a sterling. sued by BOWLES EROTHERS & CO., 19 New York; 27 State street, Huston, A.—This Mornin: the Ruasina (Yapor} Marble Baths, 9% and 25 Enet Fourth street, are open (for keutiemen oniy) from 7 to 12 o'clock. A Cool, De! tful Hairdressing, Keeps Head CHEVALIER'S LIFK FOR THE HAIR, recommended aa the only reliable vegetable to the world for restoring gray hair, increasing its growth, Soli Batehelor’s Unir Dye—the Best world. The only perfect aye. neous, At ail druggiate, in the Harmiess, retiabie, instante Drankard, Stop Dr. Beers, 13 Kane ‘Twelfth street, cures the most obstinate cases of ALCHUL 48M, Sead stamp for evidence, mm Gold, min Everybody We: Everybody adinires Miltor Everybody must and will bave Milton Gold. Over seven thousand purchasers visited the magnificent Id. w "aluce, the showrooms of the American Agency titan Gold Jewelry Gompany, yesterday, and were delighted beyond expression with the gorgeous display, leaving with their selections from the enormous stock, wondering how such handsome ornatents could be sold tor Bleach. ‘The new denigna, the Berths Sets, the Court and Cable Chain, the Alcana Lockets, made expressly for the American market, of One Miton Gold, postessiog all the briliancy, the color, the durability of Califurma even sought by persons of taste, who were Invish in praise of thete elegance, neatuess and novelty, To-morrow the roprietors plate placing pubile inspection at their Bhow- 67 Broadway, ander the Grand Central Hotel, the era most periect array of JEWELRY ever offered to the people of this city, and exiend an invitation to ali to come aad behold the wonder of enterprise in the world of Jewelry. A visit to this palace, if prompted only by mo- tives of cariosity, will repay any one. The other devartments of the store vic with the Milton Department, and one must see to be convinced that the Dollar Store haa a line of rome far excelling in variety. qualty and eauty that to be Lound fn any other establishment in this metropolis, In the beginning the ietore det with the standard houses ot the eity in the quality of thele goods, and to surpass them in 40 far as the reasonableness Of price is concerned. ‘This determination bas been fuliy re- alized, aa is demonstrated by the clase of customers whese carriages line the waik in front of the establishment, from carly dawn till late at night. The Book department contatus “What 1 Know About Farming,” “Swiss Familiy Kobinson,"* “Lite Men,” “Pickwick Papers," Byron, Moore, Shaka- Pere, indeed all the standard works at $1 per volume. Our in department is filled with the richest aad neatest styles, ‘and represents every slide of taste and fashion. The stock Of Sanauades, lined and unlined, and of Parasols, is complete. The department (or indies’ wear embracer at’ present, by chance, a large assortment of beautiful spring Shawls, far ‘The assortment ned to com supert ro anything yet exhibited, This stock {sl will not auflice for one week's trade, derwear has been greatly increased. Ue Fourth of July Cigurs—1 meatic, at low rates, SURBRUG'S, Fourth of July. #1(0,000 worth of Gente’ Boy's and Children's Clothing, lowest prices in the ctty. LOBDELLS, 1,180 Broadway, corner Twenty-eighth streat, Fans tn very great variety, Just received by TIFFANY & CO., Union square. ¥y Do Noe |. Tt _alwaya will be ¥ might a8 well dam up the waters of the Nile with bulrushes’* an for any one to undertake to change public opinton in re jin matter, ‘Tia even tous; ‘tle always so. What m; in. Une thifg ta certain: KNOX'S ire the best thing of the kind out. Knox al- ways takes the land. It caunot be stopped. styles are the popular styles. One needs only to nee to appreciate them, Calin and take a look, Broadway, corner of Fultom atreet. Open, Jnly 4, for Phrenologieal Examina- tons and written descriptions of character, at 38 Broad- way. Perique, Hi BA COO'S, the The Mother Can Rely Upon Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP to gre rest wad health to her cbiid, The Rash to Niagara Falls thin Senson ia unprecedented, owlng to the vastiy increased facilities for rapid and Juzurious travel thither, affouded by tie Sbort Line Erie Raliway Extension road, ‘Superb Coaches now rim throngh between Suapension Bridge and Jersey Ci day- ight. Passengers leave New York at Sand 11 A. M., or 5:1 nd? P.M. Single tickets, $8; fare for the round trip, Bia, od Carpe ts Darabi Mandacne, 7 economical. Strangers ahouid call and ¢ramine them al 4b Broaaway. 4th July Hut, Just Ont, $1 50. a $8 Panama Hats, now 81 50; Boys’, $1 00, now 59 coniey panic prices, 16 Cortlandt stre: 100 Reward will he Paid by the Subscri- ent for information which will lead to the conviction of paw. fies fmftating oF counter eltiy EPOLe HO, wolee rade mark “AROMATIC SC! Pervoas selling of @xposing for salt the imitation dr counterfore wil be proseguted to the extent of the lay Ledo FOLre’s BSTATE, bast 2 Beaver oigeot, /