The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1871, Page 5

oat ‘THE MORMON MUSS Herald Special Report from Sait Lake. “THE THREATENED CONFLICT AVERTED Brigham’s Lieutenant General Eats His Big Words and Backs Down. ‘Unele Sam’s Muskets Too Much for the Mormon Thunderers. LET US HAVE PEACE! Sat Laxg, July 4, 1871. q Up to the moment of sending this despatch there has been no serious disturdance in the city, and the prospects are that nothing will occur. We escaped a serious conflict by a hair's breadth. Mr. Wells, Third President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and Mayor of the city, and so-called fLicutenant General of the Nauvoo Legion, ordered out his troops in contravention of the derms of Acting Governor Black's order. In all his actions he exhibited a rebellious spirit, @ssumed high airs snd talked about being weady to be arrested. The situation was criti- eal. At sundown yesterday the Mormons fwere determined to parade in spite of the ‘proclamation, and the United States officials were equally as determined to enforce the flaws, Acting Governor Black called upon Colonel De Trobriand, commanding Camp onglas, to send to the city three companies ‘of infantry, one of cavalry and a company of rtillery, and there was every reason to expect loodshed if the Mormons did not back down. Martial law was to have been proclaimed if Bhe civil anthorities could not enforce the SGovernor’s order, and the troops were pre- red for service. Last evening a committee, ponsisting of Colonel De Trobriand, Lieutenant jColonel Morrow, of the Thirteenth infantry, ‘ajor Hampstead, United States Attorney, and Colonel Patrick, United States Marshal, oe in an informal way on Mayor (or jeutenant General) Wells, and repre- jented to him that he was acting in vio- dation of the laws, and that bloodshed ‘would ensue if his illegal ordera were carried yout, as the United States troops would entirely isperse any unlawfal parade of armed militia- ymen. The Mayor carried a stiff upper lip for pome time, and even had the audacily to sug- gest that the Governor's proclamation should be withdrawn.. The Committee promptly memarked that they did not come from the §Governor ; that they were acting in the interest lof peace, and that the Acting Governor had planted himself upon the prociamation, which pra not at all likely to be changed or recalled. THE MORMONS BAOK DOWN. Mr, Wells then began to talk billious. General Morrow told him that the life of one oan would not justify him in carrying out his jorders just to show his independence. Wells remarked that he thought the United States officials were playing a game of bluff, at which WDnited States Attorney Hempstead called him ffo account and assured him that nothing was pore earnest than the determination of the vernment to execute the laws, and that the Dats not a street conflict, were to settle the gmatter of the legality of the order, telling him jebat legal orders must be obeyed. A MORMON CONFERENCE. After a long conversation, in which Colonel je Trobriand told the Lieutenant General that i there was a parade the consequence should ibe on his head, to which was added rigoronsly remarks of all the other members of the Com- fhrittee, Mr. Wells finally concluded to call {@ special meeting of the City Council and the Jeaders of the Mormon Church, who are the power behind the throne, to take into consid- ‘gration the whole matter. The conference Yproke up with the clear understanding that if hhe Nauvoo Legion, or the militia, as it is called, wore out to-day they would be arrested or dis- persed by powder and ball. It seems the lormon Council met, for early this morning lonel Detrobriand was officially informed Mayor Wells that the orders calling out the \anilitia were countermanded. UNITED STATES TROOPS IN THE CITY. Notwithstanding this De Trobriand, in obedi- nce to the call of acting Governor Black, marched into the city at eight o'clock this jmorning with three companies of the Thir- eons infantry and Major Gordon's company pf the Second cavalry, headed by the full regi- mental band. The movement of the troops pad o quieting effect on the militia officials, Who at once took measures to prevent the poilitia from appearing armed. Those who Qould took off their uniforms and appeared in Qivilian attire. The s reets were soon cleared pf armed Nauvoo men, who flourished very ex- Rensively in the early hours of the morning. ‘hose who bad come in from the country and mf Pould not throw off their uniforms were dis- pributed in the procession so they did not show. De Trobriand’s troops were drawn up a block @way from Main street and kept close in hand, but the Nauvoo lieutenant general had come fo terms, and there was no necessity for their presence after the procession as disbanded, when the troops marched — to Camp Donglas. In addition to the NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT, {n a large number of deputies, and there were two or three thousand miners ready to sustain the authorities, THE EFFECT OF A FIGHT. If a Gght had occurred it would have been bloody, but disastrous to the Church, A sig- nificant fact connected with the affair was the absence of Brigham Young, although he was officially announced as President of the day in the Mormon celebration. He is never proml- nent on the field of battle. His lieutenants have all the credit of backing down, while Brigham doubtless started the game. THE MORMON AND GENTILE PROOESSIONS. The Mormon and Gentile processions to-day were the finest ever seen in the Territory. The former was very large, being swelled by people from outlying settlements ordered in for the occasion. The display of advertising and decoration wagons, illustrating trade, commerce and the mines, was splendid, the mines and miners being shown in force. The Thirteenth Infantry band ‘led the liberal column. The streets were thronged and good order generally prevailed, though the militia felt humiliated, and the entire body of Saints were greatly displeased at the turn of affairs. WHAT A MORMON EDITOR ORATOR THINKS. The Mormons celebrated at the Tabernacle, where Cannon, the orator editor of the Church organ, the News, was bitter on the federal officials, whose day, he said, would soon come. There was a great crowd there. CELEBRATION BY THE APOSTATES. At the Liberal Institute, founded by the Godbeites or apostates, thera were exercises consisting of an oration by General Maxwell, apoem by Nat Stein, of Corinne; speeches by Messrs, Lyman Hempstead, Godbe, Toohy, Colonel Joslyn and Harrison, and music by the military band and the choir. Two thou- sand people were present. The enthusiasm was intense. THE FIRST FAIR VICTORY FOR THE GOVERN- MENT. The victory to-day was the first ever fairly won in Utah, The supremacy of the United States laws over the decrees of the Mormon Church was for the first time fully vindicated. Nothing short of a deadly conflict induced the Church leaders to surrender their arro- gant claims, Republicanism finally van- quished theocracy. We have taken a ‘new departure.” To-night there are to be two dis- plays of fireworks, but there will be no trouble, it is thought. PORTO RICO. Election of Deputies to the Spanish Cortes. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Porto Rico, June 30, Via Havana July 5, 1871. } The election of Deputies to the Spanish Cortes ts over. The conservative Spanish party elected Sanz, the ex-Captain General of the island. He was ther candtdate at the capital. The radical party elected fourteen members, in some districts by immense majorities. CENTRAL ASIA, Yakoob Khan and the Ameer of Cabul Recon- ciled—Rowdyism at Bangalore. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bomaay, Jaly 5, 1871. The reconciliation between the Ameer of Cabul and Yakoob Khan 1s due to the intercession of the Viceroy of India. TWO BRITISH OFFICERS SHOT. A serious personal affray has occurred at Banga- lore, In which two British oMcers were shot. DOMINION OF CANADA. tenaxt Governor of British Colum- ‘actions of the hery Cruisers. Orrawa, July 5, 1871. Hon. Mr, Tratch has been appointed Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia. The Times this morning, referring to Sir Edward Thornton's letter, lately published, asserts posi- tively that the instructions given the officers com- manding the Dominion cruisers are in ali respects similar to those received last year. Reduction of the Naval Force at Haliiax. Hawirax, N. 8., July 6, 1871. ‘The naval authorities here have received no infor- mation of areported reduction of this station toa commodoreship, but the opinion among the oiticers ts that it is correct and will take effect next spring. WEATHER REPORT. OFFICE OF THE CHlEY SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July 6—1 A. M. } Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has risen slightly since Tuesday night on the Gulf coast and somewhat more so from the Atlantic to the lower lakes. It {s now fall- ing north and west of Indiana, The vom- perature has risen slightly on the lakes and Middle and astern Svates. Light winds continue from the southwest and ‘the southeast on the Atlantic coast and fresh south- easterly winds from Iowa to New York. The weather has cleared away in New England, but re- mains partiaily cloudy on the coast. Local rains are reported this evening in North Carolina, and more extended rainy or threatening weather has advanced from the westward over liiinois and Wis consin. Probadiltttes, It is probable that the threatening weather, with light rains and fresh southwesterly winds, will ex- tend during Thursday eastward to Lake Ontario, Parually cloudy weather and southerly winds will probably prevail on the Atlantic coast. Disturb- ances merely local are not considered. Weather Synopses. Wasainaton, July 5, 1871. At half-past ten A. M. on July 3, the day on which the heavy rains passed over Chicago and the North- west, the following provabillty was issued from the office of the Chief Signa) Oficer at Washington:— It is probable that the barometer will rise with clear weather and westerly winds in the Middie and Eastern States. Cloudy and rainy weather will probably advance over Missouri and Wisconsin, The accuracy of this report was remarkably sus tained by the storm which that day prevatied | throughout the West and Northwest to the Mis- sourk. OBITUARY. The Rev. Dr. Neville. The Rev. Dr. Nevilio, rector of the St, Thomas church, of Hamilton, Canada, died tn that city on | Tnesday night. He was a distinguished divine, and well known in the United States, having held ap- untments in the Episcopal Church in New Orieaus, itary the United States Marshal had sworn Phtiadetonia, Newark. N-J., ald New York. MEXICO Special Reports from the Herald’s Correspondent. The Primary Elections Result in a Triumph for Juarez. LERDO COMPLETELY DEFEATED. Ne Disturbances in the Capital. THE BLACK VOMIT AT VERA CRUZ Mextoo, June 27, ) Via Matamoros, June 30, 1871.) The primary elections on the 25th were favorable to President Juarez in the city of Mexico, Queretaro, Pachuca, Jalisco and Ori- zaba, Toluca. In Guanajuato, Puebla and Vera Cruz the result is probably divided be- tween Diaz and Juarez, The revolutionists are very disquieted. Lerdo has been com- pletely defeated. There was no disturbance in any of the above States. In this capital the re-election of Juarez is almost unanimous. The police and soldiers are very watchful, and all noisy persons like Juan Palacios, General Cosio Portores and others were arrested. ARRIVAL OF THE SPANISH LEGATION. The Spanish Legation has arrived at the capital. THE PARDON OF TAMPICO REBELS ASKED. The pardon of many Tampico rebels has been asked for from the government. BLACK VOMIT AT VERA ORUZ. According to reports from Vera Cruz the black vomit is still raging there. THE ELECTIONS IN OAMPEACHE. Joachim Barrando has been elected Gov- ernor of Campeache. THE TAMPICO FORTIFIOATIONS TO BE LEVELLED. The government has ordered that tho fortifi- cations of Tampico shall be levelled. The dep- ulacion permanente disapproves of the act of the Governor in deposing the ayuntamente. FIRE AT ZAOATEOAS. There has been a serious fire in Zacatecas, in which many lives were lost. OONGRESS TO BE OALLED IN JULY. It is probable the general Congress will be called to meet in this capital on the 25tb of July. The Presidential election will be de- cided in Congress. ELECTION OF OONGRESSMEN. The elections for members of Congress take place July 9. SPAIN. The Reported Disturbances at Havana Contra dicted—The Occupation of Rome in the Cortes—Bitter Denunciation and De- fence of Victor Emmanuel. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, July 4, 1871. The Cortes continues the discussion of the Budget. The reports which have been circulated here as to alleged disturbances at Havana are now known to be unfounded. THE TEMPORAL POWER OF THE POPE. During the aebates in the Cortes Sefior Nocedal took occasion to denounce in bitter language King Victor Emmanuel’s occupation of Rome. Sefor Olozaga, in reply, protested against the expression of any opinion on the subject by the Cortes. Washington Outdone—The Spunish Cories ta an Uproar—Tuae Carlists Kick ng Up a Kor A Noble Duke on the Rampnage—Caning a Colonel—A Duel in View. A letter from Madrid, in the Courri. r de Bayonne, says:— ‘The discnsston in the Congress of a proposition of M. Nocedal, to the efiect that the Chamber should congratulate the Holy Father on the occasion of the twenty-filth anniversary of the Pontiticate, ana Join m the sympathetic manifestauons of the world toward the illustrious head of the Roman faith, gave rise Wo a regretab.c incident. After having eulogized Catholicism and indicated the services which it had rendered the honorable gentleman made political allusions in which he accused the existing demo- cratic government of Spain of not being as liberal as the Chureh, The Minister of the Interior took up the words and refused to join in the proposal from the moment a political question was mixed up with it. He accused the ultramontanes, wno now plead in favor of the infailivility of the Pope, of having called His Holiness, when he wished to reconcile the doctrines of the Charch with the requirements of modern ctvilizatten, a mitred Robesplerre, M. Nocedai replied that he had not spoken politics; that he accepted all the decisions taken by the Po; and those who did not do 80 were not Catho- lics.. Admiral Topete wished the motion to be divided into two parts. M. Valera was unwilling that In a country where the liberty of worship was rociaimed a Chamber should make a public pro- ession of Catholicism, and advised to have the pro- psition rejected. Admiral Topete’s suggestion, on elng put to the vote, was thrown out by 441 to 42; the Carlists did not take part in the proceed- ing. Count de Cangua-Arguelles demanded that the encyclical letter of Pias IX. to the bishops should read, The President Sanctioned that step, but M. Martos opposed it, maintaining that no documents could be read from tae tribune unless they were parliamentary or of the nature of petitions to the ing. M. Olo- vaga having supported the Minister, a great tumult ensued. Count de Cangua-Arguelles and M. Nunez de Arce exchanged some words which were Jost in the noise. The latter assumed an irritating attitude toward the former, who, furious, left his seat and rushed toward bis contradictor, whom he seized by the arm. Some of th Deeputies then Inter- fered and probabl. revented a scene of personal violence. Marshal Serrano advanced toward the benches of the Carlist minority w re-establish calm and protect those members against the excitement of the majority. Colonel Camina, Aide-de-Camp to the Minister of War, seeing the Marsnal sur- Tounded, rushed to his succor, but was roughly repulsed by the Duke de la Torre. A deputy, M. Navarro Rodrigo, considering that a stranger violated the sanctity of the Chamber, struck the Colonel with a cane. Tne President during all this time was endeavoring to restore order, He ordered the galleries to be cleared, and finally put on bis hat and left the chair. The repub- tators of the scene. Allerwal explanations were given and reproduced at the pub- lic one held in the evening; the two members wno caused the disgraceful scandal declared themselves satistied, and stated that ao blows had passed. A duel, however, 1s expected to result from the occur- rence. Inthe end the proposal of M. Nocedal was rejected by 93 to 87. The Varlists have addressed their congratulations to the Holy Father by tele+ graph, as have also some members of the majority. GERMANY. The Kaiser is About to Visit the Czar. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, July 6, 1871. The Emperor William will shortly go to Ems, to meet the Czar Alexander, wno is still at that place. BELGIUM. Gambling at Spa to oe Probibited. | Bresseis, July 6, 1871. The Senate has adopted a law prohibiting gam- bilng at Spa, FRANCE. The French Press on the Result of | Women “strnae and Ovperes Exe the Elections. Victor Hugo Badly Beaten for the Assembly. Palikao’s Denial of Trochuw’s Charges. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, July 5, 1871, The Jowrnat des Dédats says the election returns are favorable to the Bordeaux programme. The vic- tory ia not one for the republicans, who owe their success to the division of their opponents, but for oraer and peace. The republicans are, however, jubilant over their success, THE SIECLE ON THE RESULT. The Siécle says the Bonapartists have been con- demned by the results of the election, and the legitt- mists have resumed the position of a small minority. The aytagonism between the cities and country has disappeared and the true France appears, 4 HOSTILE JOURNAL. The Gazette de France pronounces the republican triumph a real misfortune for the country. Eneour- aged by their success the “Left” will pecome more daring ana more dangerous. THE LIBERTE WANTS NO PARTISANSHIP. The Liderté rejoices over the victory aud urges the new Deputies to leave behind them all partisan feeling when they enter the Chamber. HOW THE BONAPARTISTS REGARD THE REPUBLICAN SUCCESS. The Avenir Liberal, a Bonapartist journal, awaits the achievements of daring innovators, who, hitherto mere critics, are now masters of the field, and believes they will not be held excusable by their supporters if they do not outdo their prede- cessors, against whom they were so pitiless. VICTOR HUGO RECEIVES A SMALL VOTE. Victor Hugo received only 67,000 votes as a cand!- date from Paris for the Assembly. INOREASED STRENGTH OF THE THIERS GOVERNMENT. ‘The elections have increased the majority of the supporters of President Thiers in the Assembly by fully one hundred. The Jatest classification of the members of the Assembly chosen on Sunday is as followa:—Fighty-six Thiersites, thirteen radicals, two legttimists, three Orleanists and one Bonapartist, GENERAL PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. A Camp to Be Established at Satory—Count Palikao Replies to the Charges of General Trocku, PaRIs, July 5, 1871. A permanent camp will soon be established at Satory, replacing the camp of Chalons. PALIKAO DENIES TROCHU’S CHARGES. Count Pulikao publishes @ denial of General ‘Trocku’s charges relative to the course pursued by the Count on the 4th of September. He therein re- cites details of tne events of the time, and clalis that he acted properly in all respects. THE COURT MARTIAL, ‘Tne Court Martial meet here on the 10th. TH® GOVERNMENT COMING TO PARIS, The siege of Paris will probably be rateed to-day, a8 @ prelude to the removal of the government from Versailles, THE PRESS CAUTION MONEY BILI, PASSED. The Assembly has passed the bill requiring the de- posit of caution money by the press. A BITTER ATTACK ON THE GERMANS. The Clochs Provencate has a biter article against Germany, saving:—‘We shall not forget our disas- ters until the grass grows high over the graves of the slain, and that bird of Ul omea—the Prussian eagle—ceases to hover over the east of France. We have discovered the secret of victory—Revenge ! Let the Germans cease to tender the hand of frend- ship. When we stretch our arms towards Germany let her tremble} because it will be to strike those who taught us fate,” ENGLAND. Genera) Sickles on His Travels—Banquet by the American Residents in London and Liver- pool in Honor of the Glorious Fourth— Reception by Minister Schenck— Judge Dowling Nocturnally Visited by ‘His Friends.” TCLEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Juiy 5, 1871. The Daiiy News says that General Sickles, United States Minister to Spain, has arrived in London, and 1s going to Germany. THE FOURTH OF JULY IN LONDON. A banquet was given yesterday by the American residents of London at the Langham Hotei. A re- ception was aiso held at the residence of the Minis- ter of the United States, Mr. Schenck, in honor of the Declaration of Independence. THE “¥OURIH" IN LIVERPOOL—TOASTS TO VICTORIA AND ULYSSES. A banquet was given at the Washington Hotel, Liverpool, on the Fourth, at which Mr, Branscomb, the United States Consul at Manchester, presided. A large number of American residents of Manches- ter, Liverpool and other cities were present. Mr. Felt, Minister Schenck and Jacob Bright, M, P., regretted their inability to attend. The toasts were of the usual character in such assemblages, including the heaith of Queen Vic- toria and President Grant and one to the ‘Treaty of Washington.” Speeches were made by both Americans and Eng- hishmen, in which the most friendiy and pacific sentiments were interchanged. JUDGE DOWLING’S PROWESS. Last night four burglars attacked a honse in this city at which Judge Dowling, of New York, was visiting. The Judge unaided beat them off, ITALY. Bome as the New Capital—Attachment of the Roman People to the King. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, July 6, 1871, King Victor Emmanuel has returned to Florence from Rome, At @ banquet last night Signor Viscont! made a speech, in the course of which he deciared that the conduct of the Romans during the visit of the King justified the transfer of the capital, and proved that Rome was profounaly attached to the dynasty. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoNpon MONRY MARKET.-.LONDON, Jul P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and sono American securities—Five-twenty bonds, I idonee Hine 54:90 % for the ei rts, BAX. ripantonduly 8—Rentes closed at Pa BSL, We, FRANKFORT MOWRY MARKET.—FRAWKFORT, July 4 United States five-twenty bonds closed at 984 for the issue of Liytrroot Corton MARKet.Live --! daly 5— 4:0 P. M.--Cotton closed active and firmer; middiing up- ds, ‘The sales of the I fad. & Od. 5 jddling Orieans, 9d. day (608 tp'20,000 bates, including 4,000 for export and specu: ation. LIVRRPOOL BREADSTUFFS MaRkerT.—Livenroot, July 5—Corn, 208, il. LONDON PRODUGE MARKET--LONDON, July 6, 4:30 P. M. Tallow, 488. 9d. = 44a,; linseed of, £39 los.; spirie vurpen- Une, dle a dis. 6d. VIEWS OF THE PAST, JULY 6, 1-10—The Duke de Grammout declared tn the Corps Legisiauf that France would consider the ac- ceptance by the lrince Leopold of the Spanish throne as sufficient canse for war with Prussia, 1861—Battle of Carthage, Mo. 1645—Batue of Sedgemoor, England; the forces of the rebellious Dake of Monmouta were de feated and himself! captured, THE FOURTH IN THE NORTHWEST. Opening of the Chicago Tunori—Speech of Senator Trumbull at Galesburg—He Favors utive ower. CHICAGO, SL, July 5, 1871, There was no formal celebration of our national anniversary in this city yesterday, but the private celebrations on family and individuat account could be counted by the thousands, NING OF THE LASALLE STREET TUNN#L.. The formal opening of the Lasalle street tunnel Was a public event of mu€h interest to the city of Chicago; but this, of course, was only incidental to the day, and formed no part of its historical char- acter. The contract for this tunnel, which passes under the Uhicago River from the north to tue south divisions of the city, was awarded to Mesars. Cham- bers and McBean, Uctober 20, 1860; work on it was commenced the 34 of November following, and it was finished July 1, 1871. The total length of the tunnel is 1,890 feet, and the total cost $494,490, The exercises at the opening consisted of a formal pas- sage through the tunnel by the Board of Public Works, followed by a banquet at the Briggs touse, at which speeches were made by many of the alder- men. THE FOURTH THROUGHOUT THE NORTHWEST. ‘rhroughont the Northwest the day was celebrated more generally than on any previous occaston for many years. ‘The most noted celebration occurred at Galesburg, Il., where Senator Trumbull was orator. SENATOR TRUMBULL’S SPEECH, After speaking in the usual strain of all orators on this occasion, he instanced the wrongs the Amert- can people bad borne during the rebellion from the monarchical Powers of Europe, aud said when the rebellion ended the votce of @ single Senator carried terror and dismay iuto the courts and Palaces. ‘The Joint High Commission owned tho Wrong of depredating on our commerce and agreed to pay for it, and he rejoiced that the American people had the patience to await such a cousumima- tion. He rejoiced that we did not go to war with a nation of the same race, language and religion, that 1s doing so much for civilization and Christianity. Re alluded to the departed glories of Rome and France, caused by mad ambition and flerce oppres- sion, He shen patd a glowing tribute to the laws of the United States that accorded justice and pro- tection to all alike. He expressed himself decidedly in favor of the elevation of women and hoped the day was not distant when women would receive the same pay for the same service a3 men. The right of women, he continued, to partictpate in the govern- ment of the country whenever they ask for it cannot be denied, and a nation would be all the better and purer for their participation. He then spoke of the rights vouchsafed to minorities and the functions of the different departments of the government, execu tive, legislative and judicial, giving a review of the system of the government. He expressed his belief inthe power of the government to suppress zebel- lon under the constitution, it giving unlimited power in such event. He condemned the exercise of the war power in time of peace. In times of peace a man should be tried by a jury; in time of war an armed rebel should be shot. OPPOSED TO TOO MUCH BXECUTIVE POWER. The Senator said that attempts had been made to clothe the executive with too much power, and that centratization was the great danger of the republic, Local governments are safeguards of liberty, while the federal’ goverament ia only needed to protect the citizen. Liberal and kindly action on the part ofthe general government was needed to heal the wounds of the South, The Fainer of the Oountry haa departed from the principles of the Declaration of Independence by tolerating slavery, and from that course sprung war, deaolation ana rapine, The country, he continued, is now free from the stain of slavery; we have a nation of freeinen, without regard to race or color, and the constitution 1s now in harmony with the Declaration of Independence— all men now being enutled to life, Uberty and the pursuit of happiuess. THE KVILS OF THE LATE WAR. ‘The Senator couciuded by saying the evils of the late War were brought about by a departure from the principles of liberty; therefore, vow yourselves and teach your children to wage eternal hostility against all men and nations who opposed the doc- trine, “Ail men are created equal.” THE FOURTH AMONG THE BLUENOSES, Reception by the American Consul—An Intor- utional Dinver at the International Hotel. * Hawirax, N. S., July 6, 1871, Yesterday being the anniversary of American in- dependence was appropriately observed in this city. The Stars and Stripes were conspicuously displayed notonly from the United StatesConsui and the Consu- lar residence, but in various parts of the city. During the day the Hon. Judge Jackson, tue able, faitntul and deservedly popular representative of the United States government, received at his residence a large number of visitors, among whom were the Ciiet Justice of Nova Scotia, the Mayor of the city, the members of the government and otner prominent officials and citizens, evincing the respect of our peopie, a8 well for the United States as for iis worthy representative at Halifax. THE DINNER. In the evening a large numer of American resi- dents and others dined together at the International Hotel. Appropriate and patriotic speeches were made by the United States Cons il, Hon. Mr. White, of Pennsylvania; Mesars. 0. S. Beale, W. L. Lowell, oO. P. Patten and E. M. Colford, Wetmore and otners. ‘Toasts to the Prestdent of the United States and to the Queen were enthusiastically received, and nothing occurred during day or evening to interrupt the harmony or mar the pleasure of the aaniversary celebration. THE CONNECTICUT BORGIA. Reticence of Mrs. Shermnu, the Alleged Pol- soner—Autecedents of the Accused—Inter- view with a Son of One of Her Victims. BiRMInGHam, July 5, 1871. The public sentiment here 18 setting in strongly against Mrs. Sherman, the alleged poisoner ot three husbands and eleven children, Visiting her at her comlortable residence I was coriially received, bat she positively declined, by advice of counsel, to re- fer to the case in any Manner, as the examination before Justice Platt is set for to-morrow moruing. She is about forty-five years of age, a brunette, converses fluently and is remarkably emotional in her intercourse with visitors. If guilty, she is @ strange being. The train to-day brought here the mother-in-law of Sherman and Cornelius W. Struck, a son by @ previous marriage of Mra Sherman's first husband, Edward M. Struck, for- merly @ policeman of the Thirty-second precinct. Young Struck, who was a soldier in the late war, tells me that his father married the woman in New York about 1844, when my tnformant was two years old, and they lived together about eighteen years, seven chilaren being the issue, ali of whom died, except John W. Strack, who is now in Boston. Struck senior died suddenly, abont 1863, while Cornelius was in the army, and the children followed nim to early graves. He is very careful in expressing an opinion, pro or con, as to her guilt, To-day he called upon his step- mother, who rushed into his arms and kissed him Passionately, although there has been a coidness between them for some time, Struck, Jr., is here to watch the proceedings merely, and declares that he will never consent to have the remains of his kindred, who are buried in Manhattanville, disin- terred to examine the stomachs. Lydia Struck, tne first issue of the marriage, was atthe tune of her death betrothed in marriage to @ minister, Who now offictates in Yorkville, and Mrs, Snerman declares he was continually near her daughter tn her tliness and administered medicines left by the physicians. He has since married a schoolmate of the deceased young lady, FATAL ACCIDENT AT FREDERICK. Prepenick, Md., July 5, A painful and fatal accident occurred at the camp of the Fifth Maryland regiment about eleven o'clock lastoight. ‘The regiment is from Baltimore and temporarily in camp here. At the hour named Pri- vate F. K. Stewart, Company F, formerly of Brook- lyn, N. Y., fired a swivel heavily charged, which burst in pieces, one fragment breaking two of his ribs and impedding them in his lung. Stewart lin- gered until eleven o'clock this mnorning, when be died, The deceased 1s said tv have been from New York, and served in @ New York regiment in the late war, He was a cabluet maker by (rade, and vas lived in Baltimore about six months, He was about twenty-fve years old, The remains wil ve taken to Baltimore Lo~way, 5 ey “OUR PET.” THE HALSTED TRAGEDY IN NEWARK, “Dust to Dust’’-—-Funeral of the Murdered Mane A Heroic Widow The Acms of Womanly Charity—An Interview With Colonel “Abe” Halsted ~Tho Bawd Bailed—Singular Grave yard Coincidence, Not even the proceedings incideatal to the ttme honored celebration of ‘the glorious Fourth’ have stopped the people of Jersey’s Olty of Churches from discussing and dwelling upom the pecutiag features of the tragedy m South street. Yesterday ‘the funeral of the murderat man took place from lus widow's reaidence, corner of Parkhurst and South Broad streets, ‘The piace of sepuiture waw the Halsted family burial plot in the graveyard of the Broad street Presbyteriam church, Klizabeth. Leng before three o'clock, the hour named for the starting of the funeral cortege, an tmmensa crowd congregated in front of the dead man’s late home, 1n order, if possibie, to catch a glimpse of him: ere yet he was cons goed to lily lon, The crowd was composed of weil dressed persons, clad tn the garb of respectabie people, the gentier sex largely predominating. The REMAINS OF "PEI"? were carefully latd out In @ plain casket coveret with crape or black cloth, ‘The top was turned down and the entire face of the departed exposed to view. The features looked natural as in life, the long magnificent gray-brown mustache, one of “Pet's” distmguishing personal features, being carefully combed out. The expression on the coun- tenance of the dead was more that of one asleep than one who nad been pistolied intoeternity. Over ®% was piaced a piece of light gauze = "he suvulders Were also visible, the folded aru.» being crossed Humoly, aw i. praying humbly. The body was dressed in a suit of black clothes, Ob the coftin was the simply inscribed silver plate, QOL EL ELE ADO DONE TELDLELETEAOLEDOL DDO L DED) $ 8. HALS' ‘ OLIVER TED, JR, $ 5 “oun Pay Qecreccrecernsoceserensresettsnnenensesene reste reser It was placed in the large parlor of the house, and here, while the ante-burtal service, according to tne beautiful and simple Episcopal service, was read by Rey. Joseph H, Smith, of Newark, Mrs. Halsted, the widowed lady, sat, her head bowed in her hands over the head of her slain husband, Here it may be proper to state that 1t was not at Long Branch, bat at Shelter Island, L. 1., she bad been stopping visiting her daughter, Professor Charles Mapes. A telegram announcing the murder was sent her on Sunday, butit was not titi Tuesday It reached her, In the meantime, however, she bad read ail the fright ful facts in the HERALD, as she stated herself, aad ha! already begun to make preparaqons for coming home. she arrived in Newark at two o'clock on ‘Tuesday afternoon, and immedtately—contrary te all expectation on the part of her relatives and Iriends ~ asked to be shown her dead husband. ‘Tae body had not yet been lata out, and It was with dinicuity she was prevented from viewing tt uattl yesterday. It had gone abroad that she had refused to recognize the corpse. ‘This was teid her by nel “Abe? Halsted, her brother-in-law, “Why, Uncle Abe,” said she, “you don’t suppose I'm going to desert pa now? fie was foolish and indis- creet, | know, but { LOVED HIM THROUGH LIFE" and I love him in death. He tad his faults, I know, but still be was one of the best of mi nd of hus- bands. If the whole world should turn on his corpse I won't.” These words, embodying a degree of womauly love and charity, the like of which bus rarely, ifever, been paralleled, are vouched for hy Colonel Abe,” with whom the HERALD representa- lve had an interview yesterday, yhy, sir,’ ad- ded the Colonel, “Newark doesn’t know what kind of woman she is; she 1s a thoroughbred, Sune even expressed sympathy for the wretched woman Wit- son and said she would like to see ner and hear what she had to say of the master.” A noble woman, @ noble wornan, sir, 18 ‘Pet's’ widow.”” About four o'clock the funeral cortege, consisting oft some twenty carriages filled with the friends, re- Jatives and not a few leading citizens of Newark, started for Elizabeth, arriving there about five o'clock. From the hearse the coffin was carried to the grave by the pail bearers, General Theodore Runyon, Judge F. H. Teese, John Whitehead, Major Zachariah Sanborn, Dr, Wililam Conover, General G. W. Cumming, John K. Weeks. {munedtately fol- lowing the couin came THY RERRAVED LADY leaning on the arm of her el-lest son, “Ollie.” Majot George H. Halsted came next, with “Pet's two daughters, Carrie and “Duxy;’ then other members of the family, including young George B. Halsted = and Mrs. John Chadwick on the arm the venerable Commodore Abei S. Hal- field, of Elizabeth, with whom the old Chancellor ts now stopping. There were aiso pre- sent at the grave General N. N. Halsted, Colonel Kk. 8. Swords ana Colouel Ave Halsced. Mrs. Arma- tage, ‘*Pet’s” married daughter, was prevented through tliness, Mrs, Halsted bore the trying ordeat pracy giann with a strength that was remurkavle, even Lf forced. “Ollie” and the others gave vent to thetr feelings m tears, The remainder of the ourtal service wAs recited by Rev. Mr. Smith, assisted by Rev. Mr. Clerk. At Its close the crowd leit, and the HERALD representative and “Abe” remained be- hind, Next to the new made and tilled grave stood @ headstone, inscribed as follows:— Sacred to the memory of three sons of OLiver 3, HALSTED AND Many, Mis WIFE. CALE, died et. 12, 1827. 3 WILLTAMBON, died’ Nov. 24, 1325. 3 VF, at Ubllbcotbe, Aug. 8, WS. Caleb, the eldest me by a violent Teaac 3 Write rane rnreense ee, While “‘Abe" was relating ho’ brother of himselfand Pet,” death, an aged Tucker, appear: ana volunteered the information that he witnessed the accident which occasioned the death of Caieb, His horse threw him on the Edgar turnpike, near by, breakiug every bone la his body. He died almost immediatel; How While a child the murd his aunt, Mrs. Bight, then Miss Halileid, ‘Pet’? ‘The titin stuck to him through youth, and when he attained his majority he declared he would knock down the first who called hin “Pet” He got tured of kuocking down, and toid fis mother he supposed he would have to bear with it, fis family thougtt it appropriate to piace it on tus comin, THE MURDKREK BOTTS AND MRS, WILSON. Rotts 1s stil safely lod in the Essex County Tail. bg Runyon deciined to act as his coun- gel, but Willian B. Guid, Jr, las taken charge of his case. The woman Wiisun was bailed yestor- day by ner father in the sum of $2, She nas one to live with him, and has avowed her full de. ermipation co turn ovec an entirely new leaf iu her Hife's history. fhe triat of Kotts will not take place tu well on in the Died, CaRBgRRY.—On Wednesday, July 6, at the resh dence of her brother, Thomas Molloy, No. 240 West Mineteenth street, Makita, wife of Ed. Carberry, na- tive of Ballirobe, county Mayo, Ireland, aged 2 ears. ~! Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, at the above residence, to St. Bernard's church, Thirteenth street and Tenth ave- nue, where a requiem mass will be offered for tae repose of her soul, and tienes to Calvary Comevery, on Friday, July 7, at ten o'clock A. M. Mayo (Ireland) papers please copy. Morr.—in Brooktya, on Wednesday, July § Purse K., aaughter of Samuel and Emily Mot, aged 7 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are lovited to attend the funeral, {rum No. $09 Gates avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at four o'clock, RvusuMore.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, July 5, Fannis A, wife of William tl, Rustmore. Nouce of tuneral hereaiter. [For other Deatns see Third Pazes) A.—Barry’s Sate Hai f Purely Easily applied ; only one bott &.—Phalon’s New Pertume. 1 LOV YoU. 1 Lov YoU. A —Foarth BROOKS? for sty! way, opponite Moti ner Twenty ninth July—Keep low SHOES, Kid or Calf. politan Hotel, and 1,98 Broadway, cor American Travellers ny Provare Pres ports from A. C. WILLMARTH, Uaited States Court Build- Ings, 41 Chambers ¢t ‘rovkery and Glass at Gs A.—Buy Your ¢ ELSOM’S, 14 Broadway, Ratchelor’s Hnir Dye—the Best in the worit, The only perfect aye. Hartaless, reliabie, astante- neous, At ail druggists th! Suitw—Ladies Gray Flannel, » rete sy; wholeaale and retail, at TRIPLES, 0M and 386 Grand street. Cristadoro’s — Uort ed Hair Dye.—Sold ani applied at bis Wig aud Sealy Factory, No 6 Astor Housa Hall's Vexetadle Sicilian Hair Reaewer provents the hair (rom failing 07. Uae it, Royal Havana Lottery.—The Highest Rates Doudioons, ail kinds of Goll and Stiver. t TXvLOw & CO, Bankers, 18 Wall s.rovt, Now York, Cardy, Monevram inest In the city, at JAS Batavished Lev. « th —480 0 Hrondwav—the Greate antennusst nn any. Call ond examine the French Note VERDELL'S, Seb