The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1871, Page 9

TMB AROS IN BROSQRLS. | THE Last bavs or rar EmPme CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Sap oy Sheanzc che aa cerns nge silence, n e cry of “Vive Ple 1X /”’ was raised, but it was feebie, rnd scarcely was it heard before another Pron layther up the street and then a third joined their voices in the revolutionary music. In & moment tt as ifthe whole mass sang together, moved with one linpuise and one purpose. It was clear the ‘Teligious manifestation was swept from the scene— another was ready to take its place; something more serious than a student’s row was on foot, and if once these groups ol designing fellows could get the ‘Uureasoning crowd in collision with the soldiers ‘there was no telling what might come of it. CLEARING THE #TRERTS. By this time movement was absolutely impossible, aud the police had lost ail contro! o: the mass, ‘whereupon the Burgomaster gave the order to the commander of the soldiers to clear tre street. But ‘the crowd was no longer a Wiliing, good-humored one. It was ugly, oustinate—disposed to hold its round, Admirabie patience, persistency and quiet esolution on the part of the soldiers, however, soon told the story, and they cleared the’ street without tue use of any more tormidable weapon than the ‘utts of their guns. Posts were established at the ends of the Rue Cantersteen, and circulation in that street was eatirely interdicied for the might. Nu- ‘Terous arrests of the more obstinate persons were made. At aboni two A. M. on Monday the soldiers left the street, aud moved down the Rue de la Made- Joine with their prisoners, when the crowd following them attacked the rear platoon. Here the soldiers, rated, turned on the crowd, clubbing their and several persons were hurt, Some were wn down and trampled upon. Several of the soldiers were hurt, ana one was cut with a knife, There were. SOME MINOR DISTURBANCES at other points, but by three A. M. the whole city ‘was quiet. On Monday might troops were on auty again, but there was no disturnance and to-day the cisy has resnmed its usual aspect. All that has tak piace, may be summed up in little by the state- ent @certain number of disaffected persons, embeis of the International, some of whom came from Liege and Verviers tor the purpose, seized the soccasion of the disturvance made by the students to ‘endeavor to get the people and the soldiery m col- \d missed their object, thanks to the energy ‘of the authorities, the patience of the soldiers and ‘the good sense of the people, but yet it was avery gurrow escape. BISMARCK, BAZiINE AND BOYE! In a very remarkable exposé of the motives that actuated Bazaine in his passive defence and ulti- ‘mate surrender of Metz, published by the Journal des Dédats, the author—an officer in the army of the Rhine—gives tne following interesting account -of what occurred at tne interview between General Soyer and Prince Bismarck when the former was sent by Marsnat Bazaine to Versailles with ‘a mis- sion” to the Prussian Chance!lor:— The General, introduced to Prince Bismarck, after few formal remarks, asked him what were his alms and objects; in a word, what he desired as the result ol the war. To this M, de Bismarck replied very [iat that his policy was most simple; that tne ‘rench might cio as they please, that as for them- ee (the Germans) they were sure of Paris, its fall ing merely a question of time.” The French,took Rome without mjuring its monuments; the Germans ‘will do the same with varis, which 19 @ city of art in ‘which nothing sball be destroyed, I have nothing to say to the various consider.tions that you lay before me, You teli me that your Metz army ds the sole element of order remaining in France, and that it 1s alone capable of estabus! and upholding @ government in the country. I this is the case constitute this government. We will offer no opposition, and we wiil even render you some assistance. ‘he Marshal will repair to some town to be named with his army and summon the ae, thither. In our eyes tho sole legal govern. nt of the country is still that of the pldbiscitum of the 8th of May; it istne only one we recognize, ‘You speak to me oi the necessity for putting an end toa War such as this one; but who am I to treat ‘with? There 1s no Chamber. Thad proposed to let ‘the elections be held on tne 2d of October. The de- apr g, Occupied by the Prussian troops would have had full liberty in the selection ot their deputies. ‘This ofler was not taken advantage of. I then sug- ested the date of the 18th of October with no better wuccess.” We then ivarn that Prince Bismarck, en- tering into another train of ideas, pronounced the Jollowing sen.ence with no little warmth!—‘‘I cannot gay what will befall Franoe, or what 1s the future ‘that awaits her; but I do Know this, that it will jound to her shame, to her eternal shame in all in all , and in ali tongues, to have aban- doned her peror as she did after Sedan. The stain which she wili never wash out isthe revolution of the 4th of Seprember.” Finally, returning to ‘what was peculiarly the object of the interview, ‘+ the Chancellor repeated that he would offer no op- ution to the reconstruction of @ government by hal Bazaine and iis army. ‘The author of this article, which filis eight col- ‘umns of the Débdats, arrives at the conclusion that Marshal Bazaine did not do his duty, or make the Most of the means of defence at his disposal, be- cause he allowed political considerations to inter- Historical Revelations Corroborating Trochu’s Defence in the National Assembly. Secret Correspondence Between the Empress Re- gent andthe Emperor Napoleon—The Empress and Ollivier Feeding the Emperor on False Hopee—Something More About Louis’ “Baptism of Fire’—Lebouf the Scapegoat, Palikao the Pet—Na- poleon Under the ule of the Petticoat Government— Faint Flutteringe of His Former Self. (Translated for the New Yorx HERALD.) The following despatches were exchanged be tween the Emperor Napoleon, the Empress Eugénie and the Olhvier Cabinet during the late campaign of France. These despatches are historically in- teresting because they throw new light on the motives which actuated the principals of the im- perial coterie. The telegrams were in special cipher, and could not be deciphered by the employés of the telegraph or even by the surroundings of the Emperor and the Empress. The despatches, as well as the key to the cipher, were found among the documents which the Empress in her precipitate departure left behind. ‘The defence lately presented by General Trochu in the National Assembly imparts @ certain coherency to the whole correspondence. Tho series commences with a telegram of a pn- vate character—the despatch of the Prince Imperial, on July 29, 1870, to hls mother, then sojourning in the Chiteau of St. Cloud. All goes well, Tum not at all tired, [have juat visited the camp. All the soldiers are charmed ( you with all my heart. Your affectionate son, LOUIS NAPOLEON, On the 3ist s despatch dated Metz, from the Emperor to the Minister of War:— Send the Le Lg rood to ‘wipe i he nee are many men in the % Who could join the army. tiem march hither by ‘companies or by datialions, Corsica, it seems to me, can well remain without any essa aa ‘THE FAMOUS BAPTISM OF FIRE. Louts has just received his bavtism of fire, His presence of mind was admirable, It made no impression at all upon him, and he seemed to take the whole affair asa walk in the Bois de Boulogne. Louis vient de recevoir von bapteme de feu. Ii a ee admirable de sang-froid, Wetant murlement impreasionne dy semblatt o¢ promener an bois de Bowlogne, On August 6, the beginning of the disasters, the Empress wrote the following to her son:— Everybody at St. Cloud thinks of you. The hours seem very long, but the prospect of glorious return sustains our pes. And the following to her husband:— ‘The sad impression produced in Paris has raired the senti- ment of patriotism without shaking the public confidence in Jou. T hava already received a letter poor General juay. I intend to write to him by EUGENIE. On the same evening the Commander-in-Chief of the National wuard recetved orders to “be at the Tuileries at midnight," and Minister Ollivier was tn- structed ‘‘to write to the prefects on the frontier, who could perhaps give him some information re- garding the whereabouts of MacMahon.” The Em- press, on her return from St. Cloud to the Tuileries, addressed the following to her husband:— The Council wil! meet this evening. Do not worry yourself. Tam sure that Paris will not be the cause of difficulties. Courage, dear friend. Every one must do his duty wherever ircumstances have placed bim. I am calm and confident; EUGENIB. el #0 be you. On the same eveniug the Duchess of Mouchy received the following iriendiy note: — The army corps of Marshal MacMahon has been beaten. The troops retive mm good order on Chalons. 1 am apes Be not discouraged. EUGENIE, THR EMPRESS TO THE EMPEROR, In your military operations do not pay any attention to the opinions of Paris, The important thing is not to do quickly, but to do w emmy has passed Brelsach. I am anzlous about Douay. Soys e@ shali nave in Paris 29,000 men of gooa troops, be- sides four regiments from the South, and, ff we like, four African regiments. With the National Guard it will be easy to 000, We shall maintain our- falves easly if one army can keep the eld. The audacity with which the ene: ia acting will be fatat to him if we do not try to beat him back too hastily (91 vows ne pr an une reoanche trop vite). Tha received your des: very glad. ‘To me it fs very evident if we donot prow forward too quickly. Kmile Olivier bas Just sent me he following answer: -“Trochu has declared hat be will not enter into the Ministry and that be would be left out. August 7, half-past two o'clock.” Public opinion in Paris is very much against Marshal Lebcaf and General Frossard, ‘They are charged with having caused tne disasters which we deplore. Let there be an understanding between you and Marshal Bazaine as regards the operations in the future. Here is comedy close upon the heels of trageay:. MINISTER OLLIVIER TO THE EMPEROR. The Council of Ministers and the Privy Council are unani- from Paris. Do you want them? Palfkao tells me thee Shall I send rarer: (00 mean reeye en eyens ident ‘THE EMPEROR TO THE EMPRESS. 1h Duperre, He wil briny you any ansvrer ave just seen Duy le a I think wo are about te retin to the beauflfal era of revolu- tion when the armies were led by the reprerentatives of the Convention, General Dumont, at Lyons, may inted inplace of Montauban. I shall send—abd Taave the time and the means to do it—-the army corps of Chalons, It would be impossible for me to send more Mobiles, "1 wish to keep Canrobert at the head of his army corps. As for Marahal Leboeuf, he has already tendered me his resignation, but I cannot accept it until {find somebody who bas my cont- dence to replace him. D*Autemarre should be put in the Place of Baraynay diHiliers and tomelaty found to oom: mand tl ations juard ol ine. ‘e send you our NAPOLEON, P8.—A confidant of ours, whose name we sbail yet hear nds the following brief tnfor- ice DUPEIRE TO THE EMPRESS. ‘The bmperor entrusted this morning Marahal Bazaine with the direction of the operations and the command of the army, He has appointed him Major General. It 1s therefore necesaary that the Emperor should be constantly with him. The rank of major becomes, thi must be suppressed and taken aly Sipe Marshal Le- boeuf. Thi e answer that ought to given to the de- spateli of the Emperor. ITHE EMPRESS TO MARSHAL LEB@:UF. In the name of your old devotion I ask of you to give your resignation as Major General. I know how much this deter- mination will cost you, but under the actual circumstances we are ali vbliged to make sacrifices. Believe me, there is none harder than the step which I am taking toward you is to me. EUGENIE. THE EMPRESS TO THE EMPEROR. PARI, August 9-6 P. M, T deem {t absolutely necessary that you should have rein- forcements, According to information I have received the junction of the two Proesian armies will put 800,000 men at ‘on your hands, Summon to you all the troops from Chulons and all those you oan collect elsewhere, If you ap- grove of this send me orders immediately, EUGENIE. THE EMPRESS TO THE EMPEROR. What I have long feared has come to pass. There fe = change of Ministry. Palikao ts at the head of the new Cabi- net. “The measure has been admirably received. The an- notncement of the new position of Marshal Bazaine has duced the best effect. Your prestige is still intact. It ts, ly, not the case with your major general, The people are ready for all sacrifices. Our only anxiety is that you perhaps have not troops enough to oppose the enemy. THE EMPRESS TO THE EMPEROR. Panis, August 10, 1870. I send you the contents of a despatch I received this mo- ment, The Ministry will be formed at three o'clock to-day, atleast I hope so. By cailing hither the National Guard ol the neighboring departments I al abl end troops armes), 1 embrace ym told that there to Of the marine, all excellent soldiers, to the camp of Chalons. All my anxfety is that you have not men enough, Will ‘authorize me to send you a nucleuy as goon as I ft and provided {t with ammunition and all the necessaries ? You have repited to several ot my despatches yesterday. I ain well and send you my love. Do not worry about us. “Ail will be arranged (dout s'urrangr). EUGENIE. THR EMPEROR TO THR EMPRESS. It i more impossible for me to dispense with a major gen- eral than with a minister of war. There 1s no connection at all between these functions and those of Marshal Bazains, 1f Fsuppress the rank of major general without replacing It jecails of the service would be neglected. Those who say that I can do away with the most important and active machinery of the army on the eve of a combat do not understand anything about the affairs of war. It pains me to hear that the Chamber has declared itself per- manent. That ts a violation of the constitution. BROOKLYN aFFAIR&S. Burglary. The residence of Henry B, Clafin, No. 51 Pierre- Pont street, waa entered by burglars last night and robbed of $500 worth of clothing, furs and jewelry. No olue to the thieves. Shielding a Meritorious Officer. Captain Daniel Ferry, of the Third police precinct, I who has been a faithful and gallant officer in Brook lyn for upwards of thirteen years, was yesterday the surprised recipient of a beautiful and costly goid shield of office, the gift of ‘many friends, who have learned to appreciate his worth as @ guardian of the Peace, as a citizen, a neighbor and a friend.” Fire in a Tea Store. A parcel of paper, which had been carelesaly left too near a gas jet in the tea store of Joseph Lowrey, 229 Court street, caught fire at han-past two o’clock yesterday morning aad ret fire to the store. The Btock was damaged to the extent of $1,000; insured in the Imperial Insurance Cumpany, of New York. ‘The loss on the building is between $400 and $500. The Supervisors. The Kings County Board of Supervisors held a special meeting yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of confirming the sale of certain lands adjoining the Penitentiary. On motion of Supervisor Foley, a resolution was adopted to the affect that the lots and parcels of land belonging to the county, which were sold at public auction on the 15th of June be ay roved, and tuat the deeds for the conveyance of the lots to the purchasers thereof be signed, and the corporate seal of the Board be aitixed thereto. The Board tnen adjourned for one week. The Brooklyn Budget. The Joint Board, composed of the members of the Board of Aldermen and City Supervisors, met yes- terday afternoon for the purpose of receiving the report of the Board of Estimates and taking action thereon, Mayor Kalbfleisch, who presided, pre- sented the budget, stating the nature of the docu- ment and the taw onder which it been prepared. After some argument as to the propriety of referring the matter tor examination. which was _NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FINANCIAL AND COWMEREIAL, WALL STRERT, } WEDNESDAY, July 5—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was a shade lower, but became active at the decline and closed strong, ‘The cotton market was fairly active and steady. THE EXPORTS OF THE WERK. The aggregate amount of exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York for the week end- ing July 4, 1871, was $2,733,930. The following shows the exports for the same week and since the begin- ning of the year, as compared with previous years:— s 1869, 1870, 1871. For the week. . $4,431,697 $4,192,846 $2,783,990 Prev. reported. . 87,597,889 87,969,620 114,457,163 Since Jan. 1..$92,029,526 $92,162,466 $117,191,006 MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. Money was easy attwo to three per cent on gov- ernment collaterals and at three per cent on stocks, In loans upon the latter class of securittes four per cent was paid in a few instances, The abundance of money in the city at the present time stimulates competition between lenders, particularly as the memory of the Rock Island affair has nearly disap- peared, and the question has become one less of security than of interest. The banks and many of the private bankers have immense amounts on deposit with them, for which they allow four per cent —a rate agreed upon earlier in the year, when they were able to lend it in turn at higher rates. Now they are clear losers of at least one per cent on all such deposits, and to keep their losses down to this limit they are compelled to do a great deal ot solicitation for custom, and in many instances to take the risk of lending to within a small margin of the market price of many of the inflated railway and miscelianeons stocks with which Wall street is glutted. At the same time excellent mercantile paper which does not present the same liability to the heavy deprecia- tion which stocks may undergo In a day, as receutiy witnessed tn the case of Consolidation Coal and Rock Is.and, is quoted 6 a 6 per cent discount, with an occasional transaction at as low as 434 per cent Where the makers’ and endorsers’ names are ap- pended only to what is known as “gilt-edged” paper. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STEADY. The leading bankers continue to ask the same Tates for bills on Europe; but several of the smaller houses are drawing freely at 8 concession upon the rates of the former, and the market is thus tempora- rily suppited from the latter source, the bills being drawn against shipments of five-twenties and ten- forties. The following figures give the full range of the various rates:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- cial, 110 a 110%; bankers’, 1103¢ a 110%; short sight, 110% @ 11134; Parts, sixty days, 5.16% @ 5.16; short sight, 5.11% a 6.10; Antwerp, 5.40 @ 5.15; Switzer- land, 6.18% a 5.133(; Hamburg, 36 a 263;; Amster- dam, 40% a 41; Frankfort, 407% a 413 bremen, 79.8 7934; Prussian thalers, 71% a 72%. GOVERNMENTS BUOYANT. The government bond market was buoyant, and presented the only active scene in the generally dull condition of the street. The ratification of the Treaty of Washington and the prompt payment of the July interest on our public debt, as well as the statement of a iurther large reduction in the latter for tne month of June, have had their joint influence in Lou- don, where five-twenties and ten-forties have sprurg up a good one per cent within the past few days. The relatively firm quotation for gold in this market, coupled with the purchases of the foreign bankers, has therefore rendered govern. ments doubly strong, and in the issues having tne Teadiest market abroad the advance to-day is quite important. The highest prices were made before two o'clock, the decline in gold subse. quent to that hour having exerted some influence in producing what after all was only a very natural reaction. The latest street prices were as follows, the market closing very strong:—United States currency sixes, 115 a 11554; do., 1881, regis- tered, 115% @ 115%; do. do., coupon, 115% a 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114% @ 11434; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 115% a 115%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 11424 a 114%; do. do., 1805, do. do., 114% a 11444; do, do., January and July, 113% a 11344; de. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1133¢ 8 118}4; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11334 @ 113%; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 113% @ 118%; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 111% @ 112; do. do., coupon, 112% @ 11234. —— —— against an increase of tho first quarter of the current year. Progress at the same rate would give the company a net increase for 1871 of only $18,000, against which they have inourred an addimonal an- nual interest charge of $280,000 « bonds issued for tne narrowing of the gaage of the In other words, the company will at the eud of 1871 be about $4,250,000 worse off, by belng so much deeper tn debt, than they were in December, 1870, when the steck was selling at 27 ofthe shares as collateral cordingly. The extreme fluctuations of the day tu the leading stocks are shown in the table:— the second quarter, $121,047 for four millions of may be estimated ac- se Missise ppl. Union racitic........ Western Union Telegraph. . Paciiic Mafi....... SALES AT THE NEW VORK STOCK EXCHAM: Wednesday, July 5—10:15 A. M. 10 she Hanover Bank. 25 Fourth Nat Bk. 200 Muriposs Min pf. 200 * {140000 U8 6s, "Hc... 153g 'e pb) Adams Ex Co...b ¢ BS a SSEEERI s ak, 2000 US #'s, canny, ol 65 Bian, SED yy xl BY <7 cate 2 92, rH a7; 934 3 Sos f bonde wis 4000 Union Pac latjex 1 893g 10000 do. be Bas, 1000 Great W: 7000 C&IU&PRE 2000 do, 5000 Mor & Enza. 5000 NJ Con, nb 5500 Olev & Pitts 4th ma 2000 P, FEW a © 4th,at 1 oud Te , Morris & ka RR. Col, OC & 10 RK 12:15 of Clock & 910000 UE 6-26, r, 1600 OB 5-20, ¢, °67 0. #2000 U8 6.90, r, "82 5-2U, ©, os {000 US 5.20, c, *85, ou00 do. One o’Cleck P. M. $5000 8 CG's, JankJy, n. 1W shs 0,0, C&L RR. 893 10000 do. 20 do. ane 814 & 875 per ton for Amertoan and Pata God ith, «010, vor fon tor Swedes: assorted.) = MOLASSES. The mn ket for both foreign and was inactive, and value, entirely nominal ta the absence Tuniness. "We quote: 0," centrifugal and mized, 2c. m sal +; Cuba museovada, refining, Sie, by layed, dc, 6 OM * Jory, ac, n tbe. : Porn) Rios We, a5:c.j Englisn islands, de, a". ; Now Orieans, 40c. « 70e. NAVAL SToxks.--Spliits sa Pentine was quiet, without essential change in prices, The a rival of upward of 2, bbie. had no perceptible effect the market other than to cause buyers to confine purchasers &' Small .ots, We note 200 bb ', wt 47¢, @!7 4c., and oocasional reels from wharf, at dc. Rosth Was held firmly om of #2 55 for strained, without eae. We quate :— 4 82:0 9 $3 0: No. 82-20 a 25; No. $6 50; pale, 96 75 a $625, and extra pale, #6 ‘the latter price for window glassy Tar. was firm, wi Es mand. We note nales of 100 bble. Washington at Ww mington was held at #375. ZTROLRUM.—The market continued firm, and for prompt delivery moderately active, ‘The sales since our last were 6,000 bbls, retined standard white, In lote, at Ic. & 23/405 the market closing firm at the latter price. Future delivery Seimained quiet, but rm held at ae. a 26%ye: for August and 26}4, 4 26'4c, for September. Crude was inactive, but tirm, at . & L4fgo. in bulk, 8. hia market was qutet, bul at 18: fn bdla., and gc. a 25%c. for refined, spot aed month. There wore no aaios report PROVISIONS. —Reer pts meats, 392 packages; lard, 140 packages and 100 kegs. ‘The pork’ market was ‘bart firm, at 16 60 cash for mess, plo Mise, balance of ‘mootn, 815 6) Cor August and #15 7h for September. The sales Wore about 1,00 obis. Bacon was te! owing to the firm- news of holders, who wi © small advance on all choice Light grades, Former pric re treely offered, put no beans A Uae actions of importance tri pired, tt $c. w Bic. ; long dow Tike. a H¥e.; a Tong dono atock ; ¢ maeriand “cub, 7c, a ford and Hirmingham, Bigc. a Bic. 108 Dut steady at #8 nm BIS for’ mess, B14 m 16 for exire 15 a 823 for prime mess tlerces, and BUA India moss tierces. Bee! haus qui Southern, with sales of 25 bbia. aftr jobbing trade, but otherw! We quate:—Dry salted shouldes pellies, Tye, Be. pickled hams, Llo. a Jed ahoulders, 7c. 1 He. ‘ugar cured and smoked, 4 16c. Lard was quiet, bat very’ firm, at 10%c. ile, cash, anu for balance of monta Angua.; held at Ilse. We note kalea of 600 tlerces new, for December, nt 1034. ; aleo note wal Butter and cheess were quiet, oe . Rick was stendy, with a falr jobving demand at former prices, We note sates of 350 bugs Rangoon at Te. a Tic. per b. ; 60 baga do., in bond, at & bage Patna at i He. @ fe. but decidedly firm, with TAG a Tyo, and 0 tereén Carolin UGA —The market was quiet, Je of 600 hhds, and 17 boxes on the basia of 9ife. 09%. por or fair to good retining Cuba, Reilned augur wad In sal- favor, oloaing at 130. a 8c. for crushet, powdered or A, 12ig0, a 1230. for B, 1lige. @ 2) fc. w 11440. for C, and 10c. « 110. for yel- low. We quote :—Cuoa—TInfertor to common refining, 8i¢0. & $c.; fair to good fairrefining, 9c, w 9}ge.: gooato primare- alr to gvod xrocery. Wje. 8 s40.; pritae 2 meate—There continued » the market was quiet. de. clear bellies, 77:0. i to choioe grocer 0440. ; centrifugal, ahds. and boxes, 5c0. @ 10%4c. ; moinases, hhd boxes, 8340. a 9)40. 5 mi do, 4%c. w'7¢c, Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos, 7 to 9 Sige, 8840, F do, 10 to 1B. Oye, w LOM, 5 do, 18 0 15, 40. © Aiko. | do. 18 to 18, 11450. a LE ig0. | do., 19 1090, 1230. 1B ye. do., white, 19440. a 13440. Porto Rico—Refining frilen, 8 ce2 4 mitch gtanit- oo c..a 10%e. Brazil— 4 5: ‘save. Dutoh standard, Nos. 10 Manila—Current clayed and superior, 8c. RR.—The market was stendy at $5 be 3 8 86 x5, 1001 forel 4 70, per Ib. for domes on private terms, TIN was fir r quotati ins, with sales 10 tons English at'88\c. a tdo., gold, per Ib. ; 600 wlabs straits as 23%%c., gold, per 1b., cash, and B4¢., gold, 30 days, and 760 boxes charcoal terne, $8 12 ToBACCO.—The market for 50c., an ut 8Bc. a BL U6. STHARINE waa quiet, but firm, at 13c, for spot and balance Joal of Md..b 60 Am Mer U Ex.. 200 Harlem RR. 200 Reading KR. it Five o’Clock P. M. Western Union. Northwestern pf Bos, Har & Krie Union Pacitic. . Gol, O & Ind Cen Northwestern . . COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrpnxspay, July 5-6 P. M. AsHns.—The demand was very light and only small par- cols were anlable at 6 75 u $7 25 for pots, and 89 w $9 75 CANDLES were in moderate demand at 290. for patent sperm, 29c. for plain sperm, 2c. a 2c. for stearic aud 1c, a \6e. for adamantine. Correr.—Tne market for American ingot was quiet but 2c, for Lake, with sales of 100,000 Ibs, within the range. Manufactured was steady, with a small demand at 1c. a Mic. for old sheathing, 8c. for new sheathing, Ste. for bolts, 8éc. 8 98c. for nails, 22c. for yellow metal new sheathing, 22c. for do. do. rails and 24c. for do. do. bolta, Corron.—The market opened weak under a very iimited inquiry for cotton on the spot, but telegrams of a favorable tenor from Liverjool arrested the declinin, market by causing holders to offer ieas freely, without, how- stimulating the demand, which was confined entirely ‘The market closed quiet. Cotton was only saiable in small lots at the following quota- tlons, which may be regarded a extreme and somewhat tendency of the lots for immediate use. of mouth, TALLOW was quiet, but firm, at 8%{0. a 9c. for common to prime, Sales, 25,000 Ibs. Witty. Receipts, 58 bbls, The market was firmar, with sales of 150 bbis, at 981¢c. CATTLE MAIKET. Beef wan slow of sale at 103gc. a Io. for fair to good, Hogs were in moderate demand at be. a5tgc. Receipta— Cathie, 63; live hogs, 8,043. DOMESTIO MARKET? New OnLEANS, July 5, 1871. Cotton dull; middlings, Wige. Net recetpte, two days, 1,146; grons, 1,9. Exports—To Great Britain, 2,239; coaat- wise, Of. Sales, 2,000. Stock, 68,445. SAVANNAM, July 5, 1871, Cotton firm ; middiings, I9yec. ; net recerpts, two days, IM; exports coastwise, 130; aales, 50; atoc! 7. Oswroo, duly 5, 1871. Flour steady and in, good demand; sales Dbls., “at 87 % for No. 1 r winter, $3 for white winter, #8 a sales 1,000 buaheis No. L white Michigan at #1 50 and 1,000 buauels No. 2 red winter at #100, At the close the latter was quoted at Corn dull; salew 2,800 bushels at Gic. and one car at jc. Oats—None ‘of consequence in marget. Oth nominal. Corn meal 1 40 for = jer wt, Millfeed fi ; abtpatn: 26; mnidalingr, B28 Highwines, Sle. Ci reights—Wheat, 73g lumber, #8 to the Hudson, #4 to ighta—Fiour Bic.’ to Ni Recefpta Ship: wheat 419,000 bushels corn, 2,160,000 feet lumber HEALTH MACTHRS. With the exception of ordering that the nouses Nos. 343 and 345 West Thirty-sixth street be vacated because of their being very much infected with smallpox, the Board of Heaith transacted no Bysi- ness of public importance at their meeting yester- day. ‘The following are the reports of the City Sanitary Inspector and the Register of Records:— BUREAU OF RECORDS OF ViTAL STATINTIOS, July 5, 1871. mousiy of opiaion that it would be well for the Prince to come Se aie Rage A Tg beeen ean be foe back to Paris. EMILE OLLIVIER. opposed by Alderman Clancy as unnecessary, the THE JULY PROGRAMME. Ordinary . puitaeaa beans Tie Ponty He bifirgmecient erg ae ‘4 Carry on he becume the dupe of the latier, being | The Empress adding:— document was referred to a committee of Sever | Tho July programme of the Treasury Department | {004 ordinary s ioe ait A516 | Tons than tor the corresponding week of 1870. Aithough the compelled to surrender without making a final effort | 1 did not fee! compelied to oppose it. Aldermen and seven Supervisors. It was resolved | in the matter of bond purchases and gold sales was | Midding. 20% 31° ii 312 | death rate is rapidly rising, ‘at this aeason, the. fore- on account of the scarcity of provisions id that 750 copies of the Communication be printed, Good middling .. ay 22 zs 245 | going comparison between ast year and the present te fhysical weakness of his troops the sole aim ana | Aad, zet tmmediately afterwards abe telographea inaugurated to-day with the purchase of one mul- | ‘the quotations are based on cotton running in duality more | 06 very favorable for the latter. Enact the Prumisn Obaacelar’a prevented seen, soothe Leos aetmencente esis oak el renee a Concerts at the Park. lion of five-twenties out of seven proposals convey- | tn half grade above or below the xrace quoted The sales | 23 ope denthe oecantoned 177, oathe;, conallimional 1s ot jt y fe as follows: ‘ 1 7" ness to listen to his proposals, bgtediastecs A music stand of ornate design has been erected | tng offerings to the extent of $1,811,750 bonds, begat TrDuy. Sat Boning, Tota?, | mortaitt smallpox diminished from 27 to 28." Measles For reasons which 1 cannot explain in this despatch I E a” a. ed # deaths and typhoid (ever 1, being severally the same denire that Louis remain with the army, and that the Em- | upon the Lawn, near the Plaza entrance to Prospect GOLD UNSRITLED—113% A 113% A 113%. rl peaele iB ea ber as in the precediag week. ‘Twelve deaths referred to PIO NONO AND QUEEN VICTORIA, Efipromise. Tas Council oc Ministers and the Privy Counedl | Park by the Board of Commissioners. “On Saturday | The reduced amount of gola to ve sold vy the | Speculation a Hi | spectively. "Two hnutired and eight denthe were due to)" MANES wnanimously both | eee of the military | next, and each succeeding Saturday during the sum- | Treasury during the month of July started some | ™ ‘ranstt.. ‘sai a wend DIARRHGAL OOMPLAINTS, orces Will be App! jountry. 4 ' ' Th Tis | an increase of 87 per cent; 199 accurred among children loss On the occasion of the Papal jubilee an address EMILE OLLIVER TO THE EMPEROR. Mer, che band ol the Thirveenth regimens, X. G., will | buying of gold, and Kept tis price steady during | Pre ici, ars giles ae prices sled te. lower, | than two years old. Lhe mortality, however. from affections discourse 1s best airs forthe entertainment of all t of the forenoo: d les his cli h below that of thi "was presented tothe Pope by an association of We were a little too hasty in our repiy this morning re- most ot noon, and even led to au advance | put the reduction was iminediately recovered upon the re- | Of this class was very much below that of ee arte F - | who may attend. The programme announced for “aps 1 i ool, 1 les week {n 1470, when they produced alogether 267 deaths, of Jadies called the “Pia Unione delle Donne Catto- | sine ge een gy cpelienl Resabate pro; | the opening concert is as follows:—Grand March— | ter in the day, wnen the Secretary of the Treasury, | gept of the clo: ing n sly, 100 rere ek he sales were | Wtich 208 wore of children leas than two years of age. There Jiche.” Accoraing to the Voce delia Verita, His | strategic considerations must prevail over political considera. | ‘Opus 8"? Mendelssohn; Overture—‘Merry Wives of | by adhering to the July programme for to-day, | livery; 7u/ at 1y/ ; August, 3.0 at 20 5-i6e, was registered another death from hy-trophobi ee took tions, and you are the only judge of the former. Dejean in. | Windsor,” Nicolat; Air—‘-Gage d’amitle,” Stenglin; | gave virtually a promise of his adherence to it to- | at jt, S162 60 200 at 2034 place on Jane 39, The victim had been bitten by s dog three C. 5 Septemver, 18%¢c., 100 wt 18Sse., 100 months previous to the fatal issue, and died within twenty- Holiness repiied in the following terms:— y 7 if . ; Oct Pi ng lic. It is probable that the | Galop—“Field Yaeger,’ Peplon: Grand ‘Selection— $6 Teige. 5 Cosobae, 0s four hours after the development of the dixease. The num- “I wel- ires no confidence to the pul Chamber will dismiss him, if’ we do not take the initial ‘come this your estimable visit, and these words CRokemian Girl,’ Balle; “Waltz—-Aim schoenon | Morrow. Afew sales were made at 113\ under | December, 100 at bye. 10 at 18 -16c. ;January, | f ber of deaths from consumption rose from 78 to 85, in which you have so well expressed your senti- Fate Se Sore Sale tee at win ok ha pene 0 Rhein,” Kelar a; (Adamo irom, ‘Sonata, Pate. this influence. But the rise in governments abroad | $f10be alge meri ca denirtiaretiermecy Ge Tue following wore the principal meteorological obseryne ‘\ ments, Although tempcsts everywhere pursue our | good effect on public opinion. tique,”’ Beethoven; Galope—“in laste,” Faust: | led to large sales of gold by the foreign ciuding 3.0 bales for Auguat, at 2 ‘WU bales at ihige., | Yona for the pat week, taken at the Cooper Union for this Ghureh, ‘it ts & Poomiort to. us to see this | “ Overture—Camp’in Granada,” Kreutzer; Waltz— = oan wen bankers, | sy patie at 20 Slbc., and 100 at Wg. aud, Monday, on ing P'Mean reading of barometer, 29.852 in.; meam reat EMILE OLL(VIER TO THE EMPEROR. ion toward fue Holy See that is everywhere ‘The {state of public opinion is very good. To the geners go strongly and vo generously manifested. The bewilderment and sorrow have followed conhdente and | Offenbach; Marcu— mode you have selected for celebrating this privilege | ean. Even the revolutionary party bas been carried away Wr SEF 10 A. M.. ‘that the Lord has accorded to me in preference to with the general movement. One or two wretches who | Meeting of theo Board of Ald rmen—‘‘Keep redecessors pee! houted “Ver /a Republique! have bean seized by Bropete ce taresthg wore Wy Wan®Z | fy tse Seth erase chee wae Holy the Sapbath Day.” a erefore be not uneasy about us, an: not tl lo good to and succor the indigent. Elsewhere | por on the reparation which we must Bave, whatever esate The regular session of the Common Council was ‘also, everywhere, in the most distant lands, the | fees it may cost. held yesterday afternoon, Alderman Bergen in the ood Catholics nave wished to celebrate it, and two We are ail united. We act in concert with the Privy Coun. | op, ‘A petition was received from 3,000 ladies of Jegrams have just reached me, one of which | cil. The Empress ts in excelievt health. She has given all | CHAT. A pe In tbe gold loan market tho rat closed as follows N. jaforma me that the good Maltese desired to cele- of us the example of courage, firmness and force of charac- | Brooklyn praying said Board to cause the laws e gi oan marl @ Fates ranged from 3 | §304.; to Havre, by steam, 1o.," gold te this anniversary as aul appointed festival, romney eae against the sale of merchandise and intoxicating | Per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The | burg, by steam, 344.; sall,’S-16., compr 6/.61 deg.; maximum temperature in shade, 50 “Pandeckten,” Yunge; Selection—“La Belle Heléne,”” and its price declined to 113% again. The course of street, 200 for July at S046. ‘5W0 for “August at Page 0 ” Wi :N the market 1s shown in the tabie:— t at 20%4c., and 10 for September at 19%c. Total ‘ize,” Wiegand: National airs, | th he tabie: OpOe ]aee balens’' Teer cvicegs cacitbons oF Ys 6, sun 110 on Tuesd j, mean dearee of humlatty, 's forward” deit € as foliows:—J ‘During the spring quarter just closed there were registered . September, 1930.; Octobe ,605 deaths-17 leas than the mortality of the winter qaarter December, 1530. ‘The recoipts at the ports to-day | 0d S14 more than that of the corresponding period of 130. sum Up as foliows:—Galveston, 711; New Orleans, 1,148; | This excess was mainly due to Mobile, 176; Savannah, 24; Charieston, 668; Wilmington, ZYMOTLO DIBEABRS AND CONSUMPTION, 40; Norfoli ‘9a; York, 234 Total, 4766 | _ Smallpox occasioned 308 deaths, an increase of about Atty bales, against 21;7 same day last week and 1,107 bales same per, cent upon the previous quarter. ‘ihe mortality from soar. day a for cotton treights to’ foreign ports Tatina declined by 77, and at from measies by 26, Typhus verpool, fever was credited with 24 deaths ani typhotd with 43. Forty- ceimaTH OO by steamy Jodi by. sail | Dine deaths were roferred to eryapelan ‘and 70) to dlarrherak 1 and Bfteen deaths were produced minimum, 4 deg. ou ries wi P to Bremen, | diseases. One thou EMILE OLLIVIER. hia Kel, oe by phthlais pulmonalis, nu excess of 110 over tn war: ° and that the Governor of Mala, granting tne cranes 99 oan atonal drinks on Sunday to be strictly enforced. The tncen- | operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- | PY fuonlay (#0, sols compressed; sall, 4c. to Baltic Fortay | TORTS tat van, ee pe ee Cet on a ms ag ey IF Ganioas is becoming too devaerous. Tean | tive to this petition is found, with rearet, the ladies | lows:— Covtis.-the market for Rio was strong, but only modi During the two ‘weeks ending June 12 and 17 there were 245 eir wish sbould be fulfilled. The ining at Metz with 100,00) men. Itts | state, ina growing desecration of the Sabhath by | Gola cleared rately active. ‘The sales comprise 209 bags,’ per Merrim and 24) deaths from smallpox in London, and the epidemic , but not reporved; 8,00) bage per Fitz. | continued unabated In tie other English towns hitherio un- 44,985,000 $44, atin private terme. Othes kinda were steeds witha | der ita influence. [twas dec ining in Brussels. Reports from ful ‘other telegram has informed me that the Queen of | Pemare Petar Canrovert should return to Paris and be the | the Keeping open on that clay of stores, shops and England, although not a Catholic, has also asso- | pucleus ot a new army. TI Gold balanc + 1,782,703 ‘hus we shall have two graed | saloons and the transaction of business, thereby dis- o Someta, ciated herself these sentiments by sending me | centres, Paris and Metz. This is our decision. Inform the + Currency balances s 2,008,860 w demand at our quotations. We quote:— | Paris hure been again resumed, and, considering ite late te 4 > 4 r . turbing the quiet of the community, Tue good 0 +) ee r ” ntable condition, exhibit a most gratifying state of pubiio at Some etioanoement iroke cut! into exclamme one cami 7 vane a) THE Ew NAPOLEON.” | fadies conclude a8 follows:— ne The specte engagement for to-morrow’s steamer | g son tigen sich 6. so. tga, Heth. “Within the Ihe rrr une 1s there were retuned ' ‘ceubonars prongs Permit us to call your attention to the following memoran- | (the China taking none to-day) 1 about $300,000, treme ratige for lots, 1Usge. m 1i8{c.. gold, per Ib., in Hond, | only 1,260 deaths againet Litdt tn the conreaponding period of of joy and applause, Panis, August 8-10 5. M. e care of that. dum, which refers to the several statutes on the subject thirty to sixty days’ credit. Java (government bags), Ite. Volume 2, Revised Statutes, chapter 20, title 8, pot 8, THE NEW LOAN. We. ; do. grese matey, Tsige. @ We. ; Singapore, Lic. a I section 67, ‘provides “that no wares, merchandise, fruits, | The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were only | Cey!92 15340. a Ie. ; Maracaibo, Ic. a l6ige.; Laguayra, M4 herbs, goods or chattels shall be exposed for sale on the first s a 15390. ; Jamaica, i3c. a1 ingo (gold, Archishop of Wesiminster:—“Make known to Her | PalGayto form an army if Parias public opinion bas teces, | day of the week, called Sunday, under penalty of seizur $45,000 (the patriotic effect of July 4 to the contrary A ide: Coma’ Riom, 18) ¥ Be. ' Majesty the profound gratitude of 800 Roman ladies | hated him for that task. Cnangaroler afrived this morning | Sai¢ for the Deneit of the poor. Neat, milk and fa aay be | notwithstanding). A prominent sirm on Broad street Savane heen Serer | 2G, cae ROMRED OY eRe OO ier ae ll Efe telegram sent by her vo-day to His Holi- | and ssted to havean mpi ae are othe law forbidding. th ale of intoxicating drinks on Sun- | Are Dublicly advertising their willingness to sell any | ,FLQ0" AND Poor, WAST cot core iaeae Wwe CIN eet | me have the honor to tubrnit the following comparative tate. PIBTR EMPRESS, day is found in section 21 of the act passed April 16, 1457, en- 9 a : Ns, GO. § 5 y lous diseases reportes is Bureau for {Contidential for the Empress alone, titled an Act to mupprese Inter range, and 0 reguiate the | PFE Of one millon of the new loau at O85 per | Sw bugs; oats, 10,006 mishels.” The flour market wan gen: ‘een rs w ity ¢ F J 4 * - oO of . rally duil, but there was Aagust 8, 4:30 P. M. sale of intoxicating liquor a act was repealed in 1866, | cent in gold, which is 14s per cent cheaper than Of which. about 4,00) bhds, were sold. on the spot aud to e naked the Emperor | and revived by the act of April 11, 1870, except wherein the | yr Boutwells Price, Seriously speaking, is it | arrive, The sales comprised about 10,000 bbis, Kye flour smallpox. ‘ery reapectuily, POM CHAS. FY RUSSED, M. D,, Register of Records. BORFAU OF SANITARY INSPROTION, Hnanru Drrantannt, NEW TORK. July 6 16.¢ According to tie correspondent of the Paris | Do not be unenry about Paris; I shall tal new army in Pi oe the ladies met after their audience and sent the following iele-ram to Mgr. Manning, the too many around pleyou. Weare eummoned THE FLOATING DEAD. Men- Diphe Actuated only by my devotion I aah pa tats tetas 2 whether he felt strong enough for the fi es of acampatgn, | same was inconsistent with the act of 1870, This twenty-first 5 a " it ale, theriitg Diysterions Marder on Staten Island—A New | {2,Pas the days on horseback and the rights at bivonac! | sectiou, not being inconsistent with wald act of 17U, is there- | not time Mr. Boutwell shelved his new loan, of | Yo" ties wore neGso0 @ Ge” Gorn tment Wan guise na % OF te : Yorker Shot Piro the Head. I thestold hima that tt outa be vetter for hima to ge vo Path St ona eon which, with money at two to three per cent in Wall | stea.y. We note sales of 510 bbis Western at 85 70 a 4 76. 22 were discovered by Health ‘orker 0 jead. fo reorguatse another a ‘and to sustain the nat ‘a The communication was placed on dle and the treet, he has marketed | hi 70, We quote: inspectors during their vaceinath One of those mysterious murders which from time | ment (oun, with Marshal Leboeul as Minister of War, | Board adjourned until Monday next. street, fed less than $70,000,000 out of | No. d stare 842508515 | Keapectfully submitted. : te time startle the community from their usual | fog the obter commend to, Marshal Baseine, who inspires, —-— — $1,600,000,000, or less than tive per cent of the Supertise, state . oe $3 aonehy eee ¥. Ds, i i js at ¥ c b soho ‘pense of security has Just occurred on Staten Island, | Symiense, And to Wh ston, there would be may irene VICTORIOUS KELLY. peretom ce: 8 in by that eae Issome- | Choice do Sa 8% pees emerald ‘at Now Brighton, a quict little seaside town. Up to | cessful operations, the whole responsibility would not rest om, ST ) ‘ong about his new bonds (as we 4 ° 7 ‘e! y/ upon the Emperor. This is also the opinion of the true *s suggested In the HERALD from the start), especially Ene ‘miouesota. the 1 YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. ‘the present there is no clue to the motive of the | friends of the dynasty. The Vouble-Headed Govern at Paterson ne $70,000,000 subse: us ound hoop Ohio, 608 675 - oe ‘crime or the perpetrator. On Tuesday the dead THE EMPRESS TO THE EMPEROR. No More—April Fools Ousted, as of the $70,000,000 subscribed so far only asmail frac- | j¢ound nop Obio, trade branas. 67om 70 bh of Jal Dutch Hili—mA Man B Dodv of a man was observed floating in the water at | pihe situation would fe more alarming than you imagine (| The Paterson municipal troubles were virtuanly | YO" TePresents a fresh investment of money, tho re- | Famine. 5 in 700 Rene I ped D " by % Men Viola ‘alikao were not Min 01 » Maral mad tus low extre ° a re ft ‘avee Mer somo distanoe from the beach. Volunteers imme. | reapovalble forthe orders and counter orders rich have | ended by the unanimous decison of the Supreme | ™#inuer ta OF the old Ove-twenties. | Louis sraightaxira. 1B: iB fiomcot u Naw Mave rie me 0 given at rr no’ in Paris. t . RN D ln . Lou a cL We diately put out ana brought it asnore, wn en j= ag has been demanded’in | Courtat Trenton yesterday. The case was on the | ny southern list Was tu, ih Galp ane ity tran. | Receauigehotee tamil $= 195) | On the evening of the Fourth Peter Sueridan, re . b + ran- “ flour. af ae insu iia tes une the touy nia Tas. bi a minmnernl ‘oem pe = we B gigas tdranginen i en betrae spiring in the Missouris and new South Carolinas Seuunern 8 go 83% siding in a shanty tn Fortieth street, near First bees not be Iti of urgent necessity that the restenation | the Board of jermen to admit Peter Kel southern ya 60 Aiscovered it could not have been more than twelve of Marahat Leboout be announced in the Chamber im order as the ropresentative of the Eighth ene which were strong and higher. The only quota Boutnern extrs Sie em tagate aga vd tye ind ha wigs Watietae te ‘or fiftecn hours in the water, as | ds panthatrnycianranten Pants, A\ tions at the last call were as follows:—Tennessee | Corn meal, Woster! 32m 940 4 2 FIgRAxy of the Sa inst. was found in Reale ‘ vs Genera) Paitka bas sesopted aud foarte humesietiy: for | CDC. hie eig ey Gualitied, and to | sixes, ex coupon, 72a 73; do. new, 714 a72i(: Vir- | Corameal, Western Yellow 3138 2% | several quarts of ale were drank, wiich, in addition is Gah inde + Core DOCK: | Motz. Itt What the resignation of the Marshal | recognize EB. Mason aa City Treasurer | cinta sixes, 65 966; do., new, 12% @ 73%; Georgia Sete weak rea iie Fibs 885 | to wnat they had already taken, put them both im nggerned ppear trom the let- ald, be given bef bend d and G. 8 Hlton as City Attorney until thetr suc) oi <os ex, ints, 87; do, sevens, ox mt., 89a 91; North | Cormmes:. vuncheons. 200a 260 | such a condition that they were ready to quarrel om 0 belleve, will calm the Chamber, Everything goes well bere. 01 ters found on the body that the deceased's name pa ee hed. Tone Council and 1 do nor Sellare tx cessors were es by a vote of nine Aldermen. SW jest was fairly active and inm for prime, closing at | the slightest provocation. This being the case It was ‘was John H. Ross, and that ne was a resid the foambility ef the advice brought by Maurice Richard. | ‘This the republicaus had refused to do, claiming | Carolina sixes, 464 a 47; do., new, 2655 @ 2744; do., | B1 45, with cholce heid at $1 44. The. sales were about New York, but there was nothing in them to smc hed My love to you ana Louis, My affection for you sone” their eight members as a legal quorum, upon ine gpecial tax, 20% @ 20%; South Carolina sixes, 0; | 129.00) bushels ac $1 37 a $1 40 for Lap ang an easy matter to renew an old diMfculty, which haa | ng io ti give a h the events. EUGENIK. strength of which they had appomted an entirely | ao,, new, July, 58% bid; do., new, April, 62; Mis- occnrred between the two several years since. They clue to the seers, of his death. There was also Was “the advice brought by Richara”” perhaps the | new set of city officers, Upon this point the city te e iH Re, oe M w toa, came to blows, and Sheridau geting the worse ‘the address of Dupont House, Phuadelphia, in one of |: decision of the Council of War, of which Trochu | government has been at @ dead lock since Apri, | Sur! sixes, 94% bid; do, St Joseph issue, 93%; he left, vowimg vengeance against ‘Lue letters. spoke in his last discourse? This passage of the | and although there has been two complete sets of | Louisiana sixes, 72; do, levee, 71 bid; Alabama Later in the evening sheridan re- In the afternoon Coroner Dempsey held an tn | jettor acems very obscure. In reply to the foregoing | city ollicers, both filling their positions to a certain | eyguts, 100; Arkansas, 6) 0 65, Sal enlie tee ttene” turned to McNaily’s house, accompanied by west on the body, and Dr. Van Rensseluer testified | jeiter Napoleon asks for explauations, as will be | extent, still tt 1# only In the public schools that any- ais: ” 70a bushela within the range. Barley and rye continued | patrick Costelly and & man named Miller, fe al dae Bh wmf in. rad i a a Pee seen by the following:— thing has really been done. STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR, Fariaurs couumued frm and moderately active, The | oarders of tis. The three attacked McNally and THE EMPEROR TO TAF EMP? The Court granted the mandamus, and this de- The stock market Was very dull, owing to the con- | demand, however, was mostly for grain room. ‘There wasa | Deat him in @ most brutal manner, Sheridan ‘there must nave been Toannot understand the reason for your sending Palika to | cls!o restores to place and power all thedemocrauic | tngod absence of many of the Droknos and ther | fait chartering Business coosummatea at abou previous | s:ruck hit On the head with somethig that looked FOUL PLAY Mev. He cannot change the situation. I thought that the | City oflicers. The men of April, who undertook to ‘the engagements were:—To Liverpool, by steam, | like a poker, Knocking him senseless to the Qoor of Tee ee oe teas poe DOE WCE nad | Cee ealie tomaanenere ge rar, nad been demanded ol bullet, whic! a other ts quite impossible. As faras the army i erned le for their ie iu ssage q but his wie and children, Sheridan entered the head behind the right temploand lodged | nothing must be done without my below consulted “Chan: | Rn Sher ‘beds aud: Walks ue W io Pores, | wen ee OF the Ati of July stooks Would | ig of wheat and corn at sd, adieu. to Glasgow, by steam, | Ang his aocomplices. fed after their jmurderous. We Rear the left temple, in such a position that the shot | arDler has come to Metz and has placed himself at my dit: | gon woo had heard of ft last night spread , MuNediately assume strength and activity. In ox. | [x00 bueiel corn At hd | the ee ee eeritsn | Sault, but were arrested some (tiie later in the night ‘could scarcely have been fired by the deceased. In | Pol THR EMPRESS TO THE EMP: the news, and the democrats were highly | peclation Of such @ condition of the market the rk, 8200 quarters grain to Cork for ofuers: | by officer Scanion, of the Twenty-drst precinct. * view of the Doctor's testimony the Jury returned & | wyon donot seem to teke Into aaron eee elated, while the republicans canvassed | citques began to unload, thinking it a favorable op- five per cent waditional if to the | Yesterday they were arraigned at the Yorkville Verdict to the effect that “tue deceased had come to | of tne Ntuation. Bazalne Ia the only tan we jt aaa * | their ‘immediate ature prospects with gloomy > 7 an American bark from Philadelphia to | Police Court, Where they were held to awaic the re~ \ death from the effects of « pistol-shot wound | fidence. The presence of Marshal ‘Lebovut injures bien visages. The result 1s not unexpected to those Who portunity, butfound prices decline so rapidly that Antwerp direct 5,000 bbia, refined petroleum, 4s, 3d. A British | gui; of McNally’s injuries, who, according to the J yinflicted by some person unknown.” When the | as well as there. The difficuliien sro immense, M. Schneider, | fully understood the case; but to the republicans, | they were compeiled to countermand their orders | bvt, 450) bbls. refined petroeum, sain certificate of one of the physicians of Bellevue Hos~ roy and rat of the Doctor's evidence became Known the | by proposing an tmpossibie Minitry as the only alterna : A Britian bark hence to & direct Continental port, 430) bbis. ‘al, Where he was conveyed, 1s taa very dangerous geuatent xvltement Wee orvued ce ploben’ as it were, t y, who have mautained thelr position by the seizure | to sell and restore the market vo its firmness by | of relined pewroleum, 4s, dad. A bask hence to Cronsiad: | pital, where le Y ry dang 6 he knife to my throat (if. Schneiiter me nent Was created DY fc of the poe force, their present condition is very fresn orders to buy. In this early deciine Rock | “fect swe bbls. refined petroleuin, 4s. 64. A British bark, | Condition, 7 rincipals, The general antictpation lad been that | 22,500 bushels of corn and wheat at 8d. a 534d., anc! bs i, . de: v he | run a oy ees Without any demand on the | P! pt cs Pp u 13 Posuens of wheatan Yor; so bonaon; by fail, OOO bea’ the shaniy, Where he jay as if dead, with no one to THI met le omteau vow la gouge wn ministere 4,000 bb! . bie). =O ( | humitiating. This leaves the Common Counct! a ue, : 5 is. petroleum, same Voyage and rate. A brig heoce to VIOLATION OF A NEW LAW. ‘attending the motive of the murder as well as its ry commander (0, {ace this terrible situation’ andate | with the advantage m the hands of the democrats, | Isiand Went off from 110% to 108%. ‘The rally in the arseiles, WW dois fetined peiroieam, bs. Gl. An-Awerican | On tho Tih of Marca last, tt is alleged, William P. ration, The loval auchorities have called @X- | revoit is aimogt in the streets. D'Antemarre inspires conti. | @8 they have the Incumbency of ail the city offices | afternoon was quite effective and brought prices | {ars (rom reno eile Xo Gibraltar tor orders, priviiews of | Rinckhod, of Forty-sixth stroct aud feath avenue, Perienced devectives to their and it is hoped in | dence to the National Guat £1 displace him; it would not ul the: nit i oh ober: jatic, ia. refined petroleam sold a grocery store and all its conteuts, together re un Y See fit to agree UPON such otiers as may to thy A bark hence to a direct Continental Wi bbI i eveery Short time to secure the puniviiment of the guilty | follow any other general. bert Is therefore Indiapen- | be proposed. back to the original starting point, and in some in | Fotroieum, 4x. Rumored A bark aout 300 oble patroloum | WW Horse and wagon, to Freacrick U. Young, of tro fay Meantime @ very uneasy feeling is fFoptaon ned you wit reid eam Tieton -—-—-— stances even to higher figures, A fresh sensation | hence to the Goniiuent on private terns, ne No, 2,054 Third avenue, for $2,500. Young patd him should be a eed al Lee amurder | oitdy in want or such. In he hours 1 chan be A COLORED SENATOR IN A POLICE COURT. in the style of Rock Island would doubtless serve to TRON. —The market for Scoich pig, though weil supoliod, | $500 cash down, and gave & mortgage ou seogeare commitied Temain shrouded in such | betrayed by the fear of some and by the foolishness of others, Was tirm, holders demanding fuil prices for considerable | and its contents for the remaining $2,000, Since impenetrable mystery. KUGENIE. Aaron A. Bradley, the negro Senator from Georgia, | rng We market to @ more stable level of prices, | los. The considerable auvance abroad had no peranvtibie | the sale ik has Decl discovered by Ruuckhow that , rel poo this merket, ie jes since our last have been v ry jt fwas a young man ie ste prise of iMfe, appareniy | ,,1,the evening of the same day another eifort was | made @ complaint before Alderman Mitchel at Jef- | OF im place thereof the cliques will have to show | Si tong Giengarnock on private terns; 1,0W) tous Gienyar. | YOUR had sold a part fH Bn Taey LA *'not more whan ‘weniy-two years of age and about eo by a to arouse the Bmperor from | ferson Market yesterday, against Mr. Samuel 1, | *me deference to the popular sentiment that prices | nock to errive, gold to « dealer on private terms, 40) tone pied in meres ton” khui, therefore, ob whe ‘ h . “ ood . ’ lengarnock, ve and partly ox «8 FOUR c y . a Avo foct eight iuehes in heugiit, He was dressed In beetle ate Harris, financial mspector of the National Freed. | @fetoo nigh. The officlal stavement of the earnings | joy tans S00 cous old rails, partly actole hend, at #39 fe, | ah of fast moatn, forectosert on the mortgage for bi [| tas ey Pat red Derineishirs It | «| TES BEPRESS TO THO EMPEROR: mans Saving and Trast company, 189 Bleecker | of the Ohio and Mississippl Rairoad for the month | gplt, American pig was stoday, Dut quiet, ui 84 & non-payment, and also had Young arrested on & . @ inquiry set on tuot by the police Fee aces mee rroee nuimaciaes We by street, for defrauding tim out of $59. Ou the ivih ; i" 0. 1 and $23 n #44 for No. 2 with sales of 100 t charge of attempting to wiifully deraud him. Wik utrow such light on the probable causes waich | pene a Csace the Mobliee feo the comp: or chat OL Jute, Bradley, as be alleyes, made a deposit ot | Of June shows the very heavy, if not Serious de- | Hudson at wot; 10 tone old rails sold at edd, urn Yesterday Young was vrought up in the Yorkville Jed to the MOE der AF Tt ouable thom to secure the | that they may be added to tue regiments. I think that the | $160 DUL Only got credit for $100. Sit. Harris denied | CTedse of $60,748 The decrease in May was $24,002 | Di wraagat crap om Deine, forme. aul Police Court aud held for examination wm $line day a(ter to-aorrow I sual) be able to vend you 16,000 men | tne charge, but was held in $500 for exaumaation, aud in April $27,.283—a tow’ decrease of $112,081 for | Kultawon, x shiv, ead Coluaesa, gah, exalig, Kednea