The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1871, Page 5

—— Elections to FI Vax"aucies to be Held Next Sunda,’ OF THE MAYOR OF 8x. CHE. The Prince de Joinville for the Republic. The Germans Complaining of French Bitterness. THE RECENT ELECTIONS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. —~ Panis, July 6, 1871. ‘a. loan is to be raised by the municipality of Paris for the purpose of rebuilding the monuments de stroyed during the siege. BEWARDED FOR BEING TWICE 4 TRAITOR. ‘M. Jules Ducatel, who became a traitor from the Communists to the Versaillists, has been accorded the cross of the Legion of Honor. NACMAKON TO COMMAND AT VERSAILLES. Marshal MacMahon has been reinstated in com- mand at Versailles. NEMOURS AND M, SCHNEIDER IN PARIS. ‘The Duke de Nemours and M. Schneider, formerly President of the Corps Législatif, are in Paris. SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS TO BE HBLD NEXT SUNDAY, An election is to be held on Sunday next to fill vacancies in the Assembly where one person has been chosen by different constituencies. The Prince de Joinville, having declared for the republic, will undonbtealy succeed in* the Department of La “Manche. JINTERNATIONAL COURTESIES BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY, Ceneral Von Manteuffei and staff have paid a visit of ceremony to M. Thiers, ‘Ihe General subsequently dined with the President. Count Waldersee, the German Chargé a’ Affairs, and General Prince Wal- a@emar, of Holstein, were also invited, @ERMAN ‘‘FORBEARANCE” TOWARD FRANCE. Count Waildersee has informed the Foreign Office that Field Marshal Count Moltke has given orders to she German commanders in France to forbear fronr inflicting punishment upon offenders whom French law can reach. FRENCH OVERBEARANCE TOWARD GERMANY. Count Waldersee has compiained to the Foreign Office of the bitter language used against Germany and the Germans by the French newspapers. The Journal opiciel, in making this statement, advises the other journals to exercise the utmost forbearance in their allusions to the Germans. MURDER OF THE MAYOR OF SACHE AND ASSASSINA- TION OF A PRIEST. An obscure man, named De Lallande, has mur- dered M. Vonne, the Mayor of the town of Saché, in the Department of Indre-et-Loire. ‘The curate of the parish, while vringing oils to annoint the body of the murdered man, was also assassinated, The most intense excitement against tne murderer pre- vails in the town. A iater despatch announces that De Lallande has committed suicide to escape pun- istment for his crime. DISSATISFIED WITH THE STATE OF SIEGE. The republican press are annoyed at the continu. ance of the state of siege in Paris, which they de- clare neediess and oppressive. M, TIMERS’ AUTHORITY TO BE RENEWED. It ts said that the firstact of the Assembly, as soon as the newly elected Deputies have taken their seats, ‘will be to prolong the powers of M. Thicrs as Cnief Executive of the nation for two years. A PROPOSITION TO GIVE MACMAHON COMMAND OF THE ARMY. The proposition is mooted of entrusting to Mar- shai MacMahon the command of the entire army, in order to give greater unity to the force, wluch will soon amount to 300,000 men. THE TRIAL OF COMMUNISTS. ‘The court martial for the trial of the Communtats now under arrest will take up the cases in the fol- lowing order:~ Firsi, members of the Central Com- Mittee; then persons who have usurped public func- tiona, and last tnose generally compromised in the insurrection. ROSSEL TO BE TRIED BY SPECIAL. TRIBUNAL. M. Roasel will be tried before a special tribanal, THE PRESS LAW. The Assembly passegi the law requiring caution money from the press by a vote of 317 to 199, THE RECENT ELECTIONS. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Army Vote—Additional Details of the Elections—General Cissey Asked to Dis- avow Colonel Bisson’s Repubi Sugges- tiens te the Troops. Panis, July 6, 1871. ‘The aetails of the army vote are coming in. The garrison of Lille gave 700 votes for the republican e@andidates and only ten for those of the legitimists. THE VOTE OF CALAIS, The city of Calais gave 3,113 republican against ‘300 monarchical votes. In various other placea ‘which have been heard from the republicans are in he ascendant. COLONEL BISSON’S SUGGESTION TO THE TROOPS. Colonel Bisson, commandant of the troops at Bordeaux, suggested to the soldiers before the elec- ey that as the republic only could save tne coun. ry they had better vote for the republican candi- dates, The people of Bordeaux have sent @ petition %o General. de Cissey asking him to disavow the ‘course pursued by Colonel Bisson. THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY INCREASING. ‘The iatest returns from the Department of the ‘Seine elect M. Moreau to the Assembly, in place of iM, Bonvelet, which increases the republican dele- gation from the capital to seven. ' NAPOLEON AND EUGENIE. bite to Go to Geneva, She to Go and Seo Mother Montijo in Spain. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORI HERALD. DON, July 6, 1871. It ts said Napoleon will soon leave England for Geneva, and that Eugenié will simultaneously pay # visit to ner mother in Spain, GERMANY. Kaiser William Well Again. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN July 6, 1871. ‘The Emperor William has nearly recovered from Gis recent attack of rheumatism. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpos MONEY MARKET.—Lonvon, July 6.5 P. ‘M.—Consola closed at 9/4 for money and 8 for the Account. American securities—Five-cweuty bonds, 1868, {1755 ‘1665, 91 5y 5 1857, 90/4 ; ten-Lorties, BIN. The builion in the Bank of Kngiand, according to the ‘official report, made public to-tay, has' decreased £114,000 since the last report, pa Ta Ls he ot harm Ade July ’ ing. — Un) tates five-twenty bonds closed at W% for ‘the tsaue of 1862. id ~ Pants MONRY MARKRT.—Panis, July 5—Kvening.—Rentes Closed at S61. Ac, Liygapoot Coron MARKET.-Livenroot, July 6— BP. M.--Cotton ciosed strong; middling uplands, 9d,; mid- ing Orieans, Psd. ‘sali the day foot Ath Sees aks diag id sport a Ac aati 6. for export and #pecuiation, AVERPOOL HREANSTUFTA MARKET.—Liveceoot, Joly wa 10s, 4d. a 10a. 6d. per cental tor new red Western LivaRroo, PRopvom MARKRT.Livreroot, July 6~ Lonton Parnes {na der Ce ‘ i - J a Linseed ot), a INDON, July veniag. AUSTRIA. Banquet by the American Minister in Honor of the Fourch of July. Count Benst's Toast on President Graxct M4 the Great Republic. Mr. Jay, Uendered Sympathetic by the Flowing Sow!, Thinks That the Treaty of Washington is the Universal Dove of Peace, TELEEWAM TD THE REW YU AERALD. Vrenna, July 5, 1871. The American Minister, Hon. John Jay, gave & grana dinger on tie 4th, at which all the ambassa- dors at the Court of Vienna were present. Count Bowst proposed the health of President Grant, who, he said, was the chief of tne great re~ public whose brave sotdiers had reconquered the Union and whote swords were now turued to olive branches, THE WASHINGTON TREATY THB PANACEA OF INTER- NATIONAL QUARRELS. Mr. Jay expressed the opinion that the Angio- American treaty would prevent wars hereafter by the establishment of su international court of arbi- tration. COUNT BEUST DOES NOT THINK SO. Count Beust, in reply, doubted the abihty of any Power to restrain the matural quarrelsomeness of mankind, and said that hithe:to mediation had only been tolerated and arbitration rejected. Count Beust expressed hia sincere bellef that the United ‘States were friendly towards all Powers, and con- cluded by drinking to the long life and prosperity of the great republic. Speeches were made by other prominent person- ages, In all of which the most frendly sentiments were expressed towaras the Unitea States. ENGLAND. The Tichborno Case—The Jury Consider tho Claiment an Imp:ster—The Trial to Procced— Arrival of the Prince and Princess Impe- rial of Germanyin London—The Atlan- tic Cable Company Criticised—Suc- cess of the New American Loan. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, July 6, 1871. The jury in the Tichborne case privately informed the Judge they were convinced that the plaintift ‘was an imposter and that they were ready to give & verdict to that effect without hearing a single wit- ness for the defence. The judge refused to give his consent and the trial will proceed. “OUR FRITZ” ON A VISIT TO HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. Frederick William, Crown Prince of Prussia and Prince Imperial of Germany, accompanied by the Princess Victoria, arrived in London this evening, and was received atthe station by the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Crown Prince brings with him the Order of the Black Eagle, which he will confer on Count Bernstoff, the German Ambassador to the Court of St. James. “THE SUBMARINE MESSENGER’? CONDEMNING THE AVARICE OF THE CAULE COMPANY. The Submarine Messenger, a journal devoted to the interests of deep-sea telegraphing, says the Atlantic cable companies have adopted an Irritating course, which occasions great dissatisfaction and general protest tn this country. The government is anxious to tnerease the facili- Ues of the press, From this fact the cable compa- nies should take a lesson, The press, however, will protect itself, and the press and the public are ailies, We must have an effective opposition. The Liverpooi Chamber of Cummerce has already Set the bali going, and the movement ts spreading. The existing companies pay ten per cent to their stockholders. The growing business of Germany 1s looking out for a line, which the galled pubilc is in the right temper to encourage. THE NRW AMERICAN BONDS IN THR LONDON MARKET, Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury Richardson, who 1s in London, reports the complete success 1n hts nezottations for the sale of the new American five per cent bonds. A MONUMENT TO SIR WALTER SCOTT. The Prince of Wales will attend the Waverley celebration in aid of the erection of a monument to Sir Waiter Scott. WRECK OF A STEAMER. Thesteamer Gambia has been totally wrecked in Algo Bay. No aetatls have been received. THE KU KLUX CASES. Argument of the Civil Rights Bill—Ten Pris- ers Released on Bail. Mempuis, Tenn., July 6, 1871, Aspecial despatch from Uxford last evening to the avalanche says that in the Ku Klux cases the closing argument by the defence was resumed by Colonel Doud. He sald the indictment was murder of citizens of the State of Mississippi by citizens of the same State. He argued that the power to de- termine a cause of that character was given by the people to the State government before the formation of the constitution of the United States. He said the first count in the indictment, which charged the defendants with murder by conspiracy and in dis- guise, was founded on the prohibitive powers of the United States, and not in the grant of power to the government. The second count was founded on the Civil Rights bill and the Enforcement act. He con- tended that an indictment found on the prohibitory power in the constitution was absurd, and said the whole legislation of Congress on the Civil Rignts bill and the Enforcement law was directed to the protection of ciuzeus of the United States, and not to persons. Judge flills held that life and liberty among the communities were intended to be secured under the amended constitation, and where two or more per- sons conspire together for their deprivation to a citizen of the Unitea States it was a violation of the Enforcement act, Ten of the prisoners were released on bail; the others did not succeed tn obtaining it. Colonel Lamar’s name was restored to the roll of the court on the motion of the District Attorney. A NATIONAL POLICE CONVENTION. St. Locis, Joly 6, 1871. Captain Mcvonough, Chief of the Police of this city, left last evening for Washington on matters connected with the National Police Convention, to to be hela in this city next fall. Itis the intention of Captain McDonough to consult with secretary Fish, and through him to open up @ communication ‘with foreign countries in regard vo their police, de- tective and reformatory systems. He will afterwards visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Boston, Providence, New Haven, Buffalo and Cleve- land, stopping at all the large towns on the way; then to Chicage, Indianapolis, Loutsville, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile. At these places he will confer with the heads ot the Police Depart- menis and prepare the way for a successful con- ference o1 tne Vaptains of the Police and Mayors of the principal cities on the Continent. Captain Thoraas O’Neti will act as Clef of Police of this city during the absence of Captain McDonough. THE TURF IN ORO, ToLEpo, July 6, 1871. The races to-day were well attended. The three- minute race was won by Ed Foster, of Albion, N. Y., im three straight heats; time, 2:39, 2:37)g, 2:39 Susan, of Cambridge City, Ind., took second money, and Stiversides, of vdgensburg, N. Y., third. Cloud, of Edenbarg, Ind.; second by John Feros, of Detroit; time, 2:50, race Was postponed until to-morrow, owing to al- leged roul play on the part of Feros’ driver. THE JERSEY FREEHOLDERS’ FINALE. ‘The contest between the rival boards of chosen freeholders tn Hudson county bas been terminated by a decision of the Supreme Court at Trenton. The application for a writot mandamus to compel the clerk of the oid, of, as tt is termed, “hold over” board (o deliver up books, papers, &c., to the clerk of the new bonrd was denied, 80 the oid board Fetsins possession. ee Ce ro we Pee MEXICO. Juares Triumphs Over Dias and Lerdo—The Election of President Will Not Go to Con- gress—Frauds in the Capital—Probable Reorganization of the Cabinet—The Mexican Railroads—Miners Suf- focated at Zacatecas, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Ciry oF MExico, June 30, Via HavANa, July 6, 1871, ~ information received here 1s, that « majority over Lerdo and Diaz ‘olce of a President will not ~ne Juarists wiil also have ot deemed likely now ‘naugurate a revo- 2 18 confidence i Wave an end, Trastwortty Juarez wi! have ~ jointly, and that the o devolve upen Congress, ‘>. @ majority tm Congress. It [¢ ». that any attempt will be made t » lution, but if ait attempt 1s mai \e, that the revolution begun woul 150% FRAUDS IN THE ELEC TION ad frauds at y YURK HERALD, FYMIDAY, JULY 7, 1871. Spe caeenepentehsadiaial eee peppinennteht TT nT TET ET KC Ty LP A ANCE. i C YACHTING. ‘The New York Yacht Club in a Fog at Cape May. Carr IstanD, N. J., July 6, 1871. A heavy fog ha. Prevatled most of this morning, and ott si rs vachta which participated in the by leave for New atta yesterday ha Ye ventured to hs sth cere , Steam yacht Mischief started for New York atten orci. CK The sailing yachts wilt all depart as soon as itis AUC Launch of a Sca'™ Yacht. William H. Aspinwall's bean."Hful steam yacht, the Day Dream, was launched yesw*fday afternoon uyeenpomnt, 1m from the Continental Iron Works, . the presence of a large number of yachtsncen and friends of the owner. The yacht is t.2 be schooNer- rigged, with fron wire standing riga‘ng. Her hy mensions ate:-—105 feet on the water {ine, 120 feet over all; breadth or beam, 13 feet 6 inches: pth of hold, 7 feet; draught of water, 5 feeb 6 inches, She wil have two cylinders of 14-inch diameter and & voller containing 120 feet of heating surface, AQUATIC. ‘A double scull rowing mateh in working boats is All parties were guilty of violen"® ®% 4 yy Con: , the elections, and @ commission ‘ap, inte | illegal. | to come off on the Harlem River ou Saturday evening gress has declared the elections in the Capita —« anout | next between Matthew Kyle and William Finley and 5 e cernea George Frances and Thomas Cornish, The course ictlphdted ced peared bate aoe one will be from a boat anchored of the Nautilus Club ‘fhe election, the politicians seem to be tv only . exercised about them. &# REORGANIZATION OF THE CABINET PROBABLE. A reorganization of the Cabinet ia-expected in Septemper. THE COUNTRY QUIET. The country ja quiet. Bustuess is dull, bug mm) wing is increasing, ani the mines abandoned since the war with Spain are again worked. THE SPANISH MINISTER. The Spanish Mintster is well received. DISSATISFACTION WITH THE TEHUANTEPEC CANAL. ‘There is great dissatisfaction manifested about the Tehuantepec Canal project. THE CALIFORNIANS AND THEIR RATLROAD, The Californians who propose to build a railroad from Acapulco to the capital, and to ran steamers from Guayamas to Ventora, demand 2 Uberal con- cession. THE VERA CRUZ RAILROAD, The Vera Cruz Railroad has reached Cordova, and will be finished to the capital by the end of the year. A HUNDRED MINERS SUFFOCATED. By the fire in the Quebradilla mine, at Zacatecas, over one hundred miners were suffocated, CUBA. 4 French ‘teamer in Distress. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, July 6, 1877. It is reported that the French steamer Washing- ton is ashore at Martinique. THE PACIFIC COAST. Nevada—Italian Emeute im San Francisce. San Francisco, July 6, 1871. A sharp shock of earthquake was felt in Visdis yesterday, but no damage was done. Swam’s smelting works, at Truckee, were burned yesterday; also McCaud’s reduction works, at Ham- ilton, Nevada, A waterspout passed over Bowen, Reno and Truckee, Nevada, yesterday, It washed a large wall of earth and rocks upon the track of the Ven- tral vacific Railroad, and the westward bound freight train was thrown from the track. Consid- erable damage was done, but no lives were lost. Some Itallans hoisted a flag inscribed ‘Viva Itatia—Roma Capiiate.” Ultra Catholics took -um- brage at the display and made threats to tear down the flag. The lvalians are now parading the strects, carrying American flags aud shouting, “Vive Guri- valdi 1"? “A bas le Pope!” The miners of Amador county oifer to stop the strike and resume work at the old rates provided the ; but the owners of the mine to. rec m back on any terns, ‘The troops Will remain in possession of the mines, Which will be worked by new gangs. CRIME IN THE WEST, Waterspoat in A Murderer Lynched in Hlinois. CurcaGo, July 6, 1871. A special trom Watseka, Iroquois county, Iil., says that a crowd of citizens from that town aud the sur- rounding country, to the number of nearly one thou- sand, including men, women and ciuidren, pro+ ceeded to the jatlin that place last night, and took therefrom Martin Mera, the brutal murderer of his son, @ lad of ten years, and proceeded with him to a convenient place near at hand, where, after giving him ‘twenty minutes to pray, a rope was placed around his neck, thrown over a iivnb of a tree, and hundreds of ready bands hauled him up, and then held him until he was dead, The leader of the daring party was Dr. Daniels, of Guiman. and he and ius abettors claim that Mera could only have been convicted of manslaughter, and for that reason they were justified in putiing the arch fiend beyond the reacti of mercy. Mera, previous to his deatn, re- nounced Masonry aad readopted Catholicism, Quarrel and Attempted Murder at Elgin. Cuicaco, July 6, 1871. At Elgin, Iil., yesterday, two men named W. Hor- ton and Jackson Davis, who were engaged in a law- suit in regard to some land, met on Horton's farm. Horton ordered Davis off, when the latter drew a revolver aud shot rtorton—the ball entering the left breast. ‘ree shots in all were fired, but only one took effect. Horton is seriously hurt, but It 1s phought not fatally. Marder of the Nephew of Minister Blow. St, Louts, July 6, 1871. Harry Blow, a nephew of Hon. Henry T. Blow, the last Untted States Minister to Brazil, was mur- dered at Granby, Newton county, Mo., iast Tuesda It appears that a number of young men having a grudge against Biow, visited his house on Tuesday Morning and assatied it with stoncs. Blow seized a double-burreiled snot gan and, while opening the door of the house, was shot in the region of che heart, The murderer ts still at large, Fatal Whiskey Fight in Ohio. CINCINNATI, Oh10, July 6, L871. Michael Melfritchb, a saloon keeper in Frankfort, Ross county, Ohlo, became involved m a quarrel with Melvin Latta, son of Dr, Wilham Latta, and struck nim on the neaa, fracturing his skull. Latta 18 not expected to live. George W. Gray, of New Richmond, Clermont county, Ohio, on the Fourth, being drunk, insulted fome wes puditcly. Josep Houck interfered, ae quarrel arose, and Houck shot Gray, killing iu. MUSIC AND THE DRAIMA. Metropolit: Gonsip. Mr. Alfrel Joel has been engaged as advance agent of the Vienna Lady Orchestra. The Kiralfies are engaging rare talent in Kurope for the Olympic for the next season. Theodore Thomas still keeps up his remarkable success in the Central Park Garden concerts, The Berger tamtly of Swiss Bell Ringers com- mence & season ut Lina Edwin’s on Monday. The seventh grand operatic concert of Jullien takes pla_e at Terrace Garden to-night. This dis- tunguished conductor will nave a beneft on Sat- urday. ‘The favorite comedian, J. ©. Wiiliamson, will have @ complimentary testimonial performance at Niblo's on Wednesday afternoon previous to his ‘new’? de- parture for California. Mile. Veneta, formerly the leading lady of the Sce- bach Dramatic Company, has started for San Fran- cisco, Where sbe plays a star engagement with oO Genee. Davidge, one of the lights of the Fifth Avenue Theatre, has a benefit on Monday. ‘the pill wilt consist of a new comedy entitled “An Angel,” and the old Olympic burlesque of “The Savage and the Maiden.” Fred Ruilman starts for Europé on Saturday, per steamship City of Brussels, to bring over the Vienna Lady Orchestra and @ grand concert troupe. The steamer Moses Tavior has been chartered by a num- ber of his friends to ‘see him off.” TORNADO IN NEBRASKA. A Railrond Train Blown from the Track— Two Lives Lost—Fifteen Passengers In- Jured. Crrcaao, July 6, 1871. During the storm in Nebraska last night @ train on the Fremont and Biair Raliroad was lifted from the track, and was blown twenty feet from the rails. An infant was killed, the mat! agent fatally wounded and fifwen other persons more or less hurt, General Reiknap, Secretary of War, ts in the city, House to Macomb’s Dam and back, looked forward to With much interest, Quebec Regatta, QuEBE ‘me of the finest regattas ever -ence River took place yesterday, uly 6, 1871. LaW wind, but ali satled without reefing a tack, astif. \ts'rounded the winning buoy in the tollow- ‘The yac. :—The Shannon, Dauutiess, Gauntlet aud ing orger, Kuby. —_— _—— THE W. Kone MINING DISASTER. Full Particulars « Wilkesbarre—No Damage to Propert, « “tion of In»pecter in € and the Tabsoed ™. Winkea, scene of the late disaste, Lives Lost, ines. ‘ABRK, July 6, 1871. The it six miles from Canal and adjacent mines 18 hahah arious ae intl this clty + The damage is quite as water was mated i 2 my former despatch. Th® ‘rom running into the min stopped 1 a ma eee o f repairing the break will be co easieee the commission of the terrible deed. He and Rogers . 1 sectiona» Barly | hag peen enemies for years. Legal contests had immeaiatel * ‘The opening is fifty einpe twenty feet Wile and the depth ¥ estin © long been going on between them, and James had eighty feet. ‘ihe injury to the mn 4 cam ot be often been heard to remark that ascertained at | Present, owing to the , 9" Doel xa ROGERS OUGHT TO BE SHOT. water in them. PARTIC ULARS OF THE CASUALTY. * } pon, ments, and although he tried hard he could not I have gather €d the following partic hee In’ vid the public mina of the suspicion that he had regard to the casu Wty to-day, alter caretul veal: | other m, Taered or assisted in_ murdering Rogers, gation and from so urces that can be relied up 9?— and’ 6.’ com. atant agitation of the subject has The property wnere the roof of the mine gave , ¥4¥ been kept ap in the county ever since the belongs to and is ope ‘rated by the Lehigh Valley Ra.’ colviationr ae Cites. ‘s, but nothing substantial could road Company. Itse €ms that the accident did NOt ) ye jegened. The com. lcted man would not utter a occur in the works ab @doned and robbed of sup- port, but im operaiious but recently commenced for the purpose of opening %™Mmunicauion wiih an air shaft on the west side o | the canal coal crop. At that point it runs into th \€ Clay, and ihe engineer of tne works bad given par tructions to the Men to proceed with gi ‘at Care, as the root! .¢ mm that section is ver, ¥ if not actually dangerous, The gangway has been pushed under te canal ‘and then turneo | at a right angle for the shaft dlluded to, the top being mosily clay, It is deemed a fortnnate circumst 8Nce that the break did not occur While the men were ‘#t Work, a8 loss of life would have most likely occ ‘urred, ‘The injury to property which bas occurred 1, 2bey Can soon repair. ‘the mines Will be rendered u. 3eless tor about thirty days and quite or mostly 15,000 tons of coal wil be kept from market for that t tue, quite a serious drawback considering the ef ts making by the coal companies in the north pa tt of the county to raise the price of coai early next Winter. INSPECTOR WILLIAMS TO ESCA1 'E PUNISHMENT, The movement to impeach Insp 2ctor Wiliams for hus imphcd responsibility in the la ‘¢ mine horror at West Pittston seems to have fallen through and he is likely to escape removal. The p pers were duly mado out and placed in the hands Of the District Attorney, but the prosecutors did not + come turward to sustain them. 1i appears to be ce, “taun now that nobody wiil be punished for that terri. vie affair, ‘The understanding of the matter Is that th 2re Wasa tacit agreement between the mine owners i sod the men employed iu ube shait that the laticr sh ould assume ail risks in the mime and the violation of the ventia- ton law. Consequently no one comes forward to complain aud the ends of justice will be cleleated by ING'S DECISION. LIT?LE CONFIDENCE IN JUDGE Ht Judge Hardiag’s opinion on the operation of the mine ventiation bas produced some consternation wesome coal operawrs. It appears there are collieries In Wyoming Valley how operating according to law, three in Lackawanna, and probably twenty altogether in the district under the Judge's jurisdiction” If he presses the aectsion of the Court these things must be stopped ac once, bat some think the Judge nas only veen indulging tn a sort of 4th of July spread eagie oration, and that operauions will go on in the taboved intnes notwithstanaing the late decree. People are curious lo KNOW if such 1s to be the resuit. WEAIHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July 7—1 A. M. Synopsis Jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, The central area of lowest pressure has moved eastward from Iowa since Wednesday mght, and 1s now on Lake Ontario. The pressure has fallen rapidly in the Middle and Eastern States; has varied some- what on the South Atlantic, and risen on “the Gulf coast. It 1s now rising on the upper lakes and in the Northwest. Rain is reported to-aay in Georgia, and rainy and threatening weather, after generally prevailing north of tne ohio, is now confined to Eastern Pennsylvania and east- ward, the disturbance being especially severe onthe coast, Clear and partially cloudy weather now prevails from Lake Erie to North Carolina and westward to the Rocky Mountains, with tresh winds from between the southwest and northwest, Probabilities, Clear and partially cloudy weather, with light winds, Will probably very generally prevail cast of the Rocky Mountains on Friday, Cloudy and clear- ing weather being confined to the New England States, no serious disturbances are apprehended for our coast; these that are merely local are not con- sidered. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in coin- parison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicared by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phare 1870, macy, HKRALD Building, corner of Ann street:— 1870. Ls7t A8TL. 89 {A COMNAMSULIST. PHILADELPHIA, July 6, 1871. Horace P. Robinson, son of the Third strect banker, was seriously wounded this morning by a pistol shor, fired by his friend, Harry W. Bartol, while the latter was astecp. The two friends slept together at Bartol’s res\dence during the apsence of the family in the country, Some time ago the house was entered by burglars, and since that time he had by his bedside @ Sharp’s pocket pistol. Just pre- vious to his retiring with his friend last night they were conversing, and it 18 supposed that, dreaming of burglars being in the house, he rose in his sleep and discharged the shot. A hearing belore the magistrate took place this morning. He is necessa- rily in custody to awalt the result of the injuries of his friend. Kobinson’s wound 1s a sertous one, and atthe ante-mortem examination he exonerated his friend from any murderous design, and said that he believed the act was committed insieep, Young Rartoi’s fasher is an extensive sugar refiner on Pasa- yunk road, and the sad event has caused much dis tress to both families. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A fire in Portland street, Boston, Inst evening, destroyed several storehouses aud shops, valued at $13,000, ne wife of Dr. Thomas J. Ryan, of tro yesterday afternoon from an overdose of | The Young Maennerchor, of Pnilacelphia, has resolved to dissolve its connection with the Northeastern Saenger: bund. Samuel Rainey, general bookkeeper of the New Orleans National Bank, while at his desk yesterday, was ahot and kiled by Wiliidm Boyd. Mrs. Mary N. Brown, wife of Thomas lL. Brown, of Gilead Conn. was rtruck by'a runaway horse in Hartford ye day and knocked down andkilied, Sue w one yi old. State Senator Pinchback (colored), of Lousiana, demands #25,0W of the Jackson and New Orleans Rallroaa mn pensation for refusing bitm ® berth in a sleeping car on ac- count ot bis color. A gang of counterfeiters have been discovered tp Wircon- sin, with headquarters at Monroe. The detectives arrested two yesterday, About a dozen hare been geresied thus far and the detectives are still ab@rork The race is ied on the St There was of the Recent Disaster Near but Great v—Failure of the Prone- Villiams—Judgo Hard- * to the Wyoming es \O-day, ana A VIRGINIA SENSATION. An Ex-Member of the Legislature Mur- ders His Neighbor. He Hires a Laborer to Assist Him. DETAILS OF THE HORRIBLE CRIME. A CONFESSION AND A SUICIDE. C8NTRAL STATION, DopiR_PGE County, W. Va., July 3, sit For the past few na9nths considerable excitement has existed In tnis coumyy !n relation to the murder of a man named Rogers on th® 15th of March last, Notwithstanding the fact that &@ man named Owens had been tried and convicted of the crime and is now serving out @ lifetime sentence in the Penitentiary of the State, the public mind has beerr uneasy, and grave rumors have been going the rounds that there were more than Owens connected with the terrible affair, and suspicion has for some {ime attached to Mr. Noah James, @ prominent man of this county, of large wealth and influence and amember of the lower House of the Legislature tn 1868, THR MURDER OF ROGERS was one of the most cold-blooded and dastardly great excitement prevailed throughout the country where the parties were known. Owens, who is now in the Penitentary, was arrested upon tne charge uf having committed the murder, and although the evidence against him was purely cir- cumstantial he was convicted on the 29th of April last at West Union, the county seat of Doddridge connty, and sentenced to the Penitentlary for life. Although Noah James was active in the proscution point on Friday !n the death of James, has always existed that James was in some way connected with vatter until very recently, word 11 relation to the & t xd and he appeared. perfectly salt Of the trial; therefore t& lodgal agaiust James, upon Wit could find a.t mdictment. Not on » information could be *h the grand jury ‘e word would crimes that was ever committed in the State, and The man Isaac of Owens and loud in his declarations of abhorrence at the terrible crime, slight suspicion, that has increased daily unti! it reached its culminating indifferent as to the re 5 PRESIDENT GRANT. ‘The Nation’s Chief Magistrate in Newark A Levee at the Residence ef Senator Free linghuysen, A couple of weeks ago, when President Grant Passed through Newark, he was pressed to remain for a short while under tne vine and fig tree of Senator F. T. Frelinghuysen. He declined, but pro- mised ou some future occasion to avail himself of the Senator's courtesy. Yes erday was the occa- sion, the President having made good his promise. His arrival was anticipated by the Senator, who fore warded invitations to all the local dignitaries and social celebrities to be present and receive the distinguished visitor with ali the honors. Prestdent Graat arrived from Long Branch shortly before two o'clock, accompanied by General Porter, us private secretary. After removing the dust of travel he was escorted to the parlor ot the Frelinghuysen House, an extremely unpretending habitation, and after paying his devours to Mra. Frelinghuysen and the Misses Matilda and Lucy Frelinghuysen and Mra, A. P. Whitehead, be wat placed in position und exposed to an unmercifat handshaking for some Uttle time, Among those Newarkers who felt pecutlar honor in having their hands encircled by the Presidential digits were Mayor F. W. Ricord, President D, W. Baker, jayors James M. Quinby, Moses Bigelow, ogor, Senator J. W. 1 ) George Peters, John Mc J Alderman Gurney, H Tiftany and Taylor, Drs. Coli George PF, Ward, United Stat oner 5. S. Morris, County Prosecutor fi HH. Francis, D. Ne Wiison, Peter Dur Swords, 0. R. Heath, ex-Chief of Police . President Wood, é. County Bank; Phomas 1. Kinney, Dr. Hunt, Joseph Atkinson, Judge William Davil Hayes, Lawyer Peauington, Pr, Young, Mr. Charies Py. Young, Colouel Caries Courtols aud a host of others. Senator Frelinghnysen acted as dacer. There were also present Judge Joseph P. Bradiey and Congressinan George A. Halsey. After the general hana shaking process was concluded the visi were escorted to the back parlor, Waere had been spread a ltoerally provi- sioned table. Ope of the chief attractions was & figure of the President, modelled in ice cream. Be- fore it had left the mould it might have resem~- bled Grant, but it assuredly did not alter- wards. ‘The President was dressed in a sult of black clothes, including swallow-tail coat, and was without gloves. His DL agrrcee completely captivated the Jerseymea, He looked, Not che stern, rigit military dictator that some folks are Wont tu consider bir, buta sitm, simple, unas suming American gentleman, more like a good, round-face@d, honest-leatured sea captain. He seemed quite pleased with tbe reception given hint, Judge Guild took occasion to say he (the President) was becoming quite a Jerseyman. “Well,” said Grant, “itis adout the only place 1 do keep honse.’* During the evening there was another reception, more of a social description. The President staid over night with Senator Frelinghuyses, and Widb probably return to Long Branch to-day, wholesale intros cretary Robeson, He was a man of strong prejudices and bitter re- ‘ Serenade to the President. Newank, July 6, 1571, President Grant was serenaded to-night by tha Newark Band, at the resideace of Senator Freling~ huysen, Abouttwo hundred persons gathered im front, The President, Secretary Robeson, General Parker, Senator Freilpghuysen, Judge Bradley and nearly all the city officials appeared on the balcony and were grected heartily. huysen delivered a speech, in which he paid the President a glowing compliment, giving him ail the credit for accomplisning the succes Owens divulge that would throw any 1 eee the x ee Php or Washington and = setiling sft Mi a i les tl SE i § mingo question, After the Senator é 2 been | Secretary Robeson tol!lowed ina speech in a simuar until within the past few days, since he ha, strain, He was followed by the President, who wae transferred.from Doddridge county jail to the by ae cheered, On coming lorward the President tentiary. OMY Fi is ‘ eae Last week, howey &", Owens made a full confession aepeeaal ia Calling, me outy bat indwivon of the crime, which ; Sows that the rumors and sus- Jor ' not care to hear from me after the speecnes pictons in reference to James were well founded. von tai ‘e heard, and, therelore, I will bid you good He asserts in that co; Vession that on the 10th of | night.'? “arker, Judge Bradley and General Por- last March, while he wi 4 im the employ of James, grubbing a ficid in co Wpany with his son, James came to him and, taking im aside, told him that if he would keep Rogers fro W appearing agatnst him inasuit then pending 18 the Doddrtdge County Court he would give hin ¢ %5. This he objected to, when James offered to lend ‘im fifty more besides the twenty-five if ne would , 2ut Rogers out of the way. After some urging he a, treed to do THE DEED OF b LOOD, James agreciug to furnish the ammunition and to take care of his family, get him Witnesses and coun” sel, if he was arrested, and tot © lumself a witness in his behalf, and finaly to as 3st nimself in the murder. On Saturday, March 11, Noah James, he says in the confession, purchased the ammunition, and on Sunday, the 12th. Owens and James dined to- gether at the latter's house, when ta? arrangements were made to kill Rogers. On Monday, 13th, Owens found on returning Sone on Su Nday evening that his son, to escape the officers o,¢ the law for some crime ne had committed, had ridden away his only horse, therefore he was obliged to make a change in the prograntme agreed upon be.sween him and James, After this interruption nosop portunity offered itself for the acaomplishment of THEIR HELLISH DESIGNS antil Wednesday, March 15, when Owens,“Inr-commg home from a neighboring mill, saw Kogers coming along the road toward James’ house and in she di. rection of his own home. Owens hastened home as soon es possible and ran over to Noah James, telling him that Rogers was coming up the path toward the house, They both immedtately started for the woods to tntercept him, and jaidin ambush to await his coming. As soon as Rogers drew near Noan James fired the first shot, the ball taking effect in the abdomen. Rogers screamed and spraag from the path and started to run, when he (Owens) -| drew his pistol and FIRED THE FATAL SHOT, which took effect under the right jaw, killing hinw almost instantly, No effort was made to conceal the body. Other circumstances that have tran- spired since the murder have tended to substantiate the statements of Owens, and it may be said that the evidence adduced upon the trial largely cor- roborates the assertions of the convict. Ic appears that after Owens was arrested James did not keep faith with him, but refused to have anything to do with him, and even furnished evidence against hun, and it isa matter of much surprise that he did not make a confession long ere this, that James might have suffered the penalty he so richly deserved. A warrant was last week issued for the arrest of James, upon the statements of Owens and other dence, and was to have been served on Saturday, July 1, but ere that time the spirit of James had by his own hand been nshered into eternity. On Friday last James, directly after eating his dinner, of which he partook sparingly, complaining of not being weil, took his gun and went np a litle brook that fows im the vicinity of his house. Soon after he left his wife, hearing the report of a gan, sent a little child up to see what her husband had shot. The child had been gone but 4 moment when it came running back, Its face white with terror, to preak to its mother the terrivie intelugence that her husband ana its father HAD KILLED HIMSELI. A visit to the terrible scene revealed the fact that he had gone up the brook, deliberately taken off his boot and sock, and had placed the muzzle of bis gun to nis eye, and, with his toe, had touched the fatal spring that sent an unerring bullet toa vital spot. Thus you have the sequel to one of the blackest crimes that disgrace the pages of the crimtnal his- tory of this State. SUICIDE OF A COLOTED MAN, Provipence, R. 1, July 6, 1871. A colored man, about thirty-five years of age, ap parently a sailor, cut his throat this noon while stt- ‘ting on the carostone in Exchange street, aud died before he could be removed tw the station. [te has not been recognized. THE FERRYBOAT SUICIDE. Body Identifed=Unfortunate Schneider—Inbu- manity of the Hoboken Ferry Uands. ‘The body of the man who jumped or fell into the North River from a Hoboken ferryboat and was drowned, was yes- torday identitled by his brother as that of Andrew Schneider, & German tailor, who tived at 104 Cedar street, He had a wife and one child. From the tact that deceased, while the way to the ferry, remarked to @ friend, “Teil Johu (bis brother) good by for me,” it is presumed ntetnplated sell-destruction, Corouer Herrman has the case fo charge, ‘and will hold an inquest on the body. Jobn Schneider, tae surviving brother, lives a, 40 Thomas street. Kz, Terdinaad Ciere, abo Jumped after. the unfortu Schneider, complains ot the gross inhumanity exhibited the employes of the ferry company. This charge is oni oft-repeated story, and one too much deserved. The bi boat imade no efort to resets the man who wa! & Hing tn ee ry re weep Be Coagge bad divest a a rt Of bis clothing and jamped over ay the rink of Mivown'iite,to rave Schneider, he wasle't vtialie by the ferry bands and bis clothing carrie” off to Hobakea on ‘the boat ‘he was rescued by We lithe aeam\ug. ¢ Cortlandt . ter also made », warmly received. THE HEW Hie I, July 6, 1871. *D, Concon | rf In the Senate this afternoon "| OUS@ Resolutions removing, by address, Sheriff Moy. gas Rocking- ham county, avd Hamtiton C, Perkin, .Udze Of Pro- bate for Merrimac county, were passed, . ‘There 18 no prospect of an adjournment thts: Week. Tne removal of the Sherif of Rockingham eunty and the Judge of Pro! for Merrimac cannoy be considered as committing Senator Smith to a gee eral party removal, as the offleers removed wery supported but fe by the republicans, and no rey grets are expressed at Lhe act on taken. neech *, Judge Bradiey velug moss VIEWS OF THE Past, JULY 7. 1870—Prussia repiled to the protest of France #rainst the acceptance of the Spanish throne by Princ eopoid, that her King would only consen such acceptance alver a vote of the Spanish Cortes in the Prince's tavor, and shat ahe would then support nim, 1865—Payne, Atzerodt, tiarroid and Mrs. Surratt executed in Washington, Dae of Glurgevo; the Turks defeated the sa USsIAnS, 1844—The “Know Nothing” riots recommenced ig Phitadeiphia, THE WELKLY HERALD The © Country. The WeEKLT HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest News by telegraph from AU Parts of the Woria up to the hour of pabie cation, imcluding the latest particulars of the Mor mon Troubles, with a History of the same; extended accounts of the Fourth of July Celebrations in this city and elsewhere; the Marder of “Pet” Halsted at Newark, N.. J.; Indian Test of Bravery; a Moderm Lucretia Borgia; 4% Tennessee Railroad Horror; Mur ders and Suicides; the Mississippi Ku Kiux, and Murder on Shipboard, It also contatus the latest news by telegraph trom Washington; Artistic, Polite- ical, Religious and Sporting Imelligeace; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological; Pacetiw; Editorial Articles on the prominent wpics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Keviews of tne Cat ue, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commerciat Intelligence, and accounts ot all the impertant and tnceresting events of the week. TeRMs:—Single supseriptions, $2; Three coptes, $5; Five copies, $3; Tea copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements insertea in the Wexkny Herato. fs ne valued collectively at $40,000. Distrivution made mittee appointed by ticket holders. Tickets for 5 o’ciock saturiay afternoon at principal bote! Garden, Delmonieo's, Irving Hall, . I, RO) & CO., 678 Broadwas A—RBarry’s Safe Hair Dyo. Fureiy vegntaple, Easily applied; onty one bottle. 2—Phaion’s New Pertame. 1 LOVE You 1 LOVB You. Paton CHAMPION SAFES, 21 Broadway, cor er Marray ere, ‘ourth of Cool.—Go Am Pi te BROOKS" for stylinh low SHOES, Kid or Cait. 575 Broad July—Keeo way, opposite Metropolitan Hotel, and 1,19 Broadway, cor ner Twenty-ninth street. A.—For the Country Tako a of Boots and Shoes, Obtain. them of No. 3 Union square. Good Supply MILLER & . A.—Buy Your Crockery and Ginw at Ge ELSOM'S, 114 Bowery. Never Allow Diarrhwa, Dysoutery or Any bowel affection to have {ts own way, or the most serous consequences may result, By negivating such comp!sints the system is often rapidly reduced to. ® condition beyont the heip of medicines before the patient can realize the ne~ ‘eeesity of looking about bim for a remedy, At this seasom Of the year especially everyvody shoaid be provided with that certain and sale curative (or aul Stomach and Bowel Cam- plains, DR. JAYNES CARMINATLVE. BALSAM; Caz with this renedy at aund alt such affections may be prompuy and cloumly treated. Soild everywner Failing Tooth Nor thi Neither Peeping wrink ‘of time so forcibly teil of advancing years a8 your Fray hair. AYERS) VIGOR restores ts color anil makes roar aif. ce mare agreeable to others aa weil ap yo" appearan ‘tt the tnurmities of age are f With freab, lusuriant ba noticvable, on Tre Sine Qua Nan tovet is CRISTADORO'S Hh No 6 Asior House, of a Lady or Genta AIR PRESERVATIVE. Depod ing.—Parquet or Fancy Gard epeei alt; 460 Broadway. nd Visiting Cards, Monogen Weddi: Frenca eee aper, finest io city, J. BY RRORGY'S, Broaaway. Estaclishet 40, Senator Freling- apest aud Hest Newspaper ts the