The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1871, Page 6

L2 NEW YORK a JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR Volume XXXVL...... ABUSEMENTS THIS EVENING WALLACK'S THEATER, Broadway and 13th strogt.— ae ee NIBLOS GARD! ay. Ta a. Game EN, Broadway. j® DRAMA OF WOOD'S MUSEUM, Broadway, comer 20h st,—Perforn- Suces afternoon and eveaing-THRovau BY DAYLION®, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.-Huxrty Domprr—~ Tums Him Our—Tum Comnns. ies GLOBE THEATRE, 7% Brosdway.Tan NEW AND Bomantio Duawa oF OxtaNna. LINA EDWIN'S TRB. No. THEA’ 70 Broadway.—Tan Fauiny ov Bact Rinerna 7s YMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Uw D1 3 at Be ed way. —UNDER TWO sera FIFTH AVENUB THRATRE, Twenty-fourth street. ‘Tus SAVAGE AND THE MarDEN—AN ox. PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, No. 201 Bowery.— Diva Panm—RarrEnrt's Rovabrumue BRYANTS NEW Ornas HO! WR, 234 st, betwoen 6th and Tih avs. —LURLINe—THE INDMILIA CBNTRAL PARK SumaEn Nicure’ Cow: TERRACE GARDEN, 88th street, between Lexington and $4 ava —Afternoon and Kyening—JULIEN'’s CONORETS, GABDEN.—Tazopors THomas’ jORRTS. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618}Broadway.— OR AND ART. DR. KAHN’S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway.— CR AND Ax’ pe TRIPLE SHEET. \ New York, Tuesday, July 11, 1871. —S=—=— CONTENTS OF TO-DAY’S HERALD, Pace. $rAcvertisemen, Advertisement i nge and Green: To-Morrow’s Thréatened ‘ ble; Breecn-Loading Rifles Pistributed Among the yee Belligerents; Intense Ex- citement in the City and Suburbs; Superin- tendent Kelso Spoils the Happy Expectations; He Issues a Proglumation Forbidding All Parades ip Morrow; the Green Above the Red, De, White an 4—The Ora fand Green: The Press on Tam- many’s eXity} Letters 1o the HERALD on the Toplo of the —Fire at Atlantic Oly, N. J. ME TTA > Te S—Long’ Branch: Politics Bathing, Drivud® sha Dancing—Yacnting Matters—Aquatics—The Tehuantepec Ship Caual Scheme—The Bir- mingham Borgia—Literature: Criticism of New Books—Literary Chit-Chat—United Staces Army OMicers in Cdnada—Suicide of a Chem- ist—Fire In Gaffstown Centre, N. H.—Shocking Accident to Suuday School Picnic Party. @—Editorials: Leaaing Article, “The Orange Pa- rade and Superintendent Kelso's Order ; The Rights of the Case and the Rights of the Peo- ple”’—Death-Doomed Mrs. Fair—Personal [n- telligence—Amusements—Naval Intelligence— Naval OMcer Latin Serenaded—Failure of the ane Crop in Jersey—Amusement Announce- e nts. 7—The Communist Prisoners—The Situation in France—News from England—Tne Pope—The West Indies—Tervible Tornado in Oh o—Mis+ cellaneous Telegrams—Shipping Intelligence— Business Notices. S—Amadeus’ Warning: “Shut Up the Sotdiers for Twenty-four Hours and You Will See on Whose Side Are the People’ —Marylaud Politics: The ‘Grant and Cameron Club— Running Notes, Po- litical and General—Bowvoin College: Inaugu- rauon of Its Annual Commencement Exer- cises—Amherst College—Wesieyan Univer- sity—Fushionable Life at Saratoga Springs—~ Saratoga Springs—Another Sister of St. Jo- seph—Death of an Eccentric Lady. 9—Proceedings in the Vourts—iorel Personal Gdssip—Arrival of {ye Live Shad Commigsion- ers in California—Financial and Commercial Reports—Domestio arkeis—Havana Mar- kets—City Government—Marriages and Deaths. 10—Qrapge and Greén (Continued from Third ie age) — Advertisements. 11—Advertisements, 1Q—Advertisements, INSURGENT FARIS. First Scenes Inaugurafing the Reign of Terror. PARIS RULED BY THE MOB. Tho Capital Under the Rule of the Red Republicans. TIMDITY OF THE GOVERNMENT. nition and Provisions in the ands of the Bioters. R THE WORST RESULTS » Heading of the Nows Article in of March 24, Describing the of the Mad Red Republican Mob Oan ft Be Possible That the et Our Great Metropolitan City endered to a Similar Mob Here mee stLy Exttort Every Catnorio to ven going near that Orange pro- Wednesday next, if it is to take and I hops it is not. * * * soul I entreat you, Irish Catho- no counter demongtration of any bishop McCloskey to the Irish ° New York, ‘a ‘New Deprarturs."—Depart- e field of battle before the enemy -waias Ang tux Witp Waves Savina” to Peter B. Sweeny at Long Branch? “YT Warn aut Panents, Houspanps anp ‘Brornens to go to their employments and attend their ordinary avocations as usual on Wednesday next, and to roturn peacefully to their homes in the evening, as though no such temptation to do evil was ever thrown in their way. Let Catholic mothers and wives and sisters remain at their homes and attend to their home duties, and allow no unworthy duwiosity to draw them near this Orange pro- cession.” — Archbishop McCloskey. Tum 'LonosHoremEn Bay that they object to “Oroppies, Lie Down,” and will give a quiet but dogged opposition to the procession on the Twelfth. / Ow Deox.—We do not advertise for Judge Gunning S. Bedford, Jr., or for Recorder Joha R. Uackett, for they are on hand ready to panish all violaiors of the law, as Recorder Hoffman did in '63. “Awy Rusmstange on your (the Catholics’) part to the authorities or violation of the laws @eald be the most grievous of crimes atid the most dishonorable of deeds."—Hrom Arch- Pishep MoCloskey's Address. oan \ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY Ul, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. Kelse’s Order—The Rights of the Case and the Rights ef the Poeple. General Order No. 57, issued yesterday by the Superintendent of Police of the city of New York, is @ public document as peculiar and fanny in ite character as anything of the kind possibly could be. It is a long and droll recital of platitudes, ending by an official denial of our rights—of rights which custom and practice have made the heritage of all who come to our shores, Never before havo the police authorities thought of interfering with parades or processions, of whatever kind or by whomsoever projected. In doing it now they succumb to the mob and confess that they cannot protect a few men in celebrating what is in reality of interest only to those who desire to celebrate it, It is a piece of official timidity which surprises us—an abridzment of liberty in the name of those whose duty it is to execute, not to make the law—an assumption of authority as ridiculous as if Superintendent Kelso ordered his captains and sergeants and officers to prevent men and women from walk- ing up Broadway any fine afternoon. We print it with regret, because we do not like to surrender valuable space to an absurdity ; but wo are reconciled to this necessity the more readily as refreshing American humor seldom emanates from Police Headquarters. General Butler, when he came to the city to pat down the rioters, in 1863, issued an ordor from the Fifth Avenue Hotel quite as useless and quite as absurd. Until this order of Keleo’s was promulgated there was nothing like it in history, but now it has a companion ‘piece in drollery. Truthful James, Bill Nye and all that tribe must hereafter stand aside, as the only American humorists worthy of notice héreafter will be those two wonderful men who dredge queer things out of the depths of the unknown—Butler and Kelso. But this latest order bas a serious sidé, and in spite of its remarkable flippaucy it has not dis- posed of the rights of the case, Indeed, it has brought them out the more clearly, apd compels a calm, Just and magnanimons cons!d- ération of the whole qaestion, No condemnation of the riot which was threatened to-morrow can be t60 severe, and no words of burning scorn can fully convey the general detestation of the contemplated out- rage. Ina country where all men are equal, where the panoply of liberty is over all, where freedom of opinion, of speech and of action is accorded to all, the slightest invasion of the rights of any is a fit subject for rebuke. When such invasion of the rights of others takes the form of dictation from a few men prescribing a course of action for a part of the poople and threatening disorder and bloodshed in case they are not heeded, the rebuke must be made in terms as unmis- takable as language can convey it. Such is the necessity which is upon us now, and we mean to make ourselves heard upon this question of the Orange riot once for all. This is no time for soft words, for persuasive lan- guage, or for conciliatory speeches. Nothing short of the denynciation which means swift and sure punishment will answer in this emer- gency. The law must rule, and the rights of all must be respected. Tiose who disregard the law and violate the rights of others, caus- ing riot and bloodshed, must be punished by the law for the murders of which they may be guilty. The Orangemen have the right to parade to- morrow. It is the same right which is ac- corded to every foreigner who maker thie city his abode, . We do not ask the Englishman to forget the Queen and contemn Parliament when he lands in New York, We do not ask the Irishman to smother his love for the Green out of his heart and forget all his recollections of dear old Ireland when he comes among us. The German may rejoice in all the glories of the Fatherland and the Frenchman lift the tricolor to the same breeze which wafts the Stars and Stripes. The Italian, the Spaniard, the Turk, the Chinaman are all free to do as soems to them best. The streets of tho city are as free to them as they are free to us. The same law protects all alike and the Star Spangled Banner floats over every emblem under heaven as a sign that every nationality may find an asylum here and receive protec- tion from its folds, which are broad enough to envelop the whole earth, The American people care so little for such events as the Battle of the Boyne or the victories of the Germans that we are willing that those who do care for these things may glory as best pleases them, When New York becomes 8 great metropo- lis like London, where even a procession of the two houses of Parliament would be a nuisance to thousands of people, it may be- come necessary to forbid parades of every kind. But the prohibition must not come from a “‘legally advised” Superintendent of Police. It is not his business to seitle the “feuds and animosities belonging solely to the Listory of other countries”—provided, of course, that feuds and animosities can belong “aolely” to history—and there will be a loud laugh to-day all over town at bis presumption in attempting it, | Thig A.Work which belongs “solely” rie Pie ta ue when it forbids processions it will not prohibit the parades of one society and allow those of another, Till the Legislature interferes by a just and general enactment the claim of the Orangemen is a “right” both in law and in fact, aad it is none of Superintendent Kelso's business whether it is a “‘needless celebration” or not. If he is to settle the necessity of other people’s actions in advance in order to prevent ‘‘a general disturbance” a pretty mess he will make of it. He is a droll fellow ; but if order in New York 1s to be preserved by the force of sheer fun he ought to resign in favor of some excellent Jimmy Jubbs, or, bet- ter, still, Mr. Humpty Dampty Fox. Funny as he is, he is not funny enough for Police Superintendent in the new era he has inaugu- rated. We surrender a large part of our space to-day to the opinions of the New York press on the intended Orange parade and the pur- posed riot of the roughe. We are proud of our brethren of the quill in this emergency ; for while it is ® small affair, a6 compared with the events of April, 1861, they showed the same remarkable unanimity which they exhibited when Sumter fell. Now, as then, they are on the side of law and order. But, astute as are « many of the journalists of New York, and witty as is the pen which many of them wicld, none of them are so particularly funny as Superintendent Kelso. Their words of condemnation, according with those already uttered by the Heratp, had already made a riot impossible. Even the roughs whom Kelso feared would not have dared to brave the power of the press, But it seems the press was not “legally advised,” had not fixed notions of a ‘‘needless celebra- tion,” and did not think that respectable, law- abiding citizens, going about their own busi- ness and purposing an action not probibited by law, should be ordered to stay indoors lest “the lawless and dangerous classes in the community” might participate in a general disturbance. Next Pleeceman X. will be advising decent people to keep off the street cars because the rear platform is in the possession of pickpockets, and ordering way- farers in Broadway to go down town by some other route lest the lawless and dangerous classes may create a disturbance at seeing their watch chains and fine apparel. Indeed, we should not wonder if some day the ‘Boys in Blue” met the same fate as the ‘‘Men in Yellow,” because of the ridiculously ‘‘green” action of some head policeman. The spirit which prompted these threats against the Orangemen must be put down. It is the same spirit which prompted the Paris Commune, impelling them to for- get tho rights of others, to turn the capital of the world into a charnel house, to destroy the repositories of science and art and tear down monuments revered by time gnd sacred in the eyes of all mankind. It is the same spirit which prompted the draft riots of 1863, inducing men to burn asylums where children were nurtured and hang nogrées to lamp posts. It is the sante spirit which was exhibited at Elm Park last year— the spirit which brooks not freedom of opinion, speech and action in others, It is a baleful spirlt, productive of the worst consequences, and can meet with no favor from the American people, Aadh ep TO. We should be sorry for Superintendent Kelso's order if we could resist the itpulse to Jaugh at it, He has permitted a lawless few to overawe the police of a great city and dragged the magnanimity of the metropolis into the dust. He has violated the rights of the innocent that men who had avowed a purpose to break the peace might have no excuse for breaking it. It would be a pitiable spectacle if it was not so very fanny. The Communists—A Novel Scheme of Em- igration. We had scarcely hoped to see so great a triumph for the “Go West and Buy Land” policy as that of which the special correspond- ent of the Hratp at Paris informs us this morning. We say to the Communists, “Oome,” with as much heartinegs as we have said the same thing to the oppressed and the unfortunate in every land. If half the things that are told of the members of the Commune are true they could not fail to be pleased with the Great West. Those of them who aro inclined to temperance principles and like debating societies might go to Greeley, Colo- rado, where there is a colony of very mild Communistic ideas, Others of dronger notions might go to Salt Lake, where there is a colony of very strong Communistic practices, And such as could not be content with the simple happiness of these delightful rotreats might make the acquaintance of one of Bret Harte’s horocs and get off extra vitality ina row on the Stanislaus, The country offers them great inducements, and in many ways they are exactly suited to the country; so we hope they will not wait till Greeley is Presi- dent, but go West and buy land at once. ‘“‘Avor Taem as You Woutp ANY OTHER Pests. If you pursue any other course under the lead of those dangerous societies that have been described to you from this altar to-day as the curse of our Church, then you will com- mit a crime against your God and your coun- try by disturbing the public peace and resist. ing the constituted authorities ; you will com- mit a most grievous blunder by falling into the very trap that is laid for you.”"—Archbishop MeCloskey. Tue SgvENTH, TENTH AND THIRTEENTH Warps say the Orangemen shall not parade to-morrow, Tne CattpreN at A Pronto in Canada yes- terday took refuge from the rain in a tannery, when the floor gave way and they were pre- cipitated into the pits below. Luckily all were rescued except one little boy, but they all received a tanning such as they had never been used to at school, Some Twenty THovsAND MEN paraded on St. Patrick's Day, They were not molested. Some fifty or sixty thousand men paraded on the day of the German Peace Celebration. They were not molested. Some thousands of negroes paraded in honor of the emancipation of the slaves, They were not molested. Four or five thousand Orangemen wish to parade to-morrow. If they do they are to be mo- lested, Is this American? «b=. = a | See eee Taz Civit Serviok Commissiongrs pro- pose adjourning until next fall. They seem to take very naturally to all the faults that they are expected to remedy. Being among the ‘‘ins” themselves just now they don’t intend to lose their job by too much industry, ‘REMEMBER THAT Wk ARE IN A Freez Coun- TRY, and that you yourselves were instrumen- tal in making the laws which you are now asked and expected to obey.”—Archbishop McCloskey. Remember, Oh, Tweed, Sweeny & Co., that we angina free country. Will we be so long after your pitiful surrender to the mob? Taxaany is like Bob Acres. Its courage oozes out of its finger ends when it faces a real foe, Inrormation Wantep—Of the whereabouts of Matthew T. Brennan, formerly a Police Commissioner of this city. He was elected Sheriff some time ago, His deputies are anx- fous, and would be glad to hear from him. Any information as to his present abiding place will be thankfully received at the New Court House. A Mink aNp Water Priust.—Father Far- rell, of St. Joseph's, sees no objection to letting the Orangemen walk the streets. and enjoy themselves, but thinks it is a fooliph affair, The Yachting Season—Mr. the Livonia. The yachting season of 1871 is now fairly inaugurated. The exciting regattas of the New York Yacht Club, the Brooklyn Yacht Club and the race at Cape May are over, but the interest has not abated. On the contrary, all are anxious to know when the next will take place. It will not be long before the summer cruise will commence. Then a4 challenge cup will be raced for from the light- ship off Newport to the Sandy Hook lightship and back to the starting point. In fact, the several craises of the squadron will be of such constant activity, that our yachts will be afforded every opportunity of testing their powers in all sorts of weather. The visit of the New York Yacht squadron to Cape May has not been without its fruits, and it would not surprise us if our fellow citizens of the City of Brotherly Love would in turn have a yacht squadron of their own, composed of vessels equal in every respect to those we are now so proud of. The New York yachts have stirred thom up, and if once fairly started we may look for superior models of naval urchitecture from the designers and builders of the city famous for turning ont some of the best craft the county ever produced. In another part of the paper we print an extract from a letter received by the Secretary of the New York Yacht Club from Mr. James Ashbury, It will be seen by this that the coming of the yacht Livonia is now a certainty, her owner having sent her model, which is necessary before entering forarace. Her advent will now be looked forward to with great interest, especially as she comes as the champion of England. Tt has not yet been determined what vessel shall meet her ag the champion of America Whether it will be the Sappho, the winner of 80 many prizes; the new and very fast yacht Columbia; the Tidal Wave, winner of the two cups at the regatta of the New York Yacht Club, “or some other of the flyers, has not yet been decided. There is time enough for that—‘‘sufficient for the day is the evil thereof.” We can only hope that when the day arrives for the race to be sailed a yacht will be selected capable of retaining America’s reputation of having the fastest vessel, and at the same time keeping the Queen’s Cup in its present custody. We have enough and to spare, we think, to accomplish the purpose, and it is safe to say that, in our opinion, Eng- land has yet to build the yacht capable of defeating the many vessels we have so much reason to be proud of, Ashbury a “Let THosk ORANGEMEN ALone, Let them severely alone, Let them parade until they are tired. The public sentiment will condemn them. Itis ready to do so now if you do not change it. Public opinion is against them; but if yon violently interfere with them it will be against you.”"—Archbishop MeCloskey. Our city authorities might take a lesson from these words of the venerable Archbishop. Tue E1eaTta AND FourTEENTH WARDS say the Orangemen must not parade on the Twelfth, Tag Tornavo which visited Ohio on Sun- day was extremely destructive of both life and property. The roof of St. Lutheran’s church, at Dayton, was lifted by the wind and fell through while the floor of the church was crowded with the children of the Sunday school, The assistant superintendent of the school and three other persons were crushed to death. A bridge across the river at Dayton was also demolished, and five persons who were upon it were killed. Besides these over fifty persons in various parts of the town were injured, These tornadoes are becoming alarm- ingly frequent in our country, and considering the frequency also of earthquakes—mild, indeed, but still earthquakes—and the prevail- ing warm weather, there is reason to appre- hend that we are in an unpleasant transition state from a temperate to a torrid zone, “No Matrer Waat Trey May Inrenp, those who would interfere violently with this proces- sion, and endanger the peace of the commu- nity on such grounds, would be greater ene- mies of Irishism and Catholicity than the Orangemen themselves,” —Archbishop McClos- key. Fataer Farrett, or St. Josgpn’s, thinks the Orangemen have a perfect right to walk the streets; but if he were Mayor he would issue-a proclamation forbidding such public demonstrations, Is this American? Srrayep From Homz—The honorable Boss Tweed, for a long time an inhabitant of this town. Can be recognized by a big bull’s-eye diamond on his shirt front. Any good citizen who will bring him back will be suitably rewarded for his trouble by the people and at some future day be elected an Alderman, A Fr Priest.—Father Farrelly, of St. James’, says he will expel any member of the societies attached to his church who will inter- fere with the Orangemen, Rook IshaNp AGAIN, —The time for a new istie of Rock Wiest Eachas strived tho fidell- ty of historical precedent has been preserved by a notice given to the Stock Exchange yes- terday that the parturition would take place thirty days hence. Last year it was a single million, This time itis twins, Some of the stockholders would like to know when Rock Island is going to reach her climacteric, “Tere Witt Be Wies on THE GreEn’— So the laborers on the Boulevards say, ‘“‘if the Orangemen play any of their ugly tunes.” Tur ‘Sun oF AvsTEeRLitz” was to have risen for our efficient city government on the 12th of July. but now the ‘night of Water- loo” lowers upon it. SUPERINTENDENT Kx1so might have made a Von Moltke of himself if he had shown the backbone of that fine old Prussian. But be plays tho réle of Louis Napoleon instead, and declining to die at the head of his army, lays his sword at the feet of the enemy. “Wira Att My Sour I entreat you, Irish Catholics, to make no counter demonstration of any kind.”—Zrom Archbishop MeCloskey's Address. ire eee wel BRENNAN, OonNoLiy, SwREeNy and Twaep are all out of town trying to Invent somo means of “jumping” the 12th of July. They can all return now. Kelso haa settled it, eee ar Another Boston Jubilee. Wo learn from Boston that Jubilee Gilmore is in the fleld again, and this time with a must- cal enterprise that will dwarf bis former achievement in that line into the most insig- nificant proportions. A coliseum will be built capable of accommodating: one hundred thou- sand persons in the auditorium and twenty- one thousand singers and instrumentalists on the stage. The festival will be held next sum- wer, and likely the sacred precincts of the Common will be invaded by this army of musicians. We regret very much that Mr. Gilmore has decided upon Boston a second time as a field for bis labors and that he did not make the metropolis the central point around which he might rally his tuneful legions. He gives as a reason that he met no encouragement here from our leading citizens, while the memory of his former brilliant success in Boston caused some of the modern Athenians to come forward cheer- fully, bank book in hand. We cannot believe that in a musical community like ours such a grand scheme shonld receive the cold shoulder. It might be regarded as visionary were it not for the fact that its projector carried out a similar idea before with complete-success. The fact is that New York has already many colossal works of its own in contemplation and has no time at pre- sent to entertain others, Boston needs some excitement like that which Gilmore can infuse into its sluggish veins, and we have magnani- mously refused to deprive that auclent village of its only sensation. At the same time the patronage of New York will come to Mr. Gilmore's assistance, as it did before, to enable him to bring bis grand enterprise fo a tri- umphant conclusion, while the adjacent fields and neighboring housetops will be thronged by the delighted but impecunious listeners of the “Hub.” This jubilee is to be international in character, all nations being invited to participate in it, Who will say that the mil- lennium is not at hand and that Boston is not to be the abode of the universal happy family? Mr. Gilmore has a clear year ahead now to perfect his arrangements and to lay new Atlantic cables by which Kaiser Wilhelm, Czar Alexander and perhaps the Khddive may bo enabled to take part in the grand jubilee. These cables will be probably attached to the electric artillery, Mr. Gilmore takes his new departure for Europe this month, and will re- turn only when he has engaged all the musical stars—in fact, an entire firmament—in that benighted country. This jubilee will be a brilliant finale to the season of 1871-2, which will be signalized by such attractions as the Nilsson Opera Troupe, Rullman’s Vienna Lady Orchestra, Parepa-Rosa’s English Opera Company, Dolly's English ballad quartet and Theodore Thomas’ symphony soirées, Mean- while, for she two months preceding the for- mal opening of this grand musical season, we have the concerts at Central Park Garden and Terrace Garden to keep us in mind of the good things in store for us. “Avot THEM (the Orangemen). If you pursue any other course under the lead of those dangerous societies that have been deserived to you from this altar to-day as the curse of our Church, then you will commit a crime against your God and your country by disturbing the public peace and resisting the constituted authorities."—Mrom Archbishop MeCloskey’s Address, Repvcrtion or Postrace between the United States and Great Britain is now one of the open questions of the day. The subject came up yesterday in the House of Commons. Mr. Gladstone announced that the negotiations with the United States government, which had been retarded by the absence of General Schenck, will now be resumed. This an- nouncement augurs well for the much-desired measure, The pressure of public opinion will compel both governments to arrive at an agreement, Next tothe Treaty of Washing- ton penny postage will be the most effective means of knitting the two nations into closer ties of friendship. Eathusiastic philanthro- pists will go so far as to say that penny post- age will be the powerful agent of preventing wars between the “‘two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon family.” Postage being so cheap, they would be apt to say, all anger will evaporate ina lusty cross fire of paper pellets of the brain. Tae SovrneRN Crarms Commission have made arrangements to take testimony at the homes of the claimants in the South, This is an excellent idea, for if it is possible to hear the truth about these claimants the Commis- sioners are sure to hear it from their neighbors. If ever a loyalist down there committed a mean action his neighbors will find out all about it and tell on him. Tue Rmponmen—Those who hold the rib- bons and drive the city government team, Don’r Want tHe Orrice.—The Hon. Tom Fitch, ex-Congressman from Nevada, denies that he wants to be made Chief, Justice of Utah, Why not, Count Thomas? You would ‘ ital Mormon, if good looks have in that land where women wear the crown of glory and the Saints aro true to their own households. Tur AUSTRALIANS, for a people so far away from New York, have a wholesome dread of Fenians. They expended some millions of dol- lars recently in preparing to resist an invasion from San Francisco, which only existed in the brains of two precocious Australian boys. The Canadians themselves show more pluck than that, Not Regisrerep in New York.—Big Judge Connolly, the Register, was last seen on the road to Saratoga, where be is expected to arrive on the 12th inst. Tue ORAN@EMEN—Those who have their juice squeezed out by the city authorities, and are thrown away. “Listen, Tumrerorr, To THR VoIck oF Your Cavron, which is the voice of God. Obey now the commands of the Church, which are the commands of God, and thus your cause will be peacefully and gloriously trium- phant.”—Archbishop McCloskay. STRAYED OR STOLEN FRoM THE PREMISES the experienced accountant, Dick Connolly (formerly called “‘Siippery Disk”). - Any per- son, be he orange or lemon, who will return him to his owner (the city government) will ho handsomely rewarded, wv DEATH-DOOMED MBS. FATIH! Next Hearing Before the Supreme Court-< Political Influence Evlisted for Mrs. Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1871. ‘The case of Mrs, Fair, who 1s under sentence of death, Is set down for a hearing at the next term of the Supreme Court in September. It 1s, however, believed that political influence has been brought ta bear in favor of Mrs, Fair, and that ner case will be Staved off till January. Then, if a new trial should be granted, a petition for pardon will come before the Governor after election or re-election, Personal Intelligens:. Count Caderstrahl, of ‘the Swedish Legation, yes~ terday arrived at the Albemarle Motel. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Vermont, ts stopping at the Brevoort House, Inspector General James McQnade, of Governor — Hoffman’s staff, is at the Gilsey House, Dr. J. G. Holland (Timothy Titcomb), of Spring~ fleld, 1s again at the Brevoort House, Frederick D, Grant is staying at the Grand Gen- tral. Commodore McKinstry, of the United States Navy, 1s quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Judge Casey, of Washington, Isat the Astor House. Colonels A. H. and F. Dodge, of Georgetown D.C., have taken quarters at the St. James Hotel. Arthur Piers, of Hamilton, Canada, is residing a6 the Brevoort House, General H. T. Rela, of Keokuk, Iowa, is stopping: at the St. Nicholas. Ross Campbell of Baltimore, 13 registered at the Fifth avenue. John Stevens, of Leeds, England, 1s dwelling a& the Grand Central, United States Senator Poweli Ciayton, of Arkansas, yesterday returned from Niagara to the St. Nicholas. United States Senator A. H. Cragin, of New Hamp- Shire, is domiciled at the Westminster Hotel, Coionel William L. Scott, of Erte, 13 sojourning a& the Fifth Avenue, General W.T. Sherman yesterday arrived at the Astor House. Lieutenant General Phil H. Sheridan yesterday returned from Newport to the Fiftn Avenue J..N. Pelton and family, of New Orleans, who at present are at the Brevoort Hous?, will depart for Europe to-morrow, Governor Hoffman remained for a short time yes terday at the Ularendon Hotel, while en route from Newport to Albany. AMUSEMENTS. WALLACK’S—“ELFIE.’’—Boucicault’s latest essay in the theatrical line, ‘Elfle,” was preseuted for the first time last evening at this theatre, Notwith- standing the extreme heat there was a very far attendance, and the new candidate for popularity had a flattering reception. The play displays much of the author’s peculiar valent for strong situations and diversity of character, and bears evidence of more care and coherency of idea than any of his other late works. Tbe scene is laid at the Cherry Treo Inn, the landlord of which is a eae fellow named Filey (Mr. King gold). worthy M. D. (Mr. Yheatleighy falls into his clutches and is exposed to very ais- tressing circumstances, from wit of money alone caa save him. The situation be- comes still more distressing irom the fact that the doctor has a very pretty daugh- ter (Migs Lizzie Price), who again has @ de- voted but impecunious lover, Kob Kvaas, a naval olicer (Mr. Teesdale). The villians of the play are Deepcar, an adventurer (Mr. Rockwell), and sae koe prietor of a waxwork show (Mr. Stoddart), ie (Miss EMe Germon) is the barmaid of the inn and &@ sort of rough diamond which a blind sailor (Mr. Fisher) endeavors to polish to some extent, Deep- cur, disguised as Bob, makes an attempt to rov and murder the landlord, and thereby secure the hand ofthe doctor's daughier. Through the exertions of Elfie ana Joe, the blind satior, tne real culprtt is discovered, the lovers are united, virtue triumphant, &c., &c, AS may bescen, tere ty notbing strikingly orginal or startling in this story of an in, but tho author has made an exceedingly interesting play out of such materials. ‘Ihe scene of the interior of the inn, presenting a sectional view of two floors, two rooms in each, in one of which the murder 18 at tempted, 13 a flue specimen of the reaiistic, and Mr. Moss has spared no pains or expense to make the play an entire success, Of the entire cast the most noticeable for praise were Miss Efe Germon, who played the title roie BS rtection; Mr. Ringgold, Mr. ‘Teesdal 1s! ale, Mr. er and Miss Price. The otners were fair in their respective parts. The play deserves to have a long Tun, which would undoubtedly be its lot if produced during the regular season at a theatre devoted wo such pieces. 1ts main fault is in tne dialogue, which is very trashy in some of tne scenes. Its merits are in its construction and interesting situations. Miss Lotta, for whom {t was written, might have consid- ered twice before she declined to accept tt. FIvTH AVENUB THBATRB—DAVIDGE’S BENEFIT.— A new and attractive bill was presented at thie theatre last eventing on the occasion of Mr. Davidge’a benefit. Considering the warm, or, as Mr. Davidge catled it, the “inclement weather,” and considering that the cultured people of wealth who usually throng Mr. Daly’s establishment are enjoying ‘‘Sara- and “Surt’’ at more rural theatres—where, pos- sibly, the mirror is held up to nature even better than at the = Fifth venue—Mr, Da had a gooa house. The new American com of “An Angel” was presented last evening for the first time, It 18 @ two-act piece, and, being & wild absardity, full of the most Impossibie and un. practicaple situations and entirely divested of any “bigod nonsense” in the way of point or pith or moral, it ts just the thing lor the dogdaya, The Bieve 18 80 Complicated as to plot that it is impose ie for us to follow out all its ramitications, the au- thor himself having given ie the job in despair, and, in a@ helter-skelter, peli-meil fashion, deciared every- body bappy and virtuous at the close, without re- gard to their individual deserts. The periormance Closed with & mock rehearsal from ‘Nicholas Nickleby.” Mr. Davidge was called out botween the pieces and returned his thanks, Lina Epwin's TneatRe.—The Berger family of Swiss Bell Ringers presented an excellent entertain- ment last evening at this theatre. Their programme embraced a variety of sclections, which were exe- cuted with great professional skill by the diferent meinbers of this taiented family, Miss Anna Berger, a young lady remarkable for her prettiness and modesty of mien, performed a solo and delighted the audience with the harmonious jingle of the bells, She was twice recalled. The other membera are equally deserving Oo! praise, Mr. Sol Smith Rus- sell sang several funny songs and vallads, and reaped a rich harvest of merriment. HALL OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA TION.—Miss H. L. D. Potter gave readings last even- ing under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. Her programme comprised a series of selections from Longfellow, Scott, Tennyson, &o. Miss PoUer has a full sympathetic voice, and was in every respect equal to the task. She rendered the “Bugle Song” by Tennyson, especiaily, wiin excel- lent expression. A leatye and appreciaive au- dience rewarded Miss Potter with frequent ap- plause. Signor Mora played the organ and did well. a certain sum Musical and Theatrical Notes. Signor Carlo Boson! is with Miss Nilsson, prepar- ing her for the coming opera season, Levy has @ benefit at the Continental, Long Branch, on August 5, on which occasion the Ninth Regiment Vand will play. Mr. Rudolph Fitzpatrick takes @ farewell benefit at Chickering Hall to-night. He will de assissted by Mme, Mina Geary Fitzpatrick and Messrs, Hoitman, McCarroll, Pratt and Loesch. Mr. Henry Jurgan, from the Royal Hoflung Theatre, Vienna, has been engaged by Mr. J. Grau as leading man_ to support Mile. Heawig Raabo dar- ing her season heve, commencing in November, J. 0. Williamson has @ bill of rare attractions for his benefit at Niblo’s on Thursday afternoon. “David Coppertield,” “The Long Strike” and "Tho Krist Emigrant,” with an oration by the Hon, Oofty Goott, form its priactpal feavures. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Midshipmen F. BE, Greene and W. E. Sowell are ordered to the Congress. Master Alfred Foroe te detached from signal duty and placed on waiting orders. WAVAL OFFIOE LAFLIN SERENADED. Orica, N. Y., July 10, 1871,, The citizens of Herkimer, with delegations from Mohawk, Ion, Frankfort and Litte Fails, noatied by bands of music, serenaded A. H. Ladin af hia residence, in Herkimer, this evening, on the oofasion. of the restili of the late trial. The numbers in at- tendance were large. Speecnes were made by Judgea Prescott and Karle, Hon. A. H. Latin and others, ‘The strongest feciing was evinced in favor of Mr, Latin by his neighbors and the highest satisiaction expressed in the result of the late exanunation, — FAILURE OF THE APPLE CAOP IN JERSEY, The apple crop in Mercer and Huntinon coun. ties, New Jersey, has failed, On many tine farms, with five or six acres of apple ore'<ard, thera Wik not be cnough fruit gathered Lor tray wee