The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1871, Page 5

is FRANCE. The Orleans Princes and M. Guizot. FRENCH ARMY. )Bumor that the Duke de Brogile Will Succced M. Favre. STRENGTH OF THE ‘Proposed Modification of the Anglo- French ‘breaty of Commerce, Movement for Paying the War Indem- nity Before tho itipulated Time. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Panis, July 18, 1871, ‘Tho Orleans princes are about to pay a visit to M, }e@utzot, PARIS REVIVING. The Tulleries gardens will shortly be opened to the (public, THE FRENCH ARMY. ‘The effective strength of tue French army is {930,000 men. BAUSSMAN A CANDIDATE. Baron Hausaman ts a candidate for oMce at the Jmanictpal electious. ty RUMORED RESIGNATION OF M. FAVRE, ft is rumored that the vuke de Broglie will suc- M. Favre in the Ministry of Foreign Afatrs, nd that M. Ancel will take charge of the portfolio pow held by M. Laroy. OTHER CHANGES. » M. de Saint Hilaire will replace M, Jules Simon in Whe Ministry of Punile Instruction. A RAILWAY AUCIDENT. \. Arailway accident occurred yesterday at Volse, yy which five persons were seriously injured. ASKING ENGLAND TO MODIFY THE TREATY OF COM- MEKCE. ‘The government has despatched s representative | fo Bngland to endeavor to induce the British gov- ment to consent to @ modification of the Treaty Commerce det ween Frauce and England, vearing | Wate January 23, 1860. A CUSTOMS CONFERENOE SUGGESTED, Agrand customs conference 1s suggested, to he held | in berlin, and to emurace delegates from all the Eu- pean States. A BAGACLOUS ORDER, General L’Admiraulr, military commander of aris, has ofticiaily notifed the managers of the eatres, calés and other places of pubio resort that oped Must close at midnight, as was formerly the ‘ QRYING TO GET RID OF THE GERMAN TROOPS. The Deputies to the Assembly trom the provinces | ccupied by the German troops are carpestly | [pressing upon President Thiers the policy of antici- ting the future payments of German indemnity. | tis said that M. Jhiers encourages the idea, and | at Negotiations with Germany upon the supject | ve already been entered upon. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 34, 181L.—WITH SUPPLEM. WRECK OF A NEW YORK STEAMER The Steamer City of Port au Prince Wrecked on a Coral Reef. Passengers and Crew Saved—The Ship a Total Loss—The Captain Looking After the Wreck— Arrival of the Crew at Philadelphia. Bt di of Assistant ‘ eember 31, qutiem 8. Zonnson, Twenty-fourth Intantry, May 20, 1. Upon full rank of captati Lieutenant james B. Sinclair, Sixteentt. intantry, July 1, 1871. Revoked—The honorable discha:ge from service it Benjamin F, , to date De- 1870; June 17, 1871, restoring him to nts for mer position on the Army Kegister. Seventoentn joreniey, June 3, 1871. — at Washington, D. U., July 3, 1b | Balumore, Md., June 28, 1371; Lieutenant | ‘Thowas J. Rodman, Ordnance Department, at Rock | Island Arsenul, illinow, June 7, 1871; Captan UTiB3. James W. Lethesborg, ‘m. Maynadier, Ordnance De- 871; Colonel ‘V.—=UASUA Resigned (1)—Lieutenant Died (12)— Colonel ikam 8, Ketcaum, United states Army, retired, at Colonel mn Jonn B. Couynghamn, Tweuty-fourth infantry, at Wilkes- barre, Pas tay’ 27, Ts7ly Coptam ‘Denis s, Down ug, United States Army, retired, at Ouatie Townsend, PHILADELPHIA, July 18, 1871, Ireland, May 14 1st Frat tagaieaans William Engineer M. Scarbray furnishes the following [Ne Soe Saeeeeee, Be yoo the une 31, 187: ; rirst Liewenant Howard B. Cushing, with regard to the lous of the steamer City of Port ‘Turd cavairy, killed in action with Apache Tu- | ¥ jen, ut ay 5, We lett New York June 14 for Port au Prince. On {871, Yirat Lisutenant Geurue Asbury, Hiratnvilery, ! the night of June 21, at nine o’vlock, weranon® drowned in Lake Ontario, near kort Niagara, N. Y., coral eef on the northera end of Moyaguena Island, and commenced to leak badly. The crew romained on board until four A. M., the 224, when they were compelled to leave, and, taking boats, proceeded down the coast of the island thirty Miles to a negro settlement, where they arrived the same evening, and remained until the night of Sunday, the 26th, when they left in a sloop for Inagua, ninety-five miles distané, and arrived there on the 27th. “On the 1st of July Afteen of the party took passage om board ot the schooner R. W, Godrey, Captain Garwood, for this port, and arrived ere this morning, Captain Jackson reamed at Dagua, and would go to the wreck and see what could be saved, after which, with First Mate Chester, Chief kngineer ’ Oburles Tinkham and a_ilady passenger, he would go Port au Prince. @ three stewards and two cooks left Inagua June 26 1n a schouner for Boston. The folowing are the names of those who arrived ‘at this port:—Secoud Mate Frieze, John Quin, Wil- liam Butler, Henry Hill, Cool Trimmers, Walter Noble, Michael Hickson, David O*Brien, James orey, John Pritonard, Heary Pike, Alexander Skare an‘ Jobn Ford, all of whom unite in retura- ing thanks to Captain Garwoud for his Kindness and attention during the passage frow Inagua. ARMY INTELLIGENC’. Promotions, Appointments, Trausfers, Retire. wnents and Casualties—Cadet Assignments. Wasnineton, July 18, 1871. cadet assignments and other important army Dove. ments:— GRNERAL ORDERS—NO, 65. Wak DEPARTMENT, Apsutant GENERAL'S OFFICB, Wasnincton, July 7, 1871, ‘The folowing promotions and appointments in the Army of the Uni States, made by ihe Presiient, by aud with the advice and consent of the senate, and by the President alone, since the publication of General Order No. 40, of 1871, and up July 8 187], are aunounced:— ! by a (*) stur.| 4—PROMOTIONS, First Regiment of Artiliery—‘seoond Lieutenant | William £. Reynolds, Jr., May 4, 1871, vice Asbury, deceased (Company cy | Twenty-fourth Regiment Infantry—*rirst Lieu- tenant samuel E, ASUS ODS to be captain, May 4 1s71, vice Conyngham, deceased (Company Second Lieutenant Mirand W. Saxton, to be frst ueutenant, May 27, 1371, vice Armstrong, promoted (Company b). I1.—APPO NTMENTS. First Regiment Cavaliy—*4/, Cadet Thomas T. Knox to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice | Garreti, promoted (Company ©). second Regiment Cavalry—*22, Cadet James N. | Allison, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice Roe, mustered out (Company K). ‘Third Regiment Cavairy—*2, Oadet Ed; GERMANY. No Regular Representative to France Until Com- plete Evacuation of Fronch Territory. > TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. } Bern, Joly 13, 1871. The Spenr Gazette says that the regular diplo- | 12, 187: jatic representation to Fr. nce is postponed until the complete evacuation of French territory Joy the German armies, THE OZAR AND CZARINA. Movements of the ae and Emprees of Bussia. » ’ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 13, 1871, The Czar Alexander of Russia, the Empress Marie \Alexandrovina and the Grand Dukes Wiadimtr and \Alexis are at Friedrickshaien, a town of Wurtem- Joerg, on the Lake of Constance. EGYPT. MThe Differences Between the Khedive and the French Consul. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. ALEXANDRIA, July 13, 1871. \ The differences betweeu the Egyptian government ‘and the Freach Consul General have beon referred «tor settiement to the French Cabinet, CUBA. ‘The Insurrection Gaining Allies—Landing of Two Hundred Venezuclans—Fight Between the Spanish Troops and the New In- surgent Force—Many Killed and Wounded on Both Sides TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Y93X HERALD. Havana, Jaly 13, 1871. The landing of Rafael Quesada and 200 Venegue- Alans ov the morning of the 9th inst at Ciego San- de Lieo, ten leagues from Santiago de Cuba, tis ‘confirmed. Several engagements have taken place between ¢ Bpanish troops and the Venezuelans and insur- nts, commanded by Luis Figueredo and Panalio ‘Vega at Ciero Lareta and San a Rosa. The oMcial accounts state that a large number of ‘the Milloustera were either killed or wounded, and tsome of the Spanish troops were aiso either killed or wounded. A quantity of camp equipage belonging 10 the in- ‘Surgents has been captured, also seven flags and ammanition and fourteen cardines, ‘The Spaniaras continue the pursuit of the ingur- gonts, Omcial telegrams remain silent about the move- ‘ments of the steamer Virginia. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnon MONEY MARKET.—lonDow, Jaly 18—6 P. M.— Consols closed at 883g ih mons it inited Siaies five-twenty j067, 9144 ; ten-forties, wy, FRanxromr MONRY ManxPT.—PRawaront, July 13.— ed States five-twenty bonds are quoted at'96% forthe \iesue of 1402. IVERPOOL OoTTON ‘Lr Jal; Figen Sore ma te, tamara a Bs middling waa les of the have been bales, 1g 4,000 for export and yi NDON PRODUCE MARKET.--LONDO! say —Tal- ‘low, 44s. 34. per ewt. Calcutta Hoseed, 680, 64. a LiveRrooL Paovt 1@ MARKRT,—LIVERPOOL, Jul: '48—Kveuing.— Bacon, per ewt, for short ribbed mi Common frost 4. per owt. Spirits turpentine, . 6d. per cw! { Lonvon 8 afloat, 20s. 64. jmrd, 51 ir owt. AR MARKET.—LONDON, July 13.—Sugar ‘0s. 94, THE BANK OF ENGLAND. The reguiar weekly siatement of the Bank of England, published to-day, snows that the amount Of bullion In vault has increased £422,000, ‘The rato of discount of the Bauk of England ts re- @uced to two per cent. THE MOBILE COLLECTORSHIP. Repablican Dissatiafaction at the Appointment of Collector Warner. Mosise, Ala, July 12, 1871. Willard Warner, who was recently appointed Col- lector here, arrived to-day. Ho was coldly recetvea by the republicans, and great indignation exists Over hisappointment. Leading republicans dec! Shat Boutweul, knowing Warner's unpopulanty tn a jon “a at pis, spevintment in order 10 tne rail ts weorety wth cae whoin they declare Bout- Stiever, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, Vv: King, promoted (Company —); *4, Cadet Andrew U. Russell, to be second lioutenant, June. 12, 1871, vice Larned, transferred to the Seventn cavalry (Company —):; “lz, Cadet Wailer 8. wy to be second heutenant, Jape 12, 1871, vice Wieting, re- signed (Company D); *20, Cadet Frederick Schwatka, to ie econ Veatenant, June 42, 1871, vice Graham, resigned (Company M). Fourth Regiment Cavairy—*1, Cadet James R. Wasson, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, Vice Russell, deceased (Company —); *21, Cadet John A. McKinney, to be second lientenant, Jane | 1,, vice Lynch, promoted (Company K); #26, Gader Cieses @. White to be second I eatenant, ne 71, vice Bayard, re pany C); 31, Uadet Frederick D. Graut, to be second if leu- tenunt, June 12, 1871, vice Peirce, deceased (Com- pany F). Filth Regiment Cavalry—*8, Cadet Reid T. Stewart, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, ‘vice Voikinar, promoted (Company M); *10, Cadet George B. Davis, to be secoud Neutenant, June 12, 1871, vice Edwards, resigned Kompass D). Sixth Regiment Cavalry—*5, let George 8. Anderson, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice Bodiish, appointed Regimental Adjutant (Com- any M); *6, Cadet Vinton A. Goddard, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice Gordon, promoted (Company H); *9, Cadet Cbaries ©. Morrison, to be second iteutenapt, June 12, 1871, vice Eakin, re- signed (Company A); *18, Cadet Henry P. Kings- on to be scene Hectenant, June 12, 1871, vico iy, resigned (Company K). Sevenin ‘Eegiment "avairr—*19, Cadet Andrew B. Nave, to Bett lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice Kea, resigned (Company —). Eight, Regiment Cavalry—*23, Caaet James B, Hicgey, to be second Meuenaat, June 12, 1871, vice Lud, promoted (Company 1). Ninth Kegimeat Cavairy—*36, Cadet Thomas 8. Mumford, to be second lieutenant. Juue 12, 1871, vice Gross, promoted (Company G). Tenth Regiment Cavairy—*34, Cadet Charles R. Ward, to be second hicutenant, June 12, 17), vice Nordstrom, promoved (wompaay 1). First Regiment Iniautry—*7, Cadet Frank H. Edmunds, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice Liedtke, mustered out (Company K), ‘“nard Regiment Intantry—*3, Cadet James 0. rea, to be second ileutevant, June 12, 1871, vice Bullivan, mustered out (Woepae B Fourth Regiment Intantry —*30, et Henry E. Robinson, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice us, muatered out (Company Fitth Regiment Infantry—*15, Cadet mas M. Woodruf,, to be second lientenant, June 12, 1871, vice Reily, mustered out (Company, ts} Sixth Regiment Infantry—*st, Thomas G. Town- end. to be second Heutenant, June 12, 1871, vice mustered out (Company D). Seventh Regiment Infaniry—*11—Oadet Charles A. Woodruff, to be second leutenant, June 12, 1371, vice Jackson, moved Kampen’ K) Eigoth Regiment Intantry—*i3—Cadet Wallace Mott, to be second lieutenant, June 12 1871, vice Btomme!, mustered out yoenbeny Lh. Re on aca i Be a a Jadet George F, sed, to be seco: atenant, June 12, 1s71, v1 apy Meme v G). eugene icm i ih Regiment Infantry—*28—Cade' ‘ancis W. Maustield, to ve second lieutenan' Sune ae vice Davidson, resigned (Company —!) Thirteenth Regiment In!autry—*29—Cadet James Fornance, to be second lientenant, June 12, 1871, vice Newman, tustered out (Company CU). Fifteenth Regtinent Infantry —*16—Cadet Leverett H. Walker, to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1371, mn infantry—James B, Sin late captain rent v aon hheutenant, March 1871, vice wn, resigned (Company —). Since retired from active servico; "14, Cadet George E. Bacon, to be second lieutenant, Ss 12, 1 vice Smitn, mustered out (Company | “Seventeonth Regiment Infantry—*: | Daniel H, Brush, to be second ileuteviants Tune 12 1811, vice Nortuup, promoted (Company A). i giteenth Regiment Iniantry—*3:—Captain Wil- a I B. Wheeler, to be second fleutenan 871, vice Egieson, mastered out (oompany, we a Ei eee ee bb ptt seca Cadet Alex- ander Mc«', Gu second Heut Sri, vice Graiton, honorably discharged. (Couneagy ~Herentietn B. Ribbel, Vice Sacriste, mustered out (Compauy K), { DB, lute Oras ed ergs a meth jeutenant, Tel us vice Wal (Company’—); *31—Oadet William R. Hoag, fo ce cores Peeete “apt 12, 1871, vice Caihoun, trans ferred (Company 1), BTwenty second Regiment nfantry—*: + John McA, Webster, to be second neuteuant Sane 12, 1871, vice Plekets, honorably disouarged (compa- E). ewenty-thita Regiment Infantry—Charies F. Lar- rabee, late first Heutenant seventh infantry, to be second lieutenant, March 9, 1871, vice mus- tered out (Company ©); *17, Cadet Richard H. Poii- to be second lieutenant, June 12, 1871, vice Hoffman, honorably discharged (Company —). ment Iufantry—William 8. Johnson, lute first eens “unassigned, to be second lieutenant, March 9, 1871, vice lif, trans- ferred to awaiting orders (Compan B) since re- tired from active service; José 4 A. Robinson, late second heutenant First artillery, to pe second heutenant, March 9, 1871, vice Steele, resigued (Company K); *40, Cadet bt Agen W. Roe, to be sec- UE ae lume 12, 1s71, vice Webb, resigned ti . Twenty-tth Regiment Infantry—*41, Cadet Julina H. Pardee, to be second lieutenant, Jun vice Taylor, transferred (Company an sacar ML, —TRANS (RI to be second First Lieutenant Charies H. Warre Hiuth infantry to the Four:h iifaniry, May sa. wie Firat Lieutenant Wiluam W. Rou rs, from the Fourteencn infantry to the Nintn infaoury ; 1871; Second Lieutenant James F, Siupon, 4 rom the Twenty-tifth infaucry to the Third cavairy, Maroh 16, 1871. IV.==-RETIRED, Upon the full rank of the command held by them when wounded, tn conformity with sections 16 and es aA be ng 3, 1s61, and section 42, act of july 28, nel George L, Hartaufl, Assistant Adjutant General, June 29, 1871, Woon full rank of captain (mounted)—Lieutenant -taird infantry, to be second | pon tall rank of major general—Taeutenant Colo» | IR {Those made by the President alone are designated manaers be to be first sleutenant, | which the arged (Company | several short add: iment Infantry —*24—Cadi | ete secona liedtonant, ane tM | | Ne i , ” y '- Twenty-first Regiment (niaotry—steplien P. Joce- | ship's Test,” by Rev. ©. D. W. Stocking, of Roches: May 4, 1371; Seoond Lieutenant Jaimes O. Morrison, dr., First artillery, drowned in Lake Ontario, near Fort Mingsee N. Y., May 4, 1871; Scoond Lieutenant | Henry W. Torbett, Eieveuth intantry, at Freeport, Pa., June 8, lo71; Second .1euteuant Stephen B, Thoburn, Twenty-third intantrv, at Columbus, Onio, | duly 2, 1571; Assistant Surgeon George H. Gunn, at Fort Quitman, Texas, May 2, 1871. Honorably Discnarged (un er section 3 of the act of July 16, 1870)—Majyor Henry R. Rathbone, unas signed December 31, 1370, instead of honorably mus- tered out January 1, 1871, ae aunounced in Ar Register for January, 1571; First Lieutenant Jaco! Octover 81, 1870, av announced Io the Army Register for January. 1871; First Lieutenant John W. Tauinas, Third infantry, December 31, 1870, instead of Decem- ber 26, 1070, a8 announced in the Army Register tor January, 1 First Lieutenant James #, Cole, Decemver 13, 1870, instead of ree Fourth cavairy, signed December Register for January, 1871. Dismissed (y—Secona Lieutenant George W. ‘oby, First intuntry. Junc 16, 1571. Vashtered (1)—Assisiant Surgeon Michler, June 19, 1871. VIL—OMcers lave been arranged in the foregoin, order tu the companies to which they succeeded the natural course of promotion or aypoimtneat, or to which tney have been assigned by competent authority. i VIL.—Avceptance or non-acceptance of appoint. | ments, and, in case of acceptance, the birthpiace of the oiicer uppoiuted, his age and residence when appointed, and ois tui) name correctly written, will in all cases be promptly reported to the Adjataut , jeneral. ‘ ViLI.—In case of the death of an officer it is hereby , made the duty of bis immediate oommanding omicer | to report the fact at once direct to this ollice, stating the cause, date and place. Wien an Officer away from his command diea in hos»ttal, or under treat- } ment, the medical oiloer in charge will forward the ; The following general order, just issued, includes , reportasabove required. If not under treatment , by an army wedical oficer, the report will be made | by any oficer having cognizance of the fact. } IX.—The General kegulations (paragraph 181) allow: three months’ leave o/ absence to th : graduates of the Miittary Academy on entering service. in accord. ance with this regmation all the graduates above named will report in person @t their proper stations on the 3uth of Seplember next. X.—The graduates will, ov the receipt of this order, immediately report by ietter to the commanding oill- cer of their respective regiments, who will assign to companies those Who have not been so assigned by | this order. if the station of the regimental coin. | not known their reports will be for- warded, under cover, to Wwe Adjutaat Gene.al ior j transmittal, XL—'‘Ihe transportation allowance (mileage) to raduates will be entitied iu trave! from West Point to their posts, uader the foregoing orders, Will be paid la advauce Oi the periormance of the journeys. By ofder of the Seoretary of War. OMecial: E. D. TOWNSEND, Adjutant General, | New Commander of the West Point Academy. Colonel Thomas H. Rioger, Eighteenth infantry, | has peen relieved from duty in command of his regt- | mentin the Department of the South on the ist of August, and ou the Ist of September will relteve | General Pitcher of the command of the Military Aca- | demy at West Point. DOMINION OF CANADA. Orangemen’s Celebration at Quebre. QUEBRO, July 13, 1871. ‘rhe celebration of the 12th of Juty was confined | to an individual display of emblems and a dinner : was given last evening at Masonic Hall by the mem- bers of the Orange lodges mm honor of tue day. At Camp Megantic the company wore orange badges, , A eer deal of excitement prevails avout the riots in New York, otherwise everything is quiet, ' Grand Lodge in Session at Ottawa. Orrawa, July 13, 1871. Tha Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada is in session here, About one hundred and filty persons are | present. Grand Master Stevenson delivered his an- | nual address. At discussion is going on with refer- | ence to the question of acknowledging the Quebec Grand Lodge. THE PACIFIC COAST. te in California—Susan B. | Anthony Hissed—!lepuéiation of County Rallread Bonds. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13, 1871. Mrs. Stanton bas spoken but unce in this ¢ity, ‘when she had a large audience and produced a | favorable impression. Miss Anthony spoke last | evening on the power of the ballot and of the press, { She is regarded asa failure here. Her remarks on The Masonic the case of Mrs. Fair were received with a storm oe peer inducing her to promptly change the jec ‘The Supreme Vourt of tnis State has decided that the action of the Snpervisors of Butte county in loving a tax inadequare to the payment of the in- terest on the county bonds issued in ald of the | Marysville and Oroville Ratiroad cannot be re- d, which is equivalent to @ repudiation of the Judg Austin, formeriy of Ualifornta, a native of H Nova Scotia, and half brother of United States Sena- | tor House, died at Victoria to-day. Governor Musgrove, of British Columbia, and | ,, family, sail for England on the 2uth instant, | TRINITY COLLEGE, HARTFORD. Ce cement Day—Degrees Conferred—In- creaso of College Library Fund—Ap- polmtments fer the Next Commeucement= Alamui Orations. Haatrorp, Conn., July 13, 1871. At the Trinity Goliege commencement to-day the | following honorary degrees were conferred:—Master | of Arts—(Honoris Causa\—Bankson T. Morgan, | George R. Fairbanks. Doctor of Divinity—Rev. Giles H, Deshon, of Meriden, Conn.; Rev. George M, | Hii, of Burlington, N, J; Kev. Isaac P. Waite, of | ewport, R. 1. Doctor of Laws—Kev, Noah Porter, : President clect of Yate College; Wm. D. Shipman, Judge of the United States Gourt; Hamilton F, Snuth, Professor in Harvard College. In the House of Convocation yesterday the Alumn! brary fand was reported as Increased to $3,000, ana college Jibrary fund to $25,000. In the proposed semt-centennial of the cojlege there will be incinded @ historical survey of the past. There is a large fatherins of the Aluinnt and efforts will be made for nereased endowmunt. The following appointments were made for the next commencem Dravor, Stewart L. Wood- ford; substitute, Kight Rev. W. W. Niles, Poet, Rev. Professor E, E. Jonson; substitute, Rev, Henry Olmstead. The Alumni held an informa! meeting, at which esses were made. Last eveping i ' | \ | Dr. Fairbairn, of st. Stephen's College, delivered an oration on “The Influence of the College Upon So- ciety,” and a poem was read entitied, “The Scholar- ter, N.Y, Thursday. VALE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. Muety-nine Graduates—Cenferriug of Ho: ary Dearces. New Havey, Conn., July 18, 1871, The Commencement exercises of Yale College were largely attended to-day, Ninety-nine men were graduated. At the alumnP meeting speeches were made by President Wools! Governor Jewell, President Porter an others. The following honorary degrees were given; D, D. upon Rev. Dr. Alton, editor of the British Quarterly Review; Li. D, upon Rev. Dr. Bushnell, of Hartfora; Dwight Foster, of Boston, and J. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartrord, and M. upon MoB. Durtee, of Fall River, and Jobn B, Har- ison, of San Francisco, OONNECTIOUT LEGISLATURE. The Railread Consolidation Bill Passed in the Hoase—Sudden Iilneas of a Mi er of the House, The graduating exercises will occur on re Hartrorp, Conp., July 13, 1871. In the Senato to-day the bill repealing the Usury j laws was passed by nearly a unanimous vote, In the House the bill consolidating the New York | and New Haven and Hartford and Now Haven rail- roads was passed by 129 to so Dr. Miler, @ member of the Legislature from En- | fleid, whiie speaking in the House yesterday a‘ter- noon, Was seized with a spasin of the heart and fell tothe floor. The House immediately adjourned. He was making an earnest reply to & two aud a& half hours’ speech by Mr. W. b. Bishop tn favor of a j bli for the consolidation of the New York and New Haven and Hartiord aud New Haven ratiroade ; Money. and | 8. Bailey, | Treasurer; George | Major F. 8. NT. — SARATOGA RACES. Second Day of the First Sum- mer Meeting. GRAND CONCOURSE OF SPECTATORS. Three Interesting and Exciting Contests. Cysterman, Jr., Winner of the Steeple Chase, Eoliptio the $600 Purse for All Ages, One and Three-quarter Miles, and Ortolan the Dash of Three-quarters of a Mile. Sararoaa, July 18, 1871. For a while yesterday afternoon and during last Might the excitement and consternation produced Donahue's chem." ' gelding rammany, by Lexing. ton, dam Liz Man." Oysterman, Jr., and Jultus were great favorites ‘fore the start, 100 10 20 being won Offered without tases Oystermen, Jr., & very excellent race, oY two lengths only, from Tammany, the latter Proving himseif capital hordie and steeple clas ranner and jum- per. Was no reason for dvilias to make run- ning In any part o the strugygte, as Oysterman, Jr., never made a mistake in any of ms j20Ips, and Le ran to the end with great chectiuiness and case, Tammany and Julius both acted ver¥ finely, an Vouk Lie leaps with muck gracetuineak ad cou Neither of them iaitered nor touched during the tire race, and as they leaped over the wall and water 1a frontof the grand stand they were greatly a@pptaudea ro 4 the spectators. ‘ne second race had four startera—Mr. Thomas W. Dos well’s chestnut ally Ecliptic, by Eclipwe, dug Nina, by Boston; J hn Dovahue's chestnut hore Baniord, by Uncle Vio, dam Dolly Varter; D. MeDan- Jel’s bay coit Belmont, by Lexington, dam Alavama, and F, U. liall’s chestnut coit Major, by Eugene, dam by Claude Molnotte. There was very heavy betting on this race, Ecliptic having the call in the pools, _ Belmont being the second chvice, wile Sanford and ajor sold at very iow rates, Eciiptio won the race by balf a Length Sanford secona, Belmont a very poor third an Major ®& worse fourth. cit; was badly ridden in this race, her Jockey driving her irom the start, instead of keepi her bottled up for the Qnish. The jockey rav ten lengina or more away Trom the others on the first half-mile, when there here by the news from New York of the terrible Was no occasion for it, as the filly had speed enough riot progressing there was of such a nature that everything else wus forgoiten. Little did the New . was ail ner enth t Yorker care for the freedom of restraint found at rau s& Wagnet, Tenth infantry, Decemoer 9, 1870, lnstead of the Springs; little did he seem to think that he ‘Was seeking a new lease of Iie by the side of to have beaten the others at the latter part the She wor. however, and thi jusiastic backers wanted. Sanford od race With the light welyht up; but Bel- | Mont failed to please those who posted their money on him, Major was entered in this race merely for atrial. Tne colt has been amiss fora long time, ita waters, and little aid he care for horses and 8d his owner wanted to ascertaia by this race the sports of the turf. The anxiety 1o obtain the latest particulars frdm the scene of contest 1a, 1370, a8 announced in Army etween the mob and authorities was of the jmost | intense character. ; Prietora were besieged and a thousand questions William H. H. | asked before one satisfactory answor could be given. Rushes were made for bulletin boards, and is men sought elevated positions on backs of chairs Telegraph offices and hotel pro- aud even on the shoulders of friends to obtain a hasty glimpse of despatches, As night wore on the actual condition of affairs was ascertained by tele- grams from the HERALD Office, which were POSTED ABOUT TOWN, as a satisfactory medium of quicting the excitement, and disapproving the wild rumors in circulation, This direct intelligence was hatied with hearty cheers, and though the representatives of New York turned eaci away from the balietins with feelings of the saddest nature, they felt assured that the State could and would take care of those who by brolls And jangles were reduciug the imperial city to a col dition of anarchy. Many little speeches were made and arguments indulgea in concerning the troable, I heard an elderly gentleman on the steps of Con- gress Hall late im the evening descanting to an ap- preciative throng, ombracing representatives from dove. States, in solemn and calm tones of the causes of the dimicuity and the remedies therefor, Ho waxed cloguent at mes, and the burning words of the elderly stranger will long be remembered by | his hearers, I only mention this to give you an idea how Saratoga and 1s floatlog population 1s watoh- - rps { first by fammany, then Oysterinan. with Julius fol- | ing you, and how your quietude AFFECTS THEIR HAPPINESS. We hayen’t been inflicted as yet with your paste diamond, dyed mustache, three:card monte men and the semi-dernt-fashionable adventuresses in any great numbers, and Saratoga ts giad. Perhaps there are more chances of gain in Gotham at th peculiar stage of its existence for the former than here; neither tae absence of the sharpers nor (hator the gaudily-beaizzened females will be lamented over, Time was when tnis place would be filled with rongha, brulsera and pocketbook snatchers | \ ; Mile, and tue race was never in doubt afterwards, during racing meeting, but decency and order have t now the upper band, at leasé pubucly, and where vice Daunts ita sceptre itis judiciously kept beyond the gaze of the villagers. ‘The reverses which many of tho betting fraternity assembled here experienced yesterday as an in- troduction to race week caused them to early be on tae alert this morning and embrace every CHANCE OF “GETTING 8QUARB."” Really some of the heaviest betters staked their offered odds with an abandon simply surprisiug, leaving a revective mind to solve the enigma Of this speculating plilosophy a3 vest be could, 1t wouid require a bghtning caicuiater or a Most careful mathematician to correctly estimate the losses of some of these geutlemen or me Various combinations they enter into to obtain a “sure thing.’ It would drive an ordinary Gouble-entry bookkeeper tw distraction. ‘Nhe barometer of the proicssional sport, or rather of their Giapositions, 1g the Cundttion of their floating capital. When jou find such a one, who is geveraily much of the pulishea man of the world, | cross-grained, uncouth, ready tw bamboozle and eveu quarrel, you cap assume he has been unfortu- nate in his ventures, If the ‘face of a mun 1s the logbook of Nis thoughts’) it is easy this moruing w determine who have already veen bitien—pecunal- any. THE ATTENDANCE T0-Da¥ was grand in numbers and quality. The toilets of the ladies Were even more resplendent than yester- guy. lt appeared as if each had endeavored to outdo or outsiress the other. Many of the ladies wore the H brightest of colora, elegantly arranged, and sported the Club collar and killing neckue, encased in tght-ftting jackets of velvet, Diack, skirts of deep scarlet sik, and in their hair were golden winkets of unique desigu and elegant duish. Others were wanting. the | seller was directed toward whe Stand. One elegant type of womanhood, dressed in the height of fasion and radiant in tne glory of Bilk and laces, stood beside her cavalicr, ® marked exponent of manliness, gotten up just as ly as skul and riches can clotne the exq i chase riod. During the pi of the steeple ths tenaril of meaty, against tugs of the officers askin; upon the cushioned bench and shouted, with bub- ling eagerue: 38, “Oh, Tammany, can’t you win? Why can’t you w Was significance tn bis remarks, Tammany didn’t win; bui he made Oysterman do confiderable work to beat him, Like excitement and the hum of great interest arose from the ladies during the progess of the second race, In which Eclipsic carried away the urse alter a splendtd strnggle. In a word, the rac- hg was interesting In theextreme. No race track and its surrounding in the country ever appeared to [taped advantage tnan this at Saratoga to-day. he arrangement of the jninps in the steeple chase, embracing stone walls, brush fences, heages, water leaps, fences and hurdles, was of sucha mast rly na-ure that the appearance of the track and inner fela was of the most picturesque character. Add to this the beauty of a balmy, genial suniit morning, the variegated costumes of the jockey, and the grand concourse of lookers on, and you have & picture, though not compiete enough to do justice to its mag- nificence, fo be remembered in ‘he history of tie running turf, IGHTS TEMPLAR EXCURSION. This afternvon the Sir Knights of Worcester, Northampton, Greenfeld, Weattieid, Pittsfield, dare ford, Meriden and Springfela, of Massachusetts, arrived here, to remain aday or two. This evenmg a complimentary ball will be given im honor of their visit at the Grand Union. The oficers of the Spring fleld Commander, K, T., jrotond igh 3 them are:— George W. Ray, E. George . Weaver, Genlo; P. ©, G.; H. M. Phillips, 8. W.; . P. M. Smith. 's. B.; A. M. Day, rmorer; J. M. Porter, J. W.; 3. Charles Taylor. R | Phillips, Recorder; 8. B. Hutchinson, St, B.; G. D, | Roliina, Sentinel; EB. W. Abbott, Musical Director, ‘The following are the hoor masnagers ‘and commit- boda arrangements appointed for the night's {es- vities:— FLOOR MaNaGeRrs—Eminent Sirs Grores W. Ray. ©. A. Holden, J. W. Cusack; Sirs G. T. Weaver, P. 8. Batley, H. M. ne a E, P, Chapin, Jobn 5S. Leake, William H. Haynes, . Baker, J. W. Wait, Colonel W. KR. Johnson, M. J. Jennings. CoMMITIER OF ARRANGEMENTS—F, 0. Wheeler, Jr., Geo Gillis, L. B. Putnam, ©. H, Sturges, Joon L. Perry, Jr., W. J. Hendrick, E. W. Chapin, Chauncey Kilmer, James M. Marvin, Ralph Warri- ner, KE. A. Brown, D, Peck, T. B. Reynolds, c. B. Dorn, 8, 1. Stiliman, Charles KE. Lel A. Fox, R. Thurman, A. L. Finney, H.C. Holmes, B. F. Judson, Jobn Campheli, 0. F. Stiles, James K. Chapman, ¥. H. Thorn, 0. M. Avery, Wilitam H, Hull, Wiliam E. Dexter, Jacob Myers, Captain Oscar Coles, Mr. George Dennison, Jonn Hunter, B. F. Carver, August Belmont, D. c, Wilcox, Colonel M. O. Davidson, Generai T. Pitcher, Potter Palmer, Lieurenant George Beach, Bond, Charles Barnes, William R, ‘Travers, G. A. Post, THE RAOING. ‘The track was in very fair condition to-day and the weather most propitious for turf sport, We had three races, the first being a steeple chase, which seems to be the favorite contest with all classes of people not particularly interested in the fat races, ‘There were three starters for the ‘cross country” race. The second event was dash of @ mile and three-quarters for ail ages, with one hundred pounds up, which had four starters, and the third race was a dash of three-quarters of @ mule for ail ages. Seven started for the purse, The starters for the steeple chase were Colonel McDaniel’s bay horse Oysterman, Jr., by Oysterman, dam by Phil Brown; the same gentleman’s bay whether 1t would be prudent to go on traiuing tim or give him up altogether. It i very probavle that Major will now be retired from the turf, ‘ne aiarters in the last race of the day were Messrs, Carrol & Coat’a brown colt Ortolan, by Doneraile, dam Canary Bird; Mr. Merrs’ ‘ay filly Feicity, vy Ecupse, dam Fidelity; J. A. Grine stead'’s ciestndt fil Sauy ys by Lexingion, dam Lewis; Forbes & Boyle’a bay colt Mohawk, by Nor ton, dam Rebecca T. Price; J. H. Huroeck’s bay colt Precedent, by Censor or Jerome Edgars, dam Nannie Lewis; Isaac . Pennock’s gray Muy Mary Hoxey, by Engtnecr, dam by Planet. and R. W.,Cameron’s bay filly Mignonette, by The Marshall, dam Elien Batetian, Felicity wad the tavorite before tne start, the Grinstead filly being taken for the second choice, and Ortolan me tird, Ortolan took the lead afler running @ quarter of a He Wou a@ Capital race in very excellent time, Fe- licity comtog tn second and the Grinstead filly third. ‘The following are wwe detalls o: the racing as it » Progressed:— TUR FIRST RACK STeerLe CHase, for all ages; about three miles over a fair hunting course; weiter weights; $500 to fe winner and 92v0 to the secund horse; entrance ree, D. McDaniel entered b, h. Oysterman, Jr., by Oys- terman, daw by Phi brown, aged, 148 Iba....... 1 | Joseph Donate enrered ch, g. ‘tauinany, by Liv- } _ dugston, dam Liz Mardis, four years old, 145 lbs. 2 D. McDantel entered b. Rh. Juius, by Lexington, dani Julla, aged, 146 lbs, lbsdod Tima, 6:50. THE BETTING. 25 400 400 80 600 v5 600-700 10 115 THE RACE. } The start was from the back of the Judge's stand, the horses running in an casterly airection. One { bandrea yards irom the stand they met tueir firss obstacle, which Was a stone wall. Tuis was taken | McDantel. lowing leisurely. One hunured yards Jurtner on in the saine diveciton they meta brush fence, which they passed gracefully over, Tammany leading, Ove- } terman second, Julius third. Tuey then coursed up , towards the half-mile pole, and then wheeled to the | lett, where was another brdsh fence. Uysterman was first over it, Tammany second, Julius third, thirty yards behind. Toney kept close to the inside fence around the farther turn, where they hau another | brusi fence to surmount, Vysterman still leading, Tammauy second, Julius viurd. The borses then ran | towards the three-quarter pole, and thence faced to the so th, ruuuing towards the grandstand. On thew way tuey met & stone wail and then a brush i fence, Next they jumpeda hedge lu front of the Dig pine tree to the centre o! the Held. From thence taey Tan and jumped the north section of the Wall and water, Ovsterman, Jr, | ading, Tanumany ond, Julius tuird, They thea bounded over wo | hedges and into the sbutn field, Wnere they had i ' i wall. i Nothing that money couid buy to | give effect or lend atiractiveness to their attire was | The enthusiasm of many of the assem- ; Dlage was so marked that even the atiention of the | 8) men as they Mmurched up aud down beiore porting E yr aah cmaae | ® hurdie at the further turn, the stentorian plead- | “all to be seated,” jamped j don’t think Tammany can win here nor any- | where eise again,” said her escort, quietly, and there } } i { 1 | ' ' horse Julius, by Lexington, dam Julia, aud Joseph - & formidable stone wall tv go over. Oysterman, Jr., was firet over it, laumany second, Julius third, The horses then ran across the fleld toward Hunter & Traver’s stables, and jumped a brash fence; then dropped into the low ground in the outside feld. , From thence they crossed eastwardly toward Mr. } Belmont’s stabies, woere they had a brush fence to i go over, and immediately aiterward @ large stone Wall. Oyaterman contmucd to leid, Tammany ' second, close up, Julius turd. |The horses then | curved off to the soutneast, and afterward in a | northerly ‘direction, taking &@ brash fence near the regular track at the hali-miie pole. They then took | two leaps over hedges, across the fractional track, into the north field, where, carly midway of the | fieid, they jumped @ brush fence, and, wheeling Wostwardly, they jumped another brusu feuce near ! the beginning of the homestretch. They then came | up towards te grand stand and Jumped a big stone wail, Uysterman, Jr., showlug te way, Tammany ! second, Julius third,” The vorses then bore soutn- | ert and jumped the south section of ; Wall and ‘water leap, the most Interesting aud diMcult of all the jumps in the race, { Oysterman, Jr, stil ieading two lengths, | Tammany second, four lengins in frout of Julios, ‘whey then Jumped rust fences across the {rac- tonal track, and again entered the senth Where, in the very centre of it was erected a stone Oxsterman, Jr., was leading three lengths, Tammany second, one length ahead of Jullus. They | then bore of to the right and coursed around the | southwest carve, where they bounded over a brush fence, and afterwards over # hedge and ditch on the extreme southwest end of the fleid. They then bluc and | Wheeled towarda the grand stand, without changing | Positions, and jumped @ stone wail. Then ranning | niong by the side of the fractional track, tuey Jumped » brush fence and a stone wall a litile fur. theron. At this time Oyaterman, Jr., was three lengths ahead of Tammany, who was six lengths in advance of Julius, They ran on and ion ed & brush fence into the regular track, where they leaped over From there to the end there was but one more leap to make, and that was | on the homestretch, one-eighth of a mile from the finish. Tammany wedé a vigorous efort to | iake Oysverman, Jr., afler the last leap on tl Jower turn, and as they raced up w the last hardle they were side and side. They made the last leap together, but when over Oy: an, Jr. having something lett in him, came away from Tam- many and won the race by two lengths. Julius wag beaten ee. yards. Tine, 6:50. Tia was one of the m interesting steeple chases ever run, as there was not a singié mistake made by any of the horses from start to finish. The jumping was very eae lsty ‘and elicited the plaudits of the Vast aasen- lage of spectators, THR SROOND RACB, Puree $600, for-ali ages, to carry 100 pounds; one and three-quarter miles. T. W. Dosweil entered ch. f. Ecliptic, by Eclipse, dam Nina, 4 years old... fesereveseecese Joseph Donahue entered ch. ‘auiord, by Uncie Vic, dam Doliy Carter, 6 years Old..........0+4+ D. McDaniel entereu b. c. Belmont, by Lexing- ton, dam Alabama, 4 years O1d.............60 06 F.M. Ball entered ch. c, Eugene, dam Claude Melnotte, 4 years pod ay . Ecliptic.. 500 600 Beimont. 410 500 Major.. 130 20 Sanford 180 150 100 90 140 170 RACE. The horses were started on the fractional track and got away nicely ther, Sanford first, Ecliptic second, Major third, mont fourth. When tney swung into the regular track at the nalf-inile pole Ecuptic led, Sanford secoud, Major third, belmout several lengths behind. Going around the lower turn Ecliptio openea four leagihs of daylight on Sanford, who wes five lengths in front of Major, the latter being one length in advance of Beimont. As | they came up the houmestresch Ecliptic opened o wider gap, and passed the judges’ stand ten or twelve lengths in front of Saniord, who was six lengths ahead of Belmont sud Major, the latter gz side andeide. Ecliptic kept the gap open the upper turn; but wheu the quarter poie Belmont ran up to Sanford, aud the two je @ deni te run down the backstreton e Eclipuic, They shut up the daylight at every bound, and at the:balf-mile pole she led but a@ length ancad of thom. Going into the lower turn they collared her, and the trio ran side and side for ® handred yards, Ecliptic then came away from them, aud ied three leugths to the three-quarter pole. Belmont could not keep upthe pace anu he uropped gradually behind, Major at this time was one hundred yards further off, dead beat. Sanford made @ desperate struggle up the homestretch, and the race looked very doubtful as ihe horses ap- proached the stand. Ecltptic, however, the wires winner by half @ length. Belmoni was twenty lengths behind Sanford, while Mejor was about the sume distance further off. Time, 3:10\g. PURSE $100, for all ages, three-quarters of & mile TRIE $400, for all ages, three-qui of a mile, & Coar entered br. c Ortoian, by Doneralle, - dam Rebecca oe J. H. Harbeck entered b. o. Precedent, by Censor or Jerome Edgar, dam Naunie Lewis, three years ‘ dss sevdvsccccsessvvvesseevessreseverecteoess B. W. Hoxey entered gr. f. Mary Hoxey, by Eng neer, dam by Planet, three years old......... 6 R. W, Cameron entered b. f. Mignonette, by The Marshall, dam Ellen Bateman, three years old.. 7 Time, 1:17%. HE BETTING. 439 510 60 400 820 270 210 150 275 by) 530 P89 909 620 280 RACE. THE eat number of breakaways, in the After & anxiety of the jockeys to get tie best or tue senda off, the horses were started on very evou terms, Felicity first, Urtolan second, tae Grinstead tly third, Precedent fourcd, Mignovette fitn and Mo- the ran under | c WE MXth. Ortolan and Petictty cut ont the work, went at a slashing pace up the fractional track into the reguiar one at the hal/-mile le. Aa they turned into the regular track Ortolan led hal’ a Jongth, Felieity second, the Grinstead oily third, Mohawk fourth, the others trailing the leaders. taro o. all being outpaced by joing = aroun tae lower Ortols shook Felictly off, and the Grinstead filly oomete ap on Mohawk, A& they came into the nome- stretch Ortulan had nearly two lengths the best of it, Felielty second, the Grinstead filly third, all the others beaten beyond a veradventure. Ortolan kept at | Tp a steady rate and won the race by three lengths, Feiicity second, about the #ame distance tn tront of ; the Grinstead filly, The others straggied im as ful- | Jowa:—Mohawk fourth, Precedent fifth, Mary Hoxey sixth aod Mignonetie seventh. Time of the turem quarters of a mile, 1:17 }s. SrninorieLp, Mass., July 18, 1871. The managers of tne Springfield Club announce that entries for a fall meeting will close on Auguat 6, stead of August 12, a8 before announced. THE BUCKHOUT ATROEHTY. Continuation of the Trial at White Plains Sixth Day's Proceedings—Medien!l Testle mony tor the lefeuce—Insanity Elucidated and Witnesses Beronged. The thrice repeated trial of Isaac V. W. Backhout for the murder of Alfred Rendall, which was com- menced on the 6th instant im the Court of Oyer | and Terminer at Witte Plains, Westchester | county, still drags wearily through | voluminous mass of oft-repeated testimony, Yes- | terday was principally occupied in the nearing of Medical testimony from experts called for the de- fence. The subject of msanity, which forms the { theory of counsel tor the prisoner, was luctdly defined, and its varlous phases ex- patiatel upon by the erudite witnesses, who had made that particular oranch of pathology Qiifetime study. It cannot be said, however, that | the result of the various opinions regarding the insanity of the prisoner were altogether 1n his favor. Dr. George 0. 8. Choute, of Massachusetts, the principal medical witness for the defence, repeated tho substance of his interviews with Buckhout while Wwe latter waa in jail and stated, im his opinion, the Prisoner bas been INSANE POR YRARS. ‘The witness, before leaving the stand, and im Qnawer to counsel tor deience, suid that it wus pro- bable Buckuout knew ne was doing an illegal act ab the time of the kiing, but was acting under am | overwhelming delusion and unable to restrain him~ ; self from comuinitting the deed. Dr. Novton Foisom testified that he had visited the. prisol in the jail on several occasions, and ex- pressed the opinion that Backhout was insane. Tm unswer to counsel the witness said tnat it was at the request of the District Attorney. HE VISITED THR PRISONER Previous tothe first trial, when it was understood That he (the witness) was to testily for the prosecu- tion as to the menta: condition of the accused. It Was also laid before the jury that the witness Was | nos calied upon to teatily at any time previous to the present, Under @ searching ¢ross-examination by Mr, Clinton, the witness partially acknowledged thas after his final interview with Buckbout tn the jail he mtima‘ed to the Disirict Atturaey thatthe pris- oner was & sane Inan. Several medical witnesses remain to be examined on the subject of insanity, among them Dr. Jonn P. Gray, Superintenaent of the State Asyium at Utica, who will probabiy be placed on the stand to-day by the prosecati ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Boston, July 13, 1871. Francta Gordon and Henry Muller, who were atm rested and indicted for the murder of B. J, McGin- ni, in North Campridge, on the occasion of the visit of Fisk's regiment to Massachusetts, were tricd to-day. Gordon was defended by Major Mahon and was fully acquitted, aud Muller Was only convicted Of assault and battery. ‘he public are highly ia- dignant at the verd the jury. VIEWS CF THE PAST. JULY 14, 1870—The French Ministers, in council at the Tulle Ties, decided to declare war against Prussia. 1863—Rioting continued in this city; the residences of prominent citizens pila; and buraed; Brooks’ clothing establishment sacked, and mavy other bulali laid in ashes, Volone’ O'brien murdered by rioters; fierce Oguiing between the moh and the military. 1853—The Crystal Palace opened in this city. 1739—The Freuch revclution beguu in Paris; the Bastile fortress taken by assault and reduced ‘to ruins by the mob, THE WELKLY BERALD. | The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The Wrexty Heraup of the present week, now ready, contains @ splendid Cartoon, representing the Great Political Regatta for tho Presidential Cup, | together with the very latest News by Telegraph | from All Parts of the Worla up to the hour of pubit- * cation; full particulars of the Riot in thia city on the occasion of the Orange procession; details of the | Terrible Collision on the Newark and New York ! Rafiroad, with the Inquest and Verdict of tne Jury: a Virginia Sensation; Terrible Tornado in Ohio; Child Torture im Llinots; Report of the Commis stoner of Agricultare on the Condition of the Crops; Murders and Suicides and Crime in the West, It also contains the latest news by telegraph trom Washington; Poliiteal, Artistic, Religious and Sporting intelligence; Amusements; Foreign Items; Chronological;. Facetiw; cdtvorial Articles on the | Prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Badget; Reviews of the Catue, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot aud Shoe Markets; Financial and Com- mercial Intelligence, and accounis o! all the impor- tant and inveresting events of tne week. Tenme:—Single suvscriptions, $2; Three coptes, $6; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five centa cach. A limited namber of advertisements | | Died. Dvg@paLe,—At 226 West Tweaty-iirth street, om Thursday, July 13, 1871, Thomas DvopaLe, tate of Burnley, Lancashire, England. The funeral will take place trom the above address on Saturday, July 15, at two o'clock P, M. Friends = ae to atten papers please copy. MULYY.—Suddouly, on Wednesday, July 12, 1871, DANIBL MULVY, native of Strokestown, county Ros- common, Ireland, aged 2 years, His irienas and the members of the Immaculate Conception are respectfaily invited to attend the funeral, trom 206 East Twenty-sixth street, this day (Friday), at half-past one o'clock ». M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. {For other Deaths see Fi/th Page.) New Port 1 LOVE I LOVE A.—Hevring’s tent =} CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner Murray say: Ratchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye. Harmlcss, reliable, instante- neous, At all druggies. Barnett’s Flavoring Extracts.—The Superi- ority of these extracts consists in their perfect purity and eat strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous 1 Site ‘and acide which enter into the composition of many of thefactitious fruit favors now in the market. They are pre- Veniraled Uhat & gomparaiively small quantity ouly nsed be cen © comparative uaed. SUsEEH BURNETT & CO. Boston, Manufacturers and Proprietors. Yor aaie by all grocers and druggists ys _ Unrivalied Haire Wig and Scalp Factory, No.6 Delapterre’s Senp.—Housekeopers Astonish. ed and delighted, Labor and time saved; white clothes bleached ; colors brightened. 296 Pearl. Agents wanted. A.—Phalon’ Pre gas wor House = s 1 ® ven That made his debut riod, and has not bem 0% ved of ite objection- renewed since. in fact, bas depri able features the ungainly hat which was in fashion when he came on the fand has succeeded m reconewing the continuance with the Knox modifi It ia, therefore, no longer the hat of the but the Knox that fault-inders to and fmprovemenis. | past that is now in uae, but th Hat, a t fs reall Prshhat of the period, and wil always be the fashionable head gear while Knox continues to be {ts arclitect and builder, Never Allow Diarrhan, Dysentery, or any dowel affection to have way, or the ‘most serious consequences may result, negiecting auch complainia the ayatem is often rapt ily ed to @ condition beyond the help of medicines betore the patient can reatise the of boo medy. At this seagon of the uid bO provided with that cor- ive for all Stomach king about him for a re every bod; | Eits'remedy at band, all auch affections may be prom Royal Havana Lottery.—The MHighrst Rates laud Sliver, paid for Doubioogs, all, kinda of TAYLOR & CO, bs ‘oot, New York, The Peaple Have Been So ch Imposed several worthless Sarsaoariliag that we are glad to upon by Be able fo recommend a preparation w an be depended on as containing the virtues of that avaluabie medicine, and fe'worthy of the puvlic conidenge. DK, AYBR'S SABA: PARILCA cures, when anything can cure, the di thas Tequire an aiverative medicine. Wood Carnet 459 Bronnway.—Sonthern ' vheltors should not leave the city without seeing t. Qool amd inseet prov’.