The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1871, Page 7

eons of equal force.” If reasons wero “as plenty as blackberries” Mr. Gladstone could not have adduced more in favor of his argu- ment. Queen Victoria is said to be of an | POPE. THE economical tura and to have amassed a hand- Herald Special Reports from some foriune, even for royalty. Mr. George Dixon, M. P., rightly or wrongly, thinks that Her Majesty might “shake the superflux” to Rome and Paris. the thonsands of little arabs that might be / The Holy Father Preparing to picked up from the gutters of London and made men of. But Mr. Dixon is somewhat in advance of his age—not so many years in ad- vance though, Wait ten years or so, Mr. Dixon, and your proposition will be seriously entertained aod stand, perhaps, a good chance of being accepted. eae Gh Tar Ku Kurx mw Sourm Carona aro taking the very worst way in the world of con- vineing Congress and the people generally of | their innocent intentions. Two members of the Congressional Committee now visiting South Carolina to investigate the reporied out- rages were assaulted at their hotel in Yorkville, 8.C., the other evening at table by an in- judicious fire-eater called Major Barry, who in his heat threw a milk piteber atthem. One of the members, ready for all Ka Klux emer- gencies, immediately drew a revolver, and. warm work and interesting testimony would | have been the result had not Barry's friends hurried him away. The main cause of the assault is unknown, but most probably it was the Kn Klux spirit showing itself. Certainly smashing mil’ pitchers over radical Congress- mon is neither a commendable or convincing way of showing a kindly disposition or an earnest desire to accept the situation, The milk of human kindness is not usually lavished ‘upon friends in that way. Persona! Intelliganca. Congressman C, W. Kendall, of Nevada, is stop Ping at the Astor House, 1 General David Hunter, of the Cuited States Army, 18 a sojourner at the Hofman House, Samuel C. Bigelow, of North Carolina, ts at the Albemarle Hotel. ‘ Secretary of War Belknap yesterday arrived at the | Fifth Avenue, General &. W. Rice, of Washington, quarters at the Grand Hotel. , - General Alexander W. Campbell, of Tennessee, 1s domiciled at the St, Nicholas, H. G. Loomis, of Chicago, is staying at the St James Hotel. Charles f, Adams, Jr., of Quincy, Mass., 1s at the Brevoort House. Colonel hi, J. Montgomery, of New Orleans, is re- siding at the Grand veniral. Captain Edward 5. lotter, of the United Ariny, has quariers at the Hoffman House, General R. S. Foster, of Indiana, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicholas, Major W. J. Biakmore, of Loutsiana, ts at the Grand Central. Commander ©. H. Stockton, of the United States Navy, hus quarters at the Astor House, * John G. Crocker, of Utica, is residing at the St James Hotel. Judge kK. 8. Allen, of Chicago, 1s at the Sturtevant House. Commodore McKinstry, of the United States Navy, 4s domiciled at the Fiftn Avenue. Colonel N. J. Brition, of San Francisco, ts siaying at the Grand Central. Colonel Casey, of New Orleans, ts temporarily re. siding at the Fifth Avenue. Judge Billings, of New Orleans, {s a temporary re- sident 0! the Fifth Avenue. Drs, W. and John bisher, of Baltimore, are at the St. Nicholas. General Bussing, of New Oricans, is a sojouruer at the Fifth Avenue, Sefor Garcia, Minister from the Argentine Repub- Uc, has apariments at the Westininster Hotel. has taken | tes THE NEW NORTH GSRMAN MINISTER. The new Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States from the North German Confederation, Mr. K. Schlozer, who arrived in this city yesterday by the Westphalia, was announced some time ago as the successor of Buron Gerolt. Mr. Schlozer was the Prussian Minister at the city of Mexico till last March, when he sailed for Berlin to receive instruc- tions previous to becoming the Minister of the Ger- man empire at Wasbington. He ts reput:d to be & man of talents and attainments, and by a long res!- dence in Mexico he has acquired much knowledge of the affairs of the North American Continent. He can scarcely fail to fill his position with accepta- bility, though he may not altogether meet the views of some people because he is nota baron. This is his only shortcoming, 60 far as has yet been atscov- ered, and it can do him no injury in the eyes of our republican Court, The new Minister, accompanied by his Secretary of Legation, Count Arco, on their arrival proceeced @t once io the Brevoort House. THE BOURBON DIADZN. Death of Charette, the Vendean General, in New Orleans. (From the New Orleans Picayune, July 16,] Few ot the restdents in the lower part of tae city, of late years, but are familiar with some of the incl. -dents We are now relating. They lave often seen tn the twilight of sumuier evening @ singular appart- tion, Suddenly, on tne banquette of Music street, has appeared an old man, with long gray hair, and clad im the costume oi bait a century ago. The gar ments Were faded and worn, but revealed a richuess which iu earlier days was more fitted for a court than an American metropolis, He was a very tall man, although @ hunchback, and but tor tne deformity would Dave been of ganic proportions. In the breadth of shoulders, the deep, powerful chest, aud long, nervous arms, resided marvelous strength, while tie lower iimbs, fash Joned In MagulliceDl strength and beauty, arrested attention and commanued admiration wherever he appeared. He spoke to no une, looked at no one, but in silent abstraction pursuca nis lonely waik far into the might. Years went by, and night alter might litue children paused in their play to Watch the receding figure of the lonely tan, It must have been forty yeurs ago that he first came among us, te luoked middie-aged then; but as teow few by the sturdy frame remained flexible and active, but the bair grew gray and lus face was seamed with Wriisles. A He lived in alitue brick building that set back from the street, Wild vines crept over the crumbling piles und wreathed fantastic shapes on tie clumney tops. inthe yard beautiful fowers bloomed all ihe Yeur round, and ther rich periume made the air sensuous aud sweet, Al &@ window shaded oy a treliis work, hid in the bivoim of roses, the oid man sut Of ulternoons and watched the sun's decline, | No one else Was ever seen ib tie Louse—no one ever crossed the thresuold; and so he lived, # smiieiess, gad old Man, in a lonely house. But one day, not a great while since, the neigh- bors saw that the blinds in the house were closed. | The old mun had not appeared on the street for weeks, and the grass had began to grow from the chinks vi the marble siabs at ius door, and i. began “tw be Whispered avout that Lue vid man was dead. At last, one day, the neighbois Went in (they were poor people, but Kindly and true). Sure enough he was ae He lay pallid and stark on @ pailet of straw. ‘There were afew scattered cnairs around the room aud a piain (ale. One object only arresied | the eye. Near the body was @ rich casket, set in mother of pearl and gold. Jewels Mashed trom the costly lid, and wreathed tu the dust of diamonds | were engraved the “Lilies of France’ in a coronet | ol gold, They opened the box ana there Mashed ou then eyes the bourbon diadem, — It was stolen te hight Gi (he 16th of August, 1350, When Charles ie Tenth abdicated the throne of France in favor ot the | Duke of Bordeaux. serfpt, written in French, word “Tam Charette, the Vendean General. Maria of Savoy was to have been my Wile, She was taken from me and given to the Comte d’Artol 1 could have forgiven this, bat he deserted me when most 1 needed his help and assistance. 1 avenged wyseil and procured his overturow, aul am lappy since he died in exile.” This was ail. Over his life silence now draws a vell. His wayward passions, tis inward conficts, none can estimate. Lonely and sad he perished in Oxile; pone could appreciate his imjuries; et noe Judge too liarslly 0. hts lie. Arrangements are on foot to start a new Journal Wasiington on the ist of Sepiember, which shalt i be the especial champion of Southern Tepubiteans. JUWui support te preseat administra’ Feduction of taxes, and Oppose Lie ational debt by the present yeneratto yet Veen decided wietler ib wil t Weekly pap on, favor the neoL we It has not a daily or Underneath it was a manu. | 561 It contained only these 14 Leave Rome for Corsica. A CHATEAU READY FOR HIS RECEPTION. Movement to Make the Pope Sove- reign of the Island. EXCITEMENT IN THE VATICAN. Signs of the Approaching Depar- ture of the Pope. |The Ponti Reluctant to Leave Rome. Proposed Election of a Successor to Pio Nono. Another Syllabus from the Pops Bxpected. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, July 24, 1871. Great preparations are being made at the chateau at Corte, in Corsica, for the recep- tion of the Pope, whose arrival is daily ex- pected, ARRANGED BY CARDINAL ANTONELLI. The owner of the chateau is M. Valery, who bas placed it at the disposal of the Pope. Cardinal Antonelli had already several months ago arrived at an understanding with M. Valery with regard to the departure of the Pope from Rome to Corsica. MOVEMENT OF THE FRENCH OLERGY. The French clergy have set all thelr influence in motion in order that France should guaran- tee the temporal sovereignty of the Pope in Corsica. The action of the National Assembly re- garding the proposition in favor of restoring the Holy Father to his temporalities is equiva- lent to “‘laying the motion on the table.” Strange Scenes in t Vatican—No Admit. tance Except to Churchmen—Cardinal Anto- nelli aud Pater Beckx Said to Have Induced the Pope to Leave Rome—Movement for the Election of a Liberal Successor to Pio Nono. Rome, July 24, 8871. The Pope may leave Rome any day. There is great excitement and bustle in the Vatican. Messengers and attendants hurry to and fro, and the cardinals of the Papal household are almost constantly in council with the Holy Father. Admittance is denied to ordinary visitors, and the persons of the Pope’s immediate reti- nue observe great secrecy. Among the offi- cers of the Papal guard ever, strange whispers about the intended de- parture of the Pope. Gloom pervades the whole Papal household, as if some dread event were imminent. All present indications point to an intention on the part of the Pope to leave the Vatican. This step is generally attributed to the counsels of Cardinal Antonelli and Pater Beckx, the General of the Jesuits. The Holy Father, it is said, feels even now so reluctant about leaving Rome that he may abandon the idea of going at the last moment. WHO 18 TO BE THE NEXT POPE? The old age of the Pope and his growing feebleness are matters of grave concern to the prelates of Rome. The College of Cardinals have represented to the Pontiff the propriety of electing a suc- cessor to be ready for the apprehended emer- gency and to avoid the confusion which might ensue upon the demise of the Holy Father. Measures have already been taken for the choice of the next Pope. Several cardinal there are, how- | are adverse to the policy of the irreconcilables and propose to choose a moderate member of the collegiate—one who is not unfriendly to Victor Emmanuel—in order to bring about a compromise between the Lialian kingdom and the Papacy. Cardinal Cornillo de Pieti is mentioned as the candidate ofthe majority of the collegiate. THR POPE HOLDS ON TO HIS TEMPORALITIES. The Holy Father is going to publish s Syllabus regarding the Italian occupation of He will declare that all temporal power over the Roman States rightfully belongs to him, and that it Is vod when held against him. Rome. EUROPEAN MARKETS. NDON MONFY MARKRT.—LonpoN, June 24-4:90 P. at W334 for doth money and the account, wenty bonds, 1862, #2 1865, Old, Wry; ; ten-fortien, 9134. Moxey MARKET—PARIG, July 94, 1871.—Kentes, ic. Livenroot, COTTON MARKEE —Livenroot, July 4 uP. The quiet and steady; misdiing viding Oricans, 94d, The sains of the vay aler, Including 4,000 for export ani speculm- uplands, 9d. 5 have been [2,00 tion. LIVRRPOOL PROYISTONS MARKET.—Livenroor, July , 1871.—-Lard, 49s, 6d, per ewt, Cheese, bla. 6d. per owt. lor the best yrades' of American fine. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—-LONDON, July 4, 1871 Fine r 8a. Jy Ade. per bi i f‘ LiveRroe REET, -LIVERPOO: Jul 4, 1871.—Common rosin, 8%. Turpentine, file nacidn’ ANTWERP PRODUCE MARKEY, ANTWERP, July %4, IST. — Petroleum, #3¢f. for fine pale American. of Cotton, sual From. Sailing. «New Orleans... Arrwe June ib t Ship CoH. Soule... RED CLOUD NOT ON THE WARPATH. Omatta, July 24, 1871. The stories that Red Cloud ts preparing for how Uliues are coptradicted, NEW YORK HERALD, TUK M. Jules Favre Threatens to Resign if France | Interferes in Favor of the Papacy. IRELAND. Herald Special Report from Dublin. Apathy at the Municipal Elections. A Great Meeting and Almost a Riot in Meath. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dunrix, July 24, 1871. A great meeting was held on Saturday on Lloyd's Hill, Meath, to protest against the eviction of a large number of farmers. Vio- lence was threatened if necessary to resist the evictions. PAYING OFF THE WAR INDEMNITY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, July 24, 1871. It ts reported that M. Favre persists in his resig- ation vecause the petition of the Bishops, urging the government to support the temporal power of the Pope, has been referred to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, THE TRIAL OF THE COMMUNISTS FOSTPONED, ‘The courts martial for the trial of the communists at Versaules have been adouraed, M. Bouvalet is among we successful candiaales in the elections of Sunday. PART PAYMENT OF TUR WAR INDEMNITY. Heavy payments toward the second half miliard | of the indemnity have been effected. THR ELECTORS RBEWUKED FOR THEIR ararny. The journals are discouraged at the apathy shown by the citizens in the elections, the absteations from voting on Sunday having reached an unprecedented | figure, The Souveram Nasional warns the people | that @ nation which takes uo interest in its own al- fairs is condemned to ruin, ~ ENGLAND. Bold Interpellation in the House of Commons— Cannot the Civil List of the Queen Be Re- duced 1—Mr. Gladstone's Reply Against Reduction—Movements of the Royal Family. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LOnpvon, July 24, 1871. In the House of Commons to-day Mr. George w#ixon, member for Birmingham, wished to know if @ reduction of the civil list was possible, ” Mr, Gladstone replied that he considered the ques- tion arose from a misapprehension of the character of the list, which, he said, was a solemn compact made between the Sovereign aud the people at the beginning of each reign. Any economical advantages which resulted were to be credited to the Crown, and not the country. It would be well for Parliament to maintain this view of the civil liss, as it would contribute to en- courage the Queen’s servants to fulfll their duties. PROJECTED VISIT OF ROYALTY TO IRELAND. The Prince of Wales goes on Monday next to Dub- lin, with Prince Arthur, the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne. A series of brilliant /@/es and balls, closing with a grand review, is projected during the stay of the royal visitors in Ireland. THE HYDE PARK MERTING A FAILURE. ‘The meeting at Hyde Park yesterday was a failure, A heavy rain prevailed during the day and pre- vented any considerable crowd from assembling. “UNSER FRITZ ON THE ISLE OF WIGHT, Prince Frederick William, of Prussia, has arrived at Osborne. MOVEMENTS OF THK IMPERIAL BRAZILIANS. The Emperor and Empresas of Brazil have gone to Birmingham. OPENING OF A NEW ORPHAN ASYLUM. The new London orphan asylum at Watford was opened last week by the Princess of Teck, assisted by Duke of Cambridge. The inmates of the old asylum have all been transferred to the new building. Senor Roberts to Act as Umpire for the Settlement of the American Claims. The Spanish Government Not Uswilliag to Ad- here to the Neutrality Rules of the Treaty of Washington. Senor Zorilla Charged With t:e Forma- tion of a New Cabinet. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALO. Mapuip, July 24, 1871. The Spanish government has, upon the applica- tion of General Sickles, authorized Sefior Lopez Roberts, the Spanish Minister to the United States, to act according to the clause of tne Treaty of Wash- ingfon, which provides for the appotniment of a mixed commission of three for the settlement of the claims of Amerecan citizens againse Great Britain, Seiior Roberts haa also recetved authorization to exercise the functions of third commissioner or umpire, to which be has been elected, ‘The Spanish government, in a friendiy reply to ! General Sickles, has declared that it 1s not unwilling | to adhere to the Neutrality laws as laid down in the ‘Treaty of Washington, TOSS OF THE BARK NICKERSON, News has been received of the loss of the bark Nickerson of the Cape of Good Hope, with six of her crew. SDAY. JOLY 25, 1871.- TRIPLE SHEST. AMUSEMENTS. Pare THHATRE, BROOKLYN-—"ALMA; OR FRED IN BONDAGE."—It 1s refreshing in this day of the blaz- ing gunpowder drama to witness a performance like the one Misa Lilie Eldridge gave an andience last nignt at the above theatre, The actress and the réle she assumed are so ciosely Adentified that oue springs naturally from the other, The embodiment of the artiste 1s the realization of the idea, and few authors indeed are 40 happy as Ouida in finding as true an exponent of thetr creations. The play of “Alma” 13 eininently an aristocratic one, The audience 18 in good society from the rise of the curtain Co its fail, It deals aimost exclusively with the emotions and the finer senses, and there 18 & refinement and elegant ease about it that are most welcome after the fervid rumblings of raiiroads and exploding steamers of which we have lately had so mach, to the end; the interest never fags, This continuiiy of concentration ts entirely due (o the talent of Miss Eldridge, and the freshness and vigor which she throws = into every shiig she does, There is 4“ natural ease and grace of movement floating about her that charm the looker on and win a place Jor the young actress in the hearts of her audience immediately. In her youth, too, she had @ great stronghold, for too many of our stars unfortunately have long ago worn out their bril- hhancy. The changes in the diferent acts are very pointed tllustrations of how much can be brought out by unusual acquirements, seconded by industry, In the first act the young and artless actress, 48 with her sarcasm, pictured the hollownes of society. ‘The transition in the second shows us a& touch of the woman's dept of nature and force of character. But the last act developed a power we were not prepared for, Tho sctress held her audience tn her hand during the whole periormance, and moved them as she did the expressions upon her countenance, A large house greeted the vouthtul aspirant and the people seeme to thoroughly enjoy the performance. We nave rarely seen 80 many elegantly dressed ladies in a theatre during a summer season. Mr. F. Cluppendale as Lord Molyneux was ex nt and sustained the humor of his part with capital tact. Mr. Sammis, the manager, deservod unqualified support from all Jovers of true dramatic artin Brooklyn for his en- Verprise and good taste in bringing ‘*Alma” to the City of Churches. Lord Vane Cas leton's “bird of prey’’ was a very mild one, He scarcely seemed to ave even a pick In hin. For a dangerous bird his talons were uncommoniy blunted. The ptece 1s Well put upon the stage, and we have no hesitation in ron heny i crowded houses for it during the wee ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RATLROAD. TRENTON, July 24, 187i. An investigation took place this afternoon before Justice Street, at the instance of the Camden and Amboy Ruliroad, into the conduct of Joseph B, Venaples, of Jersey City, who was alleged, while acting as brakeman on the emigrant train on Satur- day, to have taken liberties wish Mary Wideman, a Germ lady, who came in the Mammonta only tires ys since, The woman jumped oft the train between Plunfeld and Princeton to avoid insult by some passeagers, in which the brakeman Is suid to have Joined, She ell into soine bushes, and escaped with a few scratches. She lost an earring, o silk hundkerchiefand one shoe. She had been drinking, and, being unable to speak Englisi, was treated badly by some passengers, they trying to take tin- proper liberties wuh her. Mr. Burrows, superin- tendent of the road, from West Philadelphia, and & Jersey City officer were present. There seemed some doubt in the case asto the brakeman having taken part tn the insult, and the lady was sent on to her uncle in virtsburg. THE LOCKSMITH DEFIER. Love and Elopement en Long (sland. Hempsiead enjoyed a sensation yesterday, A young man named Goldrick had for some time been paying court toan adoptea daughter of Mra, Car- man, 0 which objection was made. Goldrick was not to be vanquished, nor did the girl wish him to cease in his attentions, and planned a secret de- parture. Yesterday morning they left Hempstead on the early train for Jamaica, Mrs. Carman sus- vected their movements, and learning that they pur- chased tickets for Jamaica, went thither, But she ‘Was disappointed, as they did not alight at Jamaica, TELEGRAPHY. <i35 , ‘The new Ministerial combination under Marshal : Serrano having failed, Seflor Zorilla ts now en. deavoring to frame a new Ministry. THE COREAN WAR. Russia Adhering to‘the Internatioza! Telegraph Convention. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, July 24, 1871. Russia has givenin her adhesion to the Inter- national Telegraph Convention of Vicnna. This brings the Russian lines to the Amoor and the Dead Sea under the operation of the terms of the Conven- tion. Despatches from Admiral Rodgers—Reticence at the Navy Department—TIreachery of Corean Officials. WASHINGTON, July 24, 1871, The Navy Department to-day received despatcnes trom Kear Admiral Rodgers, of tne Astatic fleet, giving details of the first day’s engagement of tho Corean fight, which, 1t ts stated at the Vepartment, mainly confirms the recent telegrams recetved from San Francisco, The representatives of the press have not been permitted to see the reports, nor will they be given to the public until the return of Secre- tary Robeson. It 18 understood, however, that fuller and more interesting details of the conclusion of the fight will be received by the next steamer. ‘The reports already at hand do not alter the main facta as previously reported, but are more full and ciroumstantiat. A private letter, dated June 3, says when the sur- veying party commenced their operations they were met by government oiicers, who informed them that there would be no objection to their work; but when they went further up the river they were fired upon, the officials having acted treacherously and as decoys, The natives are represented as fine look- ing, somewhat resembiing our Indiana, The tides are strong and heavy, and the currents through the benas of the river fearful, THE WEST INDIES. The Financial antic - Sree kndihed Sub- marine Cable Laid. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YI3X HERALD. Porte aU Prince, Haytl, Juiy g, Vin HAVANA, July 24, 1871. } The oid currency has been called in anda new issue has been substituted therefor for the present, The project of the government to effect a loan whereby it might be enabled to redeem the cur- rency and to substitute specie has been rejected. St. Thomas. Sr. Thomas, July 17, 1871. ‘The schooner Rockingham, bound from Trinidad for New York, has arrived here, leaking. The submarine cavle between St. Lutya and St. Vincent has been laid. Smallpox ravages Puerto Plata. VENEZUELA. CUBAN FILIBUSTERS. Tho Mostreal Filibusters Excited—Enlistment of Returned Red River Voluuteors— diaw Militia Join the Expeditioo—Xecruiting Lively in Other Cities—Purchase of Ammu. nition. Hard Fighting in the State of Bareslona. “ELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Caracas, July 8, Via HAVANA, July 24, 1871, Yne country is tn a quiet condition, except the State of Barcelona, where there has peen hard fight- ing near Espiritu. Guzman has returned to Caracas, and is looking about for reinforcements, LONG BRANCH. MONTREAL, July 24, 1871. Both our authorities and citizens are unwontedly excived over the discovery of the plot to organize in Montreal a filtbustering expedition against Cuba, the particulars of which were published in the HERALD of Saturday last, The existence of such a plot leaked out on Friday, bat great caution was used to keep the fact from the press. How Iltue such caution availed is shown by the exposure of the expedition simultaneously in the New York HERALD and the papers in this city. As soon as the project was made public there was a@ fluttering among the parties interested, and on Saturday it was denied that there was any at- tempt to recruit for a Cuban expedition in Montreai, ‘The Gazette and Herald both announced tne facts, and the Star speaks editorially on tue matter this afternoon. In the reports published on Saturday the name of the major of the Prince of Wales Rifles 1s made to read Wood instead of Kobinson and Starnes as Stornes, This afternoon | met with a number of the re- turned Red River men, and, with a tew exceptions, they are all engaged to join in the Cuban expedi- Departare of Distinguished Visitors. Lona BRancn, July 24, 1871. Senator Cattell, of New Jersey; General Horace Porter, the President's private secretary; Jonn W. Casey, Collector of the Port of New Orleans; Mr. Fliot, of Harvard College; Governor Randolph, of New sersey; Colonel James Fisk, Jr., Mr. George Halsey and Mr, J. 5. Buckelew left here this morning. UNION PACIFIO RAILROAD. Boston, July 24, 1871. ‘The following isa comparative statement of the earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad :— out continued on the train to New York. The girl is rh ag years of age aud Golurick probably twenty- Vey KILLED ON THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD, Wuliam Feiger, a German, agea twenvy-elght, single, was run over by the Washington train at the West Grand street crossing tn Elizabeth on Sunday evening. He came from Newark and jumped of the tratm while it was in fuil motion. He struck Axalnst a switch and, recotiing, Was thrown under the passing cars. Both his legs and one arm were terribly mangled. Yesterday morning he was removed to the almshouse, Where he has since died, IU ts supposed that the unioriunate man was under the influence of too much lager. He had been ia the nabit of going to Newark every Sunday. FATAL ACCIDENTS IN HOBOKEN. A German employé at the Hamburg dock, while Pacing up and down the gangway a few nights ago, fell through some timbers and broke nis neck. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, but aeath s00n ended fis sulferings, A coachman named John O'Retlly, forty-nine years ola, while driving near Weenawken on Sup- day evening, Was Lurown out against a rock and his skull Was broken, The body was kindly cared for by undertaker Crane, for whom O'Reilly worked. Deceased’s wile and children were almost frautic on hearing the sad news, AN EDITOR COMMITS SUICIDE. {From the Detroit (Mich.) Free Press, July 22.) Shortly alter dinner yesterday a mesaenger irom. Springweills arrived in the city with the iniormauon that a persoa, supposed to be Colonel Henry Barns, jong @ citizen of Detroit and a resident of Miamiave- nue, bad been found dead near the fort, a victun by his own hand, The social standing of the reputed victim caused the news to spread over the city with- in an hour, and there was @ feeling of sadness in every circle Waen the evil tidings were confirmed by another messenger. Upon receiving the information J. A. Barns, a brother of the deceased, proceeded at once lo Springwells, and arrived home with the body last evening. The deceased leit home at an ewrly hour yesterday morning, informing members ot the family that he might be absent several days, wand stated that they need feel no alarm If not he lug from him for some time, He Look passage on a Fort street car, conversing with several acquaint- ances on the Way down, and arrived at the old For- sytn House, on Military avenue, to Springwells, about ten o'clock, It is thought that he purchased #@ revolver for the express occasion, the weapon be- log new. Circumstances also went to show that he laid down on the ground at full jength aud then placed the revolver to his nead aud fired, ‘th sition of the corpse did not indicate any struggling, and it is provable that deatu ensued inunediately. several persons passed near the body during the next hour, but supposed that some one had wan- dered to that place to sleep off the efeets of intoxt- cation. Just beture noon & passer stopped, found that it Was @ case of suicule und immediately tn- formed the proper oMcers, Justice Ludiow held an Inquest on the body, the Jury returning a verdict that the aeceased came to his death by his own hand, Coionel Bains was fifty-six years of age, and leaves awie and several children, He been fot many years & prominent State politictan, and was aman of considerable Influence and ability, prietor of the Detroit /riGurr, tor a time postmaster of Detroit, and since the war served considerabie time as government pension agent. He gained some military fame by his efforts to pub negro troops into the fleld, @ regiment of whom he raised and com- manded, and he has also held positions at Washing- ton in the service of the government, having & brother in the Land Oifice there, As an oMicer and acitizen he gained and kept a large number of Farotngs, June 1s71 $728,174 | tion, Several have already received the bounty of Earnings, June 1570 746,450 | fered, and are ready to start as soon as orders Expenses, June 1871. 279,122 | are received. These men are highly disciplined, Expenses, June 1870. 419,151 | ave strong, active and brave, and are able to stan Net earnings for June 171 449,051 | muita force who are Cnaaged ure uso good men, * a’ oe at ores al 5 | Net earnings for June 1870. ‘ 827,298 | Who are well drilled and who would be a credit to | From Jan, 1 to June 40, 1871, earnings... 3,410,284 | any force. ‘The committee in Montreal do not wish EXPONBEB eee cee ee trees eeeeeceee see 1y686,58T | for apy more men from this district, but It 1s sald that the branches in London, Toronto and Hamil- ton are recruiting vigorously. A lot of Suider amimuaition has been purchased ta Montreal, There ia litie news transpired in the city, but there is considerable excitement over this Cuban affair, which, despite the attempt at secresy by its Ta, has GOL abroad through the indmcretion Net earnings From Jan, | to June Fapenes.... Not earnings... The net earnings tn , earnings. sites eceee ee ecees es eG 008,078 IsT1 show an tn- crease over iste sor June of $121,753 Five months pre eeescecrece 54,085 ot resem, $$ And for six mouth 665518 in to WSHATHER REP)AT. A LONG ISLANDER’S WILL. ae | Richard Bra idige Dend—Three Wives and oprick OF THR Ranap fiaten Ores, i | One Will, WASHINGTON, July 2-1 A. M. Far Rockaway owes its past and present popus | Sunopeis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. larity aa & wasering place to Richard Bramnbridge. | The area of highest barometer extends trom | He was the proprietor of the extensive Pavilion | Pennsyivania aortheastward. The presure nas which Was destroyed by fre abe fallen sligotly since Sunday night from Lake Ontario ewht years ago, | on the site of whieh he erected a number of | to South Caroling and westward. The baro- } cottages, all of which are now oeeapred by New | meter has tailen very decidediy from Lake | York lawyers and brokers, Mr, Bramvridge | Michigan south and westward, and aiso on the coast | was a very peciliar man, and of very | ot Tecas. The temperatnre has risen somewhat on eccentric — disposition. lle ainassed — great | tne south AUantic. Light northeasterly winds have wealth in Engiaud, Where he jeft his wife and soa, | and emigrated to America. He married another woman svon aller arriving in New York, with whom he lived for several years, but for some uve generally*prevatied on Monday on the Atlantic coast. southeasterly Winds are reported irom the Guif coast northward to Lake Erle, partially plained reason th sepuraied. Mr. Braiabriuge | e: as very y pr | then took uuder his provecting wing a third woman, | © ony Cyn ge ee Lo pean a With Whom he tiveu dutil te Lune of ma death, He | Tireatening Weather, With occasional ruin: now ee lelt @ Will, in Which he Lequeatned the greaver part | | Buustnns , ? ss Of his Weaith to lis last companion, It is thought | ‘ods rom Lake Superior to Texas, taMMONL Will bE Cuntested by his seer Prodabiiities, wile, Who is How liviag im Brookiya, He wes © thts ole (hat cloudy and rainy weather, with , & severe accident last spring, from whiten he | fresh Winds, wiliextend eastward during fuesday , fully recovered, sad Ou Suuday death ented Gt to tae Blne Kings. Kasverly winds are probadiec tor | sudering, the Atlantic coast. | friends, ali of whom will lament bis untimely fate, Tne immediate causes which led to the commis- sion of the act are supposed to be the Gnanctal re- verses which have lately overtaken tum. Oue or two speculations proved unfortunate, and a short time ago a partner in business ran away with a amount of the firm money, leaving Mr. Barns with scarcely a dollar. These reverses cut deepiy, and the man sought rest and relief in @ suicidal death, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, ak sabe shock of earthquake was foit at Cairo, Iil., yeater ay. arn and stables, at Eaat Walpole, Mass, were burued yeoterday. Loas $13,000, in, yesterday destroyed a cabinet wal otner buildiags. Lows #15,000, ‘a hotel and se sense Rundle, the oldest inbabiiant of Poughkeepsie, died yesterday, aged ninety-two years. For seventy years be was « carman. Tho First Baptist church and society of Hartford, Conn, have voted to extend ® call to the Kev, A.J. Saxe, now & Vrofessor in the Rochester (N, ¥.) University. John M. Ritiabaum, for a long time suspected of being the leading epirit of & gang of counterfekers at Fort Wayne, Ind., Was arrested in that city yesterday uy the detectives, Atrain on the Northern Railroad a short distance from Toronto, Canna, yesterday ran futo m buexy oceupied Uy m man named Wala and & boy named Conner. “woih were ihed, The Southern Kxpress Agency at thursday night ot 83, 3,000, anon, Tenn., was Le! A.C. John, the’ Com- pan ent, Was sulpected and was a yesterday, when he coufesset aud surrendered th Ho was committed for rial. The Memphis (Tenn.) Chamber of Comy yesterday adopted 4 memorial to Congress praying that the tax e lected on cotton during and afier the war be refunded, am directed that a copy oc tas memorial be sent to ali Chambers of Commerce in the country. In the United States Commis yesterday moruing Thomas Stew was nel: in the sum of 2,000 to await U t rand Jury at the September vert of the D Court for smugaiing sik valued at ¥1,000. trict The Fish Commissioners of Connecticut bave caused be hatehed at Holyoke, Mass., this put aixty millions onng sliad. Five tal bee Jintae Saugatuck iver, at Westport; three hundred thousand ta the Poquo= nook River at Groton, and the reat have been turged inte the Conneoticut River. vive Will D@ Ht COF thy Sal iu tare yours. rom the opening of the story the play tells | \ =H He. was for a severai years the chief editor and pro- | pe: Ld @ YACHTIN unch of the Schooner Yacht Resolate a€ City Inlaad—A Pleasant Ti Last evening at ten minutes before six o'clock the senooner yacht Resolute—for thus Mr. A. S. Hatch’s | new pleasure vessel, of which all yachtmen have heard, Was baptized as sue Kissed the waters of the Sound—was launched irom the yard of her bulider, Mr. Dantel Carll, at City Island. ‘The oceasion called together a goodly number of ladies and gentlemen, aquatte sports and veteran yacht men, all of whom gathered upon the sur- ; Founding piles of board’ and ship timber or covered the deck of the promising child, ana with | becoming enthusiasm, helped to swefl the cheer | that gave the latest addition to the New York Yacht | Clab @ pleasant “send of.” The afternoon was very propitious for the event, and the day peculiarly | ®ppropriate, as it was her owner's birthday, and none of the large concourse present seemed happler than he that so much success attended the launch- ing. There was hot the slightest bitch im ‘any particular, When the word was given to let her go she gilded prettily and beautifully mto the water, taking to her natura ement as easily as her most sanguine weil wishers could desire, and at the opportune moment, amid , the Waving of handkercitels aad the huzzas of the | stout-lunged residents o! City Istand, the elegant gerne boat was christened by Miss ( in the immediate vicinity and in profuse bunting ta honor of t the yachts Tiwal Wave aud Julietie, u Boston boat, which, together with m y smaller | Salling craft skimming about the placut waters, made the scene peculluriy lively. A tug being in readiness the Resolute “was at once made fast to her and piaced alongside the dock, where an opportunity ’ offered the many ladies ana their compauions who had not | been on board to inspect her. All expressed them- selves highly pleased with her uppearance, and really there is good ground for a 4 amount of adu- lation tn connection with the new boat, as she 18 one of (he finest yachts that has ever been constructed in these waters. Her owner anticipates chat with sharp work the Resolute will be in such a state of forwardness as to make oue of the feet on the an- nual crise of the New York Yacht Club, The dt mensions, character of material ased in her construc- von, models, spars and canvas have been fully ale | tuded to in the HERALD of previous dates. The Bayonne Yacht Cinb Regatta. ‘The following named yachts are entered to sail im he regatta of this club on Thursday, July 27:— , First Clase,—Cabin aloops—Kaiser Wilhelm, Alters, Sophia, Netue B. . Carrie, Juita, and Bertha. ONL CLU8S. en sloops—Beila, Jeannette, W. T. Lee, Sherman, Matilda, Jessie, Frou-Frou, and Oriental. Third Class.—Open sloops—Blossom, Sophia V., Frank, Flying Dutchman, irene, of Oceanica Club, and Irene, of Jersey City Club. ‘The course will be from a stakeboat off club house to stakeboat midway between Coney Island Point and Fort Lafayette, to be satled over twice, for cabin sloops, and from club house around Fort La- fayette twice for open sloops. A stakeboat will be Placed off Oyster Island should tue direction of the wind make it required for a “windward” race. All yachts must be in line off the club house at eleven Numbers will be furnished on application to the Reguita Committee on morning of regatta. Tue Judges selected are W. H. Langley, C. C. Hough and daiues Rollston. The Tidal Wave. The yacht Tidal Wave, Voorhies, irom New York, passed through Heli Gate yesterday, bound forNew London. AQUATICS, Ellis Ward Will Ac len New York, July 24, 1371. To THE Epitor or THE HERALD:— In reply to the challenge appearing in the Boston papers from Mr. J. J. O'Leary, offering to row me on Lake Quinsigamond, at Worcester, Mass, im three weeks from date of signing articles, I have te state that I will accept his proposition and row him for the sum he names ($500 a side), or I will make 1 for more, Mr. Dick Risdon will appear for me and meet 0’ Leary or his representative at the New Yorke Clipper office Saturday, July 2, at twelve o'clock M., to enter into the necessary arrangements for thé match. Respectfully, ELLIS WARD. cpt O'Leary’s Chale PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT. A car driver named Wiiliam Dutfy was kicked ta the face by a horso last night as he was changing his team, at the corner of Broadway and Myrue avenue. His jaw was broken and he was so badly injured that his recovery is looked upon as doubtful. VIEWS OF TH PAST. JULY 25, 1814—Battle of Lundy's Lane, or Bridgewater, near Niagara Falls; the Ant cans completely de- feated a superior force of British and Indians. 1799—Batule of Aboukir, Egypt; the French, under Bonaparte, routed the Turkish troops, Arab@ and Mamelukes, thousands of whom were driven into the sea and drowned. 1593—Henry LV., of France, embraced the Catholic faith to conciliate the “Holy Catholic League.” MAI:S FOR EUROPE. The steamship Hammonia will leave tuis port om Tuesdyy for Plymouth and Hamburg. ‘The matis for Europe will close at the Post ofMfce at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tue New York HeraLp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock tn tne morning. Singie copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, Die OvGHELTRER.—On Monday, July 24, James, young- est son of James and Hannah Ougheitree, aged 3 years, 6 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are Min aoa Invited to attenc the funeral, at 22 Clark place, Jersey Uity. SCANLAN.—On Monday, July 24, CHARLES SCan- LAN, aged 17 years and 6 months, The funeral will take place {rom the residence of his parents, 205 Mo.t street, on Wednesday, at one o'clock, WILLIAMSON.—At Jersey City, on Monday evening, July 24, Captain JAMES C. WILLIAMSON, of the United States Navy. Notice of funeral hereafter. {For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) 4.—Phalon’s New Pert 18. 1 LOVE YOU: 1 LOVE YoU: A.—Herrinug’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, YL Broadway, cocaer Mareay ateay A Splendid Hend of Hair and a Clean Seu fs obtained by using CRISTADURO'S HAIR PRESERVA- TIVE, Depot No. 6 Astor House. A.—Going to Boston.—Dr. B. C. Perry, Dere motologist, 49 Bond street, New York, who cures unnatural Jness of the nose and face, piinply ‘eruptions, falling, lows aod premature hair, will close nis New York office Mon- day evening, J Chates on Chidren and Adults Instantly relieved and prevented by the use of CIVITA. Sold by alf rat class druggists, Halls Vegetal Sicilian Hair Resewor cures gray balr by causing it to return to ite youthful color ‘ud vigor. J. A. Gilka, Berlin Ku for sal ANTHONY OBCHS, ole SAT in the Uutted States, Naw York, Juiy ti, is71, ‘any one of whom cot tip, and at one-tenth of the MUTUAL BENEFIT LiFe bes J KA 1 The OMPANY, since organization Ratio of expenses to incom LEWIS J. GROVER, Presid HN. CONGAR, Vice Prisident, KUWARD 4. STRONG, Secretary. BENJ. ©, MILLEK, Treasurer, Those wishing insurance im une of the oldest life companies In the country, conducted wholly i the imteresta of the tn- sured members for more than a quarter of a century, are invited to call upon the undersigned, who will furnish tte publications and the informacion required, SAMUEL fH. LLOYD, State Agent, Kastera istrict of New York, 7 Broadway, New York The Naval 4tiack Upon the Pip-vyed Pirates of the Corea was a gallant affair, Knocks were given, knocks ware received—and KNOX will celebrate the triumph by feruing viciorious wreath sbape of inimi- table cassimere, straw, muslin, Toe § will be made immediatey trom 212 broadway, corner of Fulton street. 2 Fancy MHard va thom wt 440 Brom Weed Carpetins.—Corq Wood Floors in yreat variety, Call a we.