The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1871, Page 4

4 BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROVRIETOR. All business or news leiter and telegraphic despatches must be addressed NEw York Herat. Letters and packages should be properly Volume XXXVI... AMUSEMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING, WOOD'S MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 30th at, —Perform ances afiercoon and evening—DAVID GARRICK. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, No. 201 Bowery. ‘Tne Frowrn Gret oF Pawis—Jox Krop. Matinee at 24, OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.—Son \kIoBR—NRW Songs axp Danchs, Matinee at 3, eWALLAOKS THEATRE, Broadway and 13th stroet.— NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Matiney — Lavy oF Lyons. > saagoulgitina: Evening Wap Oars, LINA EDWIN'S THEATRE, No, 720 Broadway, —KELLY & Leon's MrnorRets, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery. BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE GinL—THE OLLY COBELER. CENTRAL, PARK GARDEN.—Tanopons Tuomas’ SUMMER Nisurs’ Conontrs, BROOKLYN RINK, Clermont avenue, near Myrtle are mue.—SoMure EVENING CONCERTS. New York, Satarday, August 12, 1871. _ HERALD. CONTENTS OF TO-DAY"! Paax. 1— Advertisements, 2—Advertisements, B—Proceedings in the Courts—The American Insti- tute Fatr—The Coburn-Brunner Muss—Rum and Kerosene—The West Side Stenches— ivaths--Advertisements. 4—Editorisis: Leaamg Article, “The Unsettied Condition of Rurope—Rumors of War Once More” —Perso: Tntelligence—News from Washington—Nayal — intelligence—The In- dians— Board of Police—Amusement An- nouucements, G—News trom Mextco—Intereresting from France— The Two Kaisers—England : Further Fuss about the Alabama Claims—Yachting Mat- ters—Republican Reorganization—Frank Blatr, Jr: What He Thinks of the “ New Departure "—Miscellaneous ‘relegrams— Weather Report—Local Matters—business Notices. @—The Ohio Democracy: Interesting Oampaign Speech on Thursday Night by General Tom Ewing at Columbus—Mazzini’s Manifesto: Address to the Workingmen of Italy—Tne Gallows: Execuuou of Franz Joseph Vo! Messner at Rochester Yesterday—Arrival an Reception of Judge Dowling—Monopolists on the Frontier—Vice nt Collax—The Itauan Celebration—The “Connaught Ran- gers"—Jersey Justice—The §t Louls Express Robbery. ene a RAR $line 97—The Broken Boiler: Conclusion of the Govern- ment i ae the Coroner's Inquest—That Disintereste Vorperation—Free Love at Duteu Kills—Fofrestéer Heard From—Not the Son of a Marquis—Financial and Commercial Reports—Domestic Markeis. €—Baflaio Races—Lecture by Tennie OC. Ctafin— City News—The Position of the Pope—Fire in Ravena, Ohio—The Cholera Banks of the Hudson River—Shipping News—Advertise- ments. 3 Minister Catacazy, of Russia, is to be recalled. A Mippre-acep German Woman, the mother of a girl fourteen years old, stabbed her husband at Datch Kills recently, ran away with another man, and was finally arrested with her lover at Greenpoint. As Moneypenny would say, ‘‘Ecod, woman is the devil.” Tae Mexican Ergotions.—The Herap's special despatch from the city of Mexico makes Juarez’s majority, on the authority of the Diario Oficial, almost a plurality over both his competitors, This seems to improve his chances for re-election by the new Con- gress, Honor to Woom Honor 1s Duz.—The city of St. Paul, Governor Austin presiding, gave a dinner yesterday to an ediiorial excursion party from the East touching at St. Paul on their Western travels, and General Hancock was among the distinguished speakers on the occasion. Tax AroTaxcantss of this city do not seem to admire the new law of the Legislature relat- ing to them and their prescriptions; but, what- ever may be {ts imperfections, the true course of all concerned is obedience to the law, and this is the course which it is to be hoped will be adopted by all concerned. If unjust and absurd in any respect it will be easy to secure @ proper revision of the law by our next Legislature. AN Ominous Propostrion—That of M. Ve- tillard, in the French Assembly, the other day, providing for the spontaneous assemblage of the Counciis General in case the government of President Thiers is overthrown. Is M. Ve- tillard still afraid of the Bourbons. or the Bo- bapartes, or is he still hopeful, looking to the resurrection of the Commune? Clearly ‘‘poor France” is not yet out of her difficulties. Sra anp Vennzvrta.—Some time since it was reported that Spain was about to exact reparation from Venezuela for not being more strict in preventing the departure of Cuban expeditions from its shores, It now proves that the report had only for its foundation the determination on the part of Spain to diplo- matically protest against such expeditions in the fature. Tre Qcrzn ATTENTIVE TO Business.—It appears that Queen Victoria has postponed her departure for Balmoral (which had been ar- ranged for next week), in deference to the condition of public business, and that the date of the prorogation of Parliament was, there- fore, uncertain. This is another concession from royalty to popular sovereignty, and an- other indication of the power of public opinion in England in these revolutionary times, Tae Investigation Of the Supervising inspectors into the cause of the explosion of the boiler of the Westfield, which hae been very searching and which has nevertheless failed to satisfy the public fully as to the cause of the disaster, was concluded yester- flay. The Coroner's inquests are simply fol- lowing slipshod over the road already travelled by the Inspectors, and it is not at all probable that we shall hear anything new from them, Forrester, THR NATHAN Murperer, {8 hiding among the swamps in Lonisiana, ac- cording to the latest reports, where it is im- possible for any posse to find him, From his strongbold he writes to the newspapers to say that he is not the murderer of Nathan, and will surrender bimeself for trial if the authori- ties will remit his thirteen years of sentence in the Joliet (Ml.) Prison. It is a fair pro- position. It would be worth that much to bear some explanation of the great mystery of the Nathan marder, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 187 EW YORK.HERALD|“"“<a It does not seem as If yet the nations of Europe bad found permanent rest and peace. It was not our opinion when the late Franco- German war was brought to a close that all irritating questions—questions likely to lead to fresh conflict—had been removed out of the way. The time which has since elapsed has not given us mith encouragement to change our mind. The result of the war has un- doubtedly been a gain to the general cause of progress. Germany has so far been made a unit; and the forces at work are such that complete consolidation may now be confi- dently looked for at no distant day. France has been so crippled that for some years at least it will not be possible for her single- handed to make war on a large scale with any of her neighbors. At the same time it is not to be denied that many grave questions remain unsettled; and he would be a bold man who would say that war on some of those questions might not result at almost any moment. Onr special correspondence from Salzburg printed in the Hgratp of yesterday shows in what a critical condition is the whole Euro- pean system, Aa alliance, it is said, has been formed between France and Russia. Russia is armed to the teeth and war prepara- tions are being made on the most gigantic scale. Germany and Austria are said to be the objects of attack. [tis not to be denied that this piece of news has fallen upon us rather by surprise, We were not quite pre- pared for such acombination, That there were good reasons for such an alliance we were not ignorant ; but the time for forming it, so far as we could see, had not yet come. If it be a fact that Rus sia and France bave come to a formal understanding, and if they really mean war, and immediate war, we may rest assured that Russia and France know what they are doing. We have said already that France, single-handed, is quite unfit for years to come to undertake war on a large scale, But France in alliance with a Power like Russia can, crippled as she is, do great things. She is burdened with a great sorrow ; and sorrow, ag we all know, some- times gives strength. She has a revenge to accomplish; and revange is sweet. She has soldiers and munitions of war in abundance, of her fortune. people for France to rush headlong into another war, let it be remembered that France is desperate; and desperate people and des- perate nations, as we know, do desperate things. With Russia for an ally France might recover Alsace and Lorraine +; she might also—and this is more important still—recover somewhat of her lost glory. She might fail, and thus aggravate her misfortunes. But io the state of mind in which the French people now are one ray of hope, one shadow of a possibility is sufficient to induce them to run all risks, to brave all danger. In the event of defeat France has much to loss, In the event of success she has much to win. The possi- bility of winning is what makes feasible the rumored alliance, How is it with Russia? We know that Russia, in spite of outward appearances to the contrary, likes not her new and dangerously powerful neighbor. The continued success of the ambitious policy of Prussia is franght with great danger to the Russlan empire. The population of her Baltic provinces is already impatient of her yoke; and the German peo- ple already clamor for their deliverance. The loss of the Baliic provinces would practically make the Baltic Sea a German lake. This, however, is not all. Russia, in spite of the Crimean war, still believes it to be her destiny to sit in pride on the Golden Horn. Tue rapid development of the German power disturbs her traditional dream. The conquest and occupa- tion of Constantinople are made less possible than ever. Austria and Germany, much to the surprise of Russia, have come to a good understanding, and Russia begins to fear that what Germany has done to France she may soon do to herself. She feels that new Ger- many is hurting her interests and crossing her path, What hope is there that if she waits she wil) gain? There isnone. Delay but gives Germany time to gather strength, to mature her plans and to proclaim herself the mistress of Europe. If action must be taken it cannot be taken too soon, The policy of the Great Peter and the Great Catherine is in danger ; and Russia feels and confesses that delay is dangerous, We are not, therefore, prepared to discredit this latest European rumor. We are the less disposed to discredit it, that we have not for- gotten M. Thiers’ wild and despairing tour through Europe before the surrender of Paris, We know that offers were made to Russia then—offers which were flattering in the last degree to Russian vanity and Russian ambi- tion, Had M. Thiers been possessed then of the power which now he wields thera can be no doubt that his offers would have been ac- cepted, M. Thiers is the Chief of the Executive of the French nation, What he offers now he can give. What he promises he can fulfil. Is it impossible that the astute Gortchakoff has reminded him of what he said on the occasion of his recent visit to St. Petersburg, and that Thiers, standing trae to his word, this rumored alliance is the result? We are the more dis- posed to give credence to the report that we now know—thanks to the ex-Empress Eugé- nie—that but for the revolution which took sob in Paris Russia was prepared to inter- ere and save France after Sedan, It was not the wish of Russia that France should be further humbled. It was not her wish that France should be dismembered, Russia knew well then—she knows well now—that the fall of France was loss rather than gain to her, Inthe event of this alliance proving to be fact, what will be the programme? Russia, of course, will seek Constantinople. France will march her troops into Alsace and Lor- raine; and probably she will be daring enough to carry the war into Germany. Great Britain will hurry her iron-clads to the coast of Egypt; and, in the event of Russia cross- ing the Pruth, she will ocoupy Alexandria and Cairo and Suez, If France is strong enough ehe will march an army across the Alps and attempt, at least, to reinstate the Pope. But Italy is united and strong, and France will find it hard to fight with Germany in tue North and with Italy in the South, If Germany and Austria should wia Europe will know but one great Power; and that Power will be Germany. Russia will find it convenient to shut herself up in the icy regions of the North. France will be hopelessly ruined. Austria may cease to be; but Francis Joseph will become the chief of a new empire on the line of the Danube—an empire which may yet have its headquarters in the city of Constantine. Great Britain will settle down to the enjoyment of those Asiatic digni- ties of which Mr. Disraeli is so fond; and who shall say that the author of the “Wondrous Tale of Alroy” may not be the Governor General of Egypt? This develop- ment is full of interest. The Cable News from France. It is announced that the negotiations be- tween Versailles and Berlin for the complete evacuation of France have led to a successful result, All the German troops will have left French territory before the end of the present year. The people of France will be supremely glad to be rid of the galling presence of their conquerors, and M. Thiers bas done well to make some concessions in order to attain this end. The feeling of the French toward their victors has been well expressed in one of the caricatures of Charivari, where a German is represented bidding adieu to a wounded French soldier. “Not adieu,” says the latter, “but au revoir. Such visits are always returned.” It is certainly with the view of returning one day the compliment of the German visit in France that he advocates large armaments and the maintenance of an effective force of five hundred thousand men, Thiers is a diplomatist of the old school; he be- lieves in the balance of power .and in Machiavelli's system of statesmansbip. Asa patriotic Frenchman he also desires to see Alsace and Lorraine yet restored in his lifetime. Hence the alleged alliance of France with Russia and the maintenance of so large an army. In the National Assembly a motion was submitted that the Counci's General should be spontaneously assembled in case of the overthrow of the government. The pro- position will probably be rejected, buat it does not argue well for the stability of the present government that such a notion should ever have been possible. There can be no doubt that M. Thiers will be elected President for another term. The question now remains whether his powers are to be pro- longed for two years or three years. According to our despatch M. Thiers is no longer in the good graces of the party of the Right, which is only inclined to extend his powers over & period of two years; but there seems to be a considerable majority in favor of the longer term. The Manifesto of Mazzint. We publish elsewhere in the HEraxp this morning a document addressed by Mazzini to the workingmen of Italy. It is remarkable for its apparent thoughtfulness and common sense. He advises his countrymen to keep aloof from the International Society of Work- ingmen—an organization which he affects to despise, denounces as impracticable in its aims and wanting in elements which could make it successful. [Irreligious, devoid of nationality and false in its teachings regarding the acquisition of wealth or the hold- ing of p¥operty, this society, which aims to control a vast multitude, must, according to Mazziai, fail, It is even now, he contends, on the wane in England. Dr. Carl Marx, whom the Italian patriot regards as the soul of the Interna- tional, is a man of acute genius, of domineer- ing temper, jealous of the influence of every body else, without religious or philosophical convictions, and with more of the elements of hate than love in his heart. In this por- trait of the German radical, drawn by the Italian revolutionist, we think we perceive the incentive for the attack on the International. Without sympathy for the cause which the International espouses, and with an un- biassed estimate of Mazzini, it appears to us that the very jealousy which Mazzini imputes to Marx is experienced in a very great degree by Mazzini, aud his address to the workingmen of Italy is not meant so much as an honest expression of feeling for the welfare of his countrymen, in the light in which itis written, as it is an attack on the Interna- tional Society, which, possibly, he finds be cannot control, It is rather latein the day for Mazzini to counsel moderation in morality, re- ligion or politics, Men, however, have changed their views ere now, and possibly Mazzini’s long experience In ‘‘ways that are dark and tricks that are vain” may have opened his eyes to the errors of his past life. Tur Bator Bit, or the bill lately passed by the House of Commons to establish the American system of voting by ballot in the British islands, has been defeated in ‘‘the Lords” by a majority of forty-nine, This makes it necessary for the Commons to try it again, and yet again and again, if required, to bring ‘the Lords” to a concurrence, The measure is good, it is popular, and it is a pro- gressive measure; and it will be fought through ‘‘the Lords,” They think it a bad beginning ; but if they continue intractable they will next discover that ‘‘worse remains behind.” It is perfectly natural that they should stoutly contest every encroachment upon their old feudal rights and usages; but the “irrepressible conflict” is fairly under way, and those old feudal institutions of Eng- land are bound to go, The full blaze of the nineteenth century {s upon them, and they cannot survive it much longer, Tue Hovse or Lords has not yet done with the Treaty of Washington; but, then, it matters little now what any member of the House of Lords may have to say on the sub- ject. Lord Redesdale yesterday questioned “the right of the United States to maintain its demand of indemnity now tbat the American goverament has granted an am- nesty to the late rebel States.” We cannot exactly see what the legitimate demand of the United States for the depreda- tions of the Alabama has to do with the am- nesty to the rebel States, and to our mind Lord Redesdale has not explained the connec- tion, Earl Granville’s reply to the noble Lord's explanation is simply a truism, aod for L auch it wag probably intended, The Coming Italian Parade—“Live Let Live.” The proposed public procession in honor of the unification of Italy and the occupation of Rome is to take place on the 25th of August. Representatives of the grand Italian Union from all paris of the United States aud Canada will be present, and invitations have been issued to our military and civic societies to take part in the demonstration, Several of the Ger- man gymnastic associations—the fighting Teu- tons of the city—have already accepted these friendly overtures, There can be no doubt that the parade will be one of the most significant that has ever taken place in Ame- rica, and we should not be surprised if it were also the most imposing we have seen since the close of the war, if we except the German peace celebration last spring. We are sorry to hear that evil-minded per- sous are spreading abroad reports that this demonstration is to be interfered with. We are sure that these rumors have not the slightest foundation in truth, but they are none the less mischievous. The 12th of July settled once and forever the right of all American citizens to express in any manner, not specially insulting and offensive, their political or religious opinions. The people have already spoken upon this matter, and, in the face of the unanimous verdict thus ren- dered, we are convinced that no opposition will be offered to any parade of any kind. No considerable element of our population can possibly be so ignorant and so stupid as to dream of contesting a right established by an outbreak of public feeling so full of mean- ing and so completely conclusive. The grand lesson of the last riot has been the vindication of the American principle of “live and let live.” We have existed now as a people in the colonial and independent epochs of our annals for two or three hundred years, and during that time streams of emi- grants of all nationalities and of every shade of religious faith have poured into this broad and beautiful and fertile land of ours, and have peacefully, side by side, built up the greatest and most powerful government on the face of the earth. The Know Nothing excitement was a sad, but fortunately only a transient episode, in this eventful and impos- ing triumph of just and truthful political principles. God forbid that any cloud of prejudice or distrust springing from creed or birth should spread a bateful gloom over our ripening future! As to this demonstration in particular we have this much to say. Italy is the mother- land of the Catholic faith, and Italians—what- ever else they may be—are more thoroughly i iti % in- at ee # as ih “To , Ay slem of the Catholic Ghurch than any other civilized people. Respect for the venerable forms of the most ancfent Christian communion on earth is inwoven with every fibre of their being, and their national pride is flattered by the fact that men of their own blood have for many generations filled the Chair of the Papacy. If, then, they have deemed it wise to overturn what some few may think an essential adjunct to the dignity and independence of the Holy See, their opinions are entitled to uni- versal respect. Most of the most violent ad- vocates of the occupation of Rome will live and die true to the forms of piety that prevail in the Latin Church. They have been ani- mated In this last revolution not by religious prejudice, but by a noble, if mistaken, devo- tion to political principle. And they are ap- plauded in Europe by aclear majority of the Catholic masses. Spain and Austria, the strongholds of Catholic doctrine, have ac- cepted cheerfully this new departure. We trust it is not reserved for America to be the scene of a bloody and foolish revolt against the utterance, in word or deed, of this same sentiment. That all men should think alike in religion or in politics cannot be hoped for. But that Jones differs from Robinson about prayer to the saints or the prerogatives of the Pope need not make them bitter enemies. Educa- tion and freedom should surely bear less bit- ter fruit than that, Again we say, ‘‘Live and let live.” Let us all be true to that standard of nobleness and virtue that Protestant and Catholic alike hold to be the guide of all true and earnest living. Let us, above all, be true to our American citizenship, with its glorious traditions of tolerance and forbearance, and we shall still be a free, great and homogeneous people in all that concerns us as a nation. Let us agree to disagree. The Asiatic Cholern=Is Ic Not an Asimale cule Disease ? We have before us a communication from an intelligent citizen, in which, after referring to our late editorial mention of Raspail’s opin- ion that the Asiatic cholera is an animalcule disease, our witness on the subject says :— “This theory of Raspail, I think, will ulti- mately prove correct. In the years 1849 and 1850, during the ravages of the cholera in the West Indies, I found, on examining micro- scopically the water of the localities where the disease existed, that it was impregnated with animalcule foreign to the place, which disappeared simultaneously with the disease. These animalcule would die when placed ir contact with camphor, which seemed to be to them a deadly poison.” This is strong cir- cumstantial evidence in support of Raspail, and we are almost cortain that a thorough microscopical investigation, not only of the water in localities affected, but of the evacua- tions of a sufferer from this pestilence of the Ganges, would establish the fact that the dis- ease is caused, propagated and diffused by animalenle. Should the cholera again visit our shores our correspondent recommends the following preventive, and says that it will be found of great value, as he has seen it successfully ap- plied:—‘‘All water for drinking purposes should be well boiled and kept tightly covered; for it is in the water where tho greater number of animalcul@ are found. We should also carefully abstain from all liquids which have not been thoroughly purified by fire, A judicious use, internally, of a few drops of spirits of camphor, daily, destroys the animalcnlw as fast as thoy enter the sys- tem, thereby arresting the disease.” It will thus be seen that our correspondent in the premises ia fully convinced that the animal- culw theory solves tho mystery as to the real character of 4uis Agiatic pestilence : and the L testimony he nas given us trom his own obser. vations upon the subject is entitled to the special attention of scientific men in Europe, who now have the opportunity for the full in- vestigation we have suggested. Sxorerary Bourwx 1 has given notice that arrangements have been made for the disposal of the remainder of his bonds offered in Feb- ruary last—bcing about one hundred and thirty million dollars—subject to the condition that within sixty days the national banks shall have the privilege of subscribing in a sum or sums to an amount not exceeding fifty million dol- lars, Meantime the designated agents for the sale of the aforesaid bonds are limited to the sale of equal amounts of the four and a half and five per cent bonds, or equal amounts of four and five per cent bonds. So it will be seen that the national Treasury goes on swim- mingly. Onk or tHe Futron Frrrysoars now running regularly has a frame hanging up in the ladies’ cabin intended for the inspection certificate, but there is no certificate in it. Why is this The bare back board of the frame is impudently exposed to all passengers, as if the company meant to say, ‘‘We have no certificate, or at least no good one, and we don't care if you know it.” Are the ferryboats allowed to run without a certificate, and are they not compelled by law to place a certi- | ficate where the passengers can see it? Tue TrovsLes At MatTamoros.—The spe- cial correspondent of the HeRALp at Mata- moros informs us of impending troubles between the Mexican leaders on the Rio Grande, There are in the outrages of men like Cortina the seeds of much future trouble for both America and Mexico, and a wise policy will be required to prevent war. Personal Intelligence. Judge George Sharswood, of Philadelphia, is atthe Albemarle Hotel. Randolph Rogers, ot Rome, Italy, is staying at the Fifth Avenue. N. G. Ordway, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives at Washington, is stopplug at the Grand Central. Lieutenant Commander J. Weidman, of the United States Navy, is quartered at the Astor House. Judge Thomas K. Smith, of Memphis, Tenn., is sojourning at the St. Nicholas. Judge Radcliff, of Albany, ts residing at the Sturte- vant House. Congressman W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, is again at the Fifth Avenue. A. M, Holbrook, editor of the New Orleans Pica- yune, isa resident of the Everett House, Colonei M, L, Meacham, of Memphis, is stopping at the Grand Central, Colonel W. W. Go terod at the Fifth 4 Thomas B, Sexton, of Arizona, is domiciled at thd St. Jaffies. Mayor T, H. Scanian, of Houston, Texas, is resid. ing at the St. Nicholas. flee ici? “2 H.R. Hulburd, Comptroller of the Currency, is awelling at the Everett House. Dr. D. M. Burgess, of Havana, Cuba, Is at the Hoffman House. Captain H. Scheilinger, of New Oricans, is among the late arrivals at the St. Nich las, Judge Robert Gray, of Louisiana, is a sojourner at the Fifth Avenue, Roger M. Sherman, of Washington, is temporarily residing at tne Astor House. ©. A. Lawrence, of Washington, is dwelling at the Clarend@ Hotel, Professor J. M. B. Sill, of Detroit, is a resident at the St. Nichoias. Dr. Wm. M. Jackson, of Havana, Caba, ts at the Hoffman House, W. H. Renshaw and H. A. Knoop, of China, yes- terday arrived at tne Fifth Avenue. C. B, Cornish Browne, of England, is residing at the Clarendon Hotel, Chevalier Ferdinand De I.uca, Consul General of Italy to New York, sails to-day in the French steamer Viile de Paris for Europe, During bis ab- sence the Vice Consu! will have charge of afairs as Acting Consul General. ichmond, Va., Is quate NAVAL INTELLIGENOB. Squadron. Wasuiscton, D, C., August 11, 1871. Rear Admiral Boggs. in his flagship, the Franklin, Captain J. A. Parker, accompamied by the Juniata, Commander Luce, arrived at Christiania, Norway, on July 9, and remained several days. The officers were received with great courtesy, and attentions and hospitalities were freoly exchanged. Being the first vistt of American men-of-war to that city the vessels and their. officers and crews attracted no little curiosity, and immense crowds gathered to look at the me The newspapers of Norway are profuse In compliments to the officers. The Frank- lin and Juniata left Christiania for Antwerp and Southampton, and have since been reported on the English coast, The Nipsic at Pensacola, PENSACOLA, Fla., August 7, 1871, The United States steamer Nipsic arrived at this port on the 2d Inst, with the following list of officers on board:—Byron Wilson, Lieutenant Com- mander, commanding; Socrates Hubbard, Lieu. tenant; Emmett McCormack, Lieutenant; Rovert votts, First Assistant Engineer; W. T. Simon, Passed Assistant Surgeon; J. Q. Barton, Passed Assistant Paymaster; I. W. Greenleaf, Master; Thomas N, Lee, Master; John A. Rodgers. Master; J. B. Murdock, Midshipman; H B, Tyler, Midship- man; George W. Salter, Paymaster’s Clerk; d- mand Fortune, Captain's Clerk, The Nipsic left Key West on the 7th of June, touched at Sisal, Cam- peachy, Port Rial, Tabasco, Vera Cruz and Tam- pico. Her voyage from the ‘latter place to Pensa- cola occupied fifteen days, She arrived here on the 2 inst, She carries two nine-inch guns, one eleven-incn and one thirty-pounder rite. THE INDIANS, General Crook’s Campaign in Arizona—Mexi- can Bounty for Apache scalps. San Francisco, August 11, 1871. Advices from Arizona state that Generai Crook and command were on the 26th inst. at the head of the Uribapa Canyon. The whole machinery of the command was dally improving. The Apaches were very active in Arizona and Sonora. The Mexican Ladpeetal has appropriated $50,000 more Lounues for Apache scalps. Indian Raid in Montana—Troops Protection of Settlers. Wasutnaton, August 11, 1871, The Secretary of the Interior to-day received a letter from the Governor of Montana Territory, in which, under date of Augusi 2, he briefly describes the recent raid into Gallatin Vailey made, as he says, by fifty or sixty Crow Indians, and suggests that some action be taken by the authorities to pro- tect said vailey and prevent a stampede of its now prosperous settlers to the Kast, a result which would be very damaging to the future of Montana and the great Northwest, A few more cavairy in the valley would, in the opinion of the Governor, make the citizens feol quite secure in the future. In behalf of these people he asks Secretary Delano's best efforts tor thelr protection, BOARD OF POLICE. The Gallant “Cops Report as to the Condition of the Street» of the City—Pro- motion of Roundamen. At a meeting of the Board of Police held late yes- terday afternoon the following resolution was, on motion of Commissioner Barr, adopted:— ‘intendent be Instructed to cause & for tho ting the fellowing roundamen ting sergeants :—!d, M. Kooney, , promoted and sent to the a ol the Six. teenth, sent to Ui the Ninetet & DEMBIYE, |WASHINGTON. Another Diplomatic Success for Premier Fish The Russian Minister To Be Recalled. Tuterchange of Postal Money Orderg with Great Britain. Examination of Engineers in the Reve- nue Marine Service. WASHINGTON, August LI, 1871. The Fish-Uatucazy Quarrel Sett!ed—The Russina Minister to be Recalled—Omcidl Prevarication Rebuked, 1 have it on the highest autiority that M, Cata- cazy, the Russian Minister at Washington, ts shortig to bo recailed, in deference to the wishes of our government, On June 16 Secretary Fish addressed anoteto Mr. Curtin, the American Minster at St. Petersburg, tnstructing him to ask the Russian gov- ernment for (he recall of M, Catacazy, on account of his prevarieations In oficial transactions. Mr. Curtin presented a formal request to that effect to the im- perial government, Inthe absence of Prince Gort- chakoi his deputy declared that it was too serious a matter for him to deciae, but taat he would com- municate at once with the tmpertal Chancellor, wha is now in Germany, Frince Gortchakom 1s sald to have replied that M, Catacazy will be ro- called at an early date, and that the United States will receive full satisfaction in tha premises. Since the above communication Minister Curtin has addressed a private despatch to Wash- ington saying that the Russtan government is about to instruct, or has already instructed, M. Bodisco, the Russian Consul General in New York, to be pre- pared to leave for Washington, where he fa to take charge of the Legation as Chargé d’Affaires ad ine terim, a8 soon as M, Catacazy’s papers of recall wild have arrived. Examination of Assistant Engineers. ‘rhe Secretary of the Treasury has ordered a board of examiners to meet in Washington on the 25tn of September to examine the Assistant Engineers tn the United States Revenue Marine service. Joseph Belknap, the Supervising Inspector General, has been aclailed to examine this class of officers as ta thelr proficiency, and wiil be present during the sessions of the board, Inierchange of Postal Monoy Orders Between Great Britain and the United States. The convention for the interchange of postal money orders between Great Britain aud the United States having been duly ratified, will go into effect on the 2d day of October next, and the Post Ofice Department has now completed preliminary ar- raugements for its practical operation. Of tue 2,455 money order offices of this country 570 have been author.zed to issue postal orders on tne Postmaster at New York city, for payment tn tne United Kingdom of Great Britain anda Ireland and to pay orders Issued by him for sums certified by the Post UMce Department of that country for payment in the United States. These officers have been selected in ail the States and Territories with a vidw of accommodating the localiyes where the areaigst number yf guch foreigners reside a8 will be likely to mAXé U3é of theM. All exchanges are to be made through the two govergment exchang¢ offices iu New York and London. [n this country applications can be made only for the equiva. lent in sterling of @ — certain im Ol inoney in United Staies currehcy, whici tatter amount may be deposited 4 the lgcal office, as trads- mitted t¢ New York, and there donverted into a postal sterling draft at the current rate for gol id oF the day of its recc!bt, This draft 1s made peyens by the British authorities tn an, designated locality of the kingdom. No singi? order will be issued tor more than $50; but persons costing to remit larger sums can obtain additional uidney orders. The rates of commissioa on these money orders will b¢ as fullowa:—An order not exceeding $10, 25 cents; over $10 and not exceeding $20, 50 cents; over $20 and not exceeding $39, 75 cents; over $30 and not exceeding $40, $1; over $40 aud not exceeding $50, $1 25. tons for Vessels Past Dardenelles. The Secretary of State has transmitted to the ‘Treasury Department a translation of a note of the 5th inst, trom Baltazal Effendi, Chargé d’Adiaires of ‘Turkey, prescribing the new rules to which vessela passing the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus are ta be subjected. Every sailing vessel or steamer enter- ing either strait must submit to being boarded and having its bill of health endorsed by officers appointed for the purpose; if coming from the Black Sea at the mouth of the Bosphorus, and if coming from the White Sea at the entrance of the Dardanelles. In time of cholera sailing vessela or steamers having had cases of cholera on board must undergo quarantine. Vessels coming from a contaminated port, and the destination of which ts a fies of the Ottoman empire, must undergo the regu- jar quarantine, even though they Nave no cholera Steamers coming from a contam- inated port and going to a foreign port, and having no cases of cholera on bvari, can pass through the Straits, without touch- ing at any point, when under the inspection of two health omcers, taken at the Dardanetles tf the vessel euters from the White Sea and Arcii- pelago, and at the entrance of the Bosphorus if 1€ comes srom the Biack Sea. Sailing vessels coming from # contaminated port, without cases of cholera. on board, may also traverse the two Straits and continue their voyage to @ fureign country under certain conditions, Miniog and Pre-ompilon Siten. {nfthe matter of Thomas A, Bulger vs. The Citizens of Central Clty, Col, invoiving Important questions as to the right of a claimant, under the Mining act, toapatent for a mineral lode beneath the town site of Central City, Assistant Attorney General Walter W. smith has given an opinion in answer ta certain questions:—First, that the possession of the surface by the citizens ls an adverse claim, witch ents them to & hearing in the local courts before patents can issue to the mineral claimants; secoud, Unat where an adverse claim to an application for @ mining patent is filed the préceedings im the local courts required by the statutes should be commeuced by the adverse claimant un- jess he should be tn actual possession of the whole ora portion of the premises for whtch a patent is applied tor, In the case referred to, the ciiizens of me city, being in possession, are made the derend- ants. ‘The acting Secretary of the Interior has rendered adecision In the case of John J. Slossan vs. ‘The Town Site of Salt Lake Cily, on an appeal from the decision of the General Land Ofice, attirming the decision ot that office, to the effect that when lands have been selected for munieipal purposes under the Town Site law prior to a pre-emption settle- ment the pre-einption clam must be rejected, The controversy {1 this case has been strongly contested, aud bas been one involving much tl-feeting. Total Receipts from the Income Tax. ‘The receipis trom Income for the fiscal years end- ing June 39 to 1870 tnclusive, were as foltows:— 1568, $2,741,868; 1864, $20,204,731; 1865, $32,060,017; 1566, $72,082,150; 1867, $68,014,429; 1868, $41,455,698; 1869, $34,791,855; 1870, $37,775,873. | Grogs total, $308,106,523; amount of tucome tax re- funded from 1863 to 1870, $787,260. Net total, "$507,319,272. The estimated collections of Income for the last fiscal year ending June 30, 1871, are $26,000,000, bat owing to tne decision of Commis. sioner Pleasonton in regard to the collection of the tax of two and one-half per cent ou dividends for the last flye months of 1870, it will be impossible to ascertain the exact amount due from thts source ot ‘revenue for some time. In round numbers the amount collected from income since the revenue law was passed may be set down at $332,000, 000. Financial. ‘The receipts to-day from imternal revenue were $254,600, ‘The subscriptions to the new loan were $40,000, Versonal, Secretary Bontwell intends leaving here next week for Dis home in Groton, Mass., aud will oa absent several Weeks, Assistant Secretary Hartiey will return on Tuesday next. Supervisor Dutcher, of New York, and Assessor Jourdan, of Brooklyn, were at the Internal Revenue ,, Bureau to-day in consultation with the Commis. stouer upon matiers pertaining to the reveuue sery vice in the First New York district. 7 Postmaster General Creswell arrived here tha afternoon and lett this evening to fi) an engagemaat to dine with President Grant at the resideace oCex- Senator Cattell, near Camden, N. J. William W. Presbury has been appo'nted Journat and Minute Clerk of the Senate, to tli tae vacancy oredted bv the dead of gla Q, Buryiy Through the cases on board, Claims to Towa