The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1872, Page 7

4o the people at al) times. —— Whousands would promenade there instead of pending their evenings in a less profitable manner. There would be far less opportunities jor loafers or criminal practices. The light and ‘the crowds would prevent bad practices, which jean hardly be prevented now, and which some \people pretend to be afraid of. Let us have ‘the Park brilliantly lighted, so that our citizens of all classes can enjoy its beanties and health- Biving air at night as well as in the day. The vost isa matter of small consideration, and if ‘additional police be necessary, let them be em- \ ployed. Our city authorities should remember that the Central Park is designed for the use and (benefit of the citizens generally, and especially for those who cannot leave the city in summer, 4nd not as the appanage of the Commissioners tnd police or of privileged class. We hope ‘the Park will be well lighted and thrown open Methodist Summer Gatherings. Camp meetings have become an absolute mecessity to the maintenance of American Methodism, and every year finds their num- hor incressed and increasing. This year more than ever they have been multiplied, until we thave within easy ride of New York nearly a score of such meetings to be held during July ‘and August. With the advent of the Fourth of July some of those will be in full trim, Sea Cliff Grove, Long Island, leading oft. There ‘are thousands of good people in the country, we have no doubt, who would mourn the loss ‘of the camp meetings as they would an only son; and yet these meetings are not what they once were. Nor are they now continued wholly under the inspiration of the idea with which they were first started, Asa means of reaching the fashionable city masses who take their summerings in the country tthe camp meotings are great failures. But as ‘a means of social enjoyment on a scale much more extended than city life affords they area great success. They bring together a larger number of Methodist Christians, and very often Christians from other denominations, than are ever found gathered together elsewhere, and there is a freedom and ease of grace and man- ‘ner in those gatherings which go far toward mollifying the asperities of human nature and bringing Church people more closely together than they would otherwise be brought. Camp meetings, too, are not without their spiritual fruits, though, looked at in this light only, they ,do not pay. But modern camp meetings have another, and in some instances manifestly a more im- portant, feature. They are now for the most part magnificent land speculations, A num- ber of wealthy men, ministers and laymen, organize an association, buy up eligible pieces of property at two, three or five hun- dred dollars an acre, which they sell by the lot at four or five times that sum per acro. In this way they turn an honest penny. But his speculative spirit is deteriorating th e tmeetings more and more, and diverting them from their original purpose. Formerly the church people were content to get away into some quiet out-of-the-way grove, like that at Sing Sing, to spend a few weeks of religious rest and retirement beyond the din and tur- moil of city life and the vexations of fashion- able society. But now the nearer they can get to the fashionable resort the better they like it. Hence two of the most prominent camp grounds of the country have grown up within a few years near Saratoga and Long Branch, the two great fashionable resorts of the coun- try. The idea was to give fashionable church- goers all the advantages of fashionable life without the supposed disadvantages which they would have to endure by going merely to Long Branch or to Saratoga, had they no camp groves near those places. It was thought, too, that the successors of the Galilean fisher- men might be able in this way to draw somo fashionable and wealthy fish into their nets. But in this they have been disappointed, and the fish have rather captured the fishermen. It is, of course, legitimate for the Church to go after the people wherever she may find them ; but if she seeks their good she should not conform her practices to theirs; yet, in part, this is what has been done and what Christians are still doing. Calling a rose a thistle will not make it one; nor will calling a jand speculation a camp meeting make it serve tho original purpose of camp meetings. There are several new groves to be opened during the next and succeeding months, and it is to be hoped that their managers will profit by the faults or follies of those that have gone before them. In many of the camp meetings aniron rule prevails touching the closing of the gates against all Sunday comers. This, we think, isa mistake. Christians should not be more exclusive in their grove meetings than in their church meetings, and, as they would not think of shutting their church doors on Sunday to keep out those who might desire to enter, neither should they shut out of their groves those who might wish to hear the proclamation of the Gospel under the canopy of heaven on the Lord's Day. The plea that such a proceeding would encourage Sunday travel is not well founded, and if it were, the necessity is the greater, therefore, that the Church should absorb some of this surplus city population, whose travel she cannot prevent, and perhaps make Sab- bath keepers of the Sabbath breakers. Weare glad that the rule against selling beverages of any sort on the ground is very generally en- "forced. It ought to be universally so, for the devil is very wily, and if he gets an inch he willtake anell. Every avenue of approach whereby either he or his emissarics as venders of any unchristian thing may enter should therefore be carefully guarded. Proaress or tHe Unrramontane Wan IN Genmayy.--Our Berlin correspondent, on another page of the Hrnatp to-day, details the progress of the war between Church and | State in Germany. The Jesuits, the principal objects of attack, are to be outlawed in a man- ner if Bismarck can carry his point. The Reichstag, some time since, on a motion in- troduced by one of its members, requested the government to frame a bill regulating the organ- ization of religious orders within the empire, No way slow to obey the request, the federal council has performed that duty. The bill, as | framed by the council, is short, sharp and de- cisive. According to this decree, should it become the law of the land, the closest scrutiny will be exercised over the conduct of the Jesnits particularly, and other religious orders generally throughout the empire. ‘Though possessing,” the bill reads, ‘the right of dom- jcile in Germany, the members of the Order of Jesus and affiliated congregations can be NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1872—TKIPLE SHERT. refused by the police authorities the privilege of further residing in the country.” Some idea of the prospects of this bill becoming law may be gained from the fact that it has already passed a second reading, after a seven hours debate, by a vote of 183 yeas to 101 nays. For the past few months the quarrel between the contending Powers within reconstructed Germany has become very bitter, and this latest move on the part of the iron-willed Chancellor shows the determination with which he intends to prosecute the war. How a Process of the Courts Was Used for Oppression and Extortion—A Hig h- Handed Proceeding. On the 25th inst. Judge Gross, of the Marine Court, granted an attachment in a suit initiated before him, in which Mme. Krause was plaintiff and Mme. Hiller defendant, the plaintiff setting forth in her complaint that she was a married woman and far ad- vanced in pregnancy ; that while in this deli- cate state of health the defendant attacked and beat her to an extent that endangered the life of her unborn child. Plaintiff's counsel repre- sented to the Court that the defendant Hiller was an unmarried woman, and in accordance with the section of the code which authorizes the issuance of warrants against unmarried females charged on oath with wilful injury to person or property, a warrant was issued to hold the defendant in two hundred and fifty dollars bail. Yesterday an application was made to the Court which revealed a most atro- cous wrong done to the woman Hiller by two real or counterfeit presentments of officers of the Court. It appeared, in the first place, that the defendant in the original suit was a married woman, having a child fifteen months old. That late on the evening of the day of the issuance of the warrant against her, on the false representation that she was an un- married woman, two men, representing them- selves as deputy sheriffs for the execution of the warrant, went to her residence and took her into custody. The husband and Mrs. Hiller herself protested in vain against this high-handed and illegal proceeding. The pre- tended officers were inexorable, and, al- though a stormy night, insisted upon taking the woman, her child and husband to o lawyer's office a considerable distance off. An offer made by a friend, that he would give three thousand dollars bail for her appearance, was disregarded, although the proper warrant set the bail at only two hundred and fifty dol- lars. The parties were taken off and detained at the lawyer’ s office till midnight, and then only released on giving a bail bond for the woman’s appearance, and.also—which was the whole object of the arrest and the outrage—a pay- ment of sixty-eight dollars to the rascals in the way of costs, Judge Gross, on ascertain- ing this state of facts, was justly very indig- nant. His first action was to vacate the order of arrest, with costs, and then said that it was clear to him that the process of the Court had been used by these men for the purposes of op- pression and extortion. The Court also directed, for the purpose of ulterior proceed- ings against all the parties concerned in the outrage, that counsel for Mrs. Hiller present affidavits setting forth all the facts, and on such affidavits he would take immediate steps to punish the guilty, and that possibly he would turn over all the papers in the case to the Grand Jury, so as to have the deputy sheriffs or marshals proceeded against crimi- nally. This is not a solitary instance of wrong done to parties by a scandalous perversion of the legitimate process of our courts by sheriff's officers and deputy marshals; but in this case Judge Gross is determined that, as far as in him lies, he will have the offenders brought to justice. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. piles ay A Set County Clerk Charles E. Loew and his brother Major Loew sailed for Europe yesterday, by the steamship Republic, of the White Star Line. Rev. James O'Connor, of the Diocesan Seminary, Phiadelphia, was among the passengers yesterday, by the steamship Republic, for Europe. William A. Jones has been appointed Deputy Naval Officer in place of Major James Haggerty, resigned. Congressman Alexander Mitchell, of Wisconsin, is at the Hoffman House. General George Reid, of the United States Army, has quarters at the Grand Central Hotel. State Senator H. L. Swords, of Louisiana, has ar- rived at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Ex-United States Senator J. L. Carlisle, of West Virginia, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. George C. Bates, United States District Attorney for Utah, has arrived at the Grand Hotel. The Gen- tiles, when speaking of this gentleman's conduct towards the Mormons, are accustomed to use a Hibernicism by saying, “It bates all’ their precon- ceived notions of his duty. John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Brit Harte lately visited Mark Twain, at Hartford, | and ever since a peculiar punster has been boring his friends with the announcement that they were a hearty twain, Victor Saidou is s00n tobe married, J. T. McAdams, the Commissioner of Immigration of Taxas, yesterday sailed for Europe on the steam- ship Egypt. Mr. Charles Erasmus Perry, the United States Consul at Aspinwall, yesterday returned from Washington to the Sturtevant House, While in the capital he was complimented by President Grant and the members of the Cabinet upon his resolute action in the case of the steamship Virginius. Mr. Perry will spend the time between now and the | 1th of July at his home in Albany, and will then start to resume the discharge of his duties, The Marquis d'Harcourt has been definitively ap- pointed French Ambassador at the Court of St. | James, and will be succeeded at Rome by M. de Bourgoing. Sir Roger Tichborne has visited Southampton, and was present at and addressed immense ass: blages in the large hall used for the Church Con- gress. He was accompanied by Mr. Whalley, M. P., Mr. Guildford Onslow, M. P., Andrew Bogle and a few other of his witnesses, and alarge number of his personal friends from Alresford, Tichborne, Alton, Winchester, &c. The Local Defence Com- mittee made great preparations for his reception, Prince Arthur, it is rumored in India, will join © A battery, Royal Horse Artillery, at Peshawur, as second captain, at the close of the year. It is said, too, that His Royal Figness will be present at the camp of exercise proposed to be held at Bangalor THE ABDUCTED CANADIAN DOCTOR. WASHINGTON, June 29, 187: The Columbia, 8. C., Union, of the 27th says:—* It will be seen by reierence to our press despatches that a telegram, purporting to come from Toronto, states that Dr. Rufus Bratton has heen restored to Canadian jurisdiction, and is now at that place, Tins {8 not so, On receipt of tits press despatch we immediately telegraphed to the commandant of the post at Yorkville, and are informed that Dr. Brat ton is stiil in Yorkville, 8. C."" HEAVY OIL TRANSACTIONS. TITUSVILLE, Pa., June 29, 1972. Over six hundred thousand barrels of petroleum oll changed hands here to-gay, involving nearly two million dollars, SPAIN. Herald Special Report from Madrid. = Es ‘almaseda’s Resignation Accepted and His Successor Designated. iiniieieamnicanic A New Captain General for | Porto Rico. Relief to the Spanish Bank in \ ' Havana. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Hrnaxp correspondent at the Spanish | capital has forwarded us the following special despatch :— Mapa, June 29, 1872. The resignation of Captain General Val- maseda has been accepted by the government, but his successor has not yet been appointed. General Ceballos will temporarily act as Cap- tain General, but it is understood that the post is to be kept open for the present Minister of War, General Cordoba (a radical), whose ap- pointment has not yet been made out, for the reason that the question, who is to succeed him in the War Department, is a ministerial one, and even now under the serious consideration of the Cabinet. A NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL IN The Captain General of Porto Rico has also been recalled, and General Latorre, an ad- vanced liberal, named in his place. PORTO RICO. The government apnounces its intention to introduce important measures for the relief of the Spanish Bank in Havana. It also decrees that the notes of that bank shall in future be accepted as legal tender for the payment of government dues. Dissolution of the Parliament and Order for a General Election, Maprip, June 29, 1872. A royal decree ts promulgated in the Gaceta to- day, dissolving the Cortes, ordering elections for members on the 24th of August and convoking the new Cortes on the 15th of September, a The Treaty for Liberation from Prussian Occu- pation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, June 29, 1872. M. de Remusat, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Count Von Arnim, the German Ambassador, to-night signed the treaty providing for the evacnation of French territory by the German troops, which hag been for some time in negotiation. | THE AUBURN CONVICTS. SEE The Discipline of the State Prison Fally Restored—The Ringleaders all in Close Confinement. AUBURN, N. Y., June 29, 1872. The convicts in the State Prison went to work quietly to-day except 150, who are still in punishing cells on bread and water, and receiving “gentle” applications of instruments of correction, such ‘+ the “paddle” and the ‘fron cap.’ In conversatio! with De Kay, the ringleader, to-day he disavowed all intention of causing a rising: said it was a spon- taneous act because Keeper Bacon ordered him out to punish him for laughing at the chaplain's prayer, and that no disturbance would have occurred about the bad meat had it not been for this keeper. He admitted attempting to kill a convict waiter with a fork for attempting to assist Bacon in his arrest. Those under punishment still refuse to work, and the officers showed no inclina- tion to permit me to see the mode of punishment, although they ridicule the idea that the prisoners intended to attempt an escape. The trouble is now likely at an end. I saw Rosenzweig, the abortionist. He is very Well behaved and acts as ‘dish scavenger” in the dining room, an occupation that he don't relish. He is very dirty and looks as though his prison clothes had not been washed for ayear. General Greenthal, the rich convict, is following the same occupation, and seems to be happy. NORTH CAROLINA. inne Governor Vance Opens the Campaign in the State by a Red Hot Greeley Speech. WILSON, June 29, 1872. Governor Vance addressed a large and enthusi- astic crowd to-day. A great part of his speech was devoted to national affairs, He took strong ground for Greeley, as the best means of securing real peace. He said that the South, by supporting a life- long opponent of this section and its policy, would convince the North of their earnest desire to for- get the bitterncss of the past, and as the Northern republicans, by offering us Gree- ley and Brown on so liberal a platform as that adopted at Cincinnati, had convinced the South that a large body of our former enemies were desirous of shaking hands with us. He said that for these reasons the Sonth would support Greeley cheerfully, notwithstanding the many ob- Jections to him, in the Hope of inaugurating an era of better feeling in the land, and of starting to return the government to a constitutional administration, He hoped there would be unanimity at Baltimore, and was sure North Carolina would give Greeley and Brown a large majority if endorsed there by the democrats, and illustrated his position by a | humorous story of an old preacher into whose hymn book some bad boy had pasted the old song, Old Grimes is dead; ‘That good old man, We never shall see him more. On opening his book one day before a | eyes fell on this hymn. He read the first verse and stopped with surprise. He wiped his specs and read it again, and said, “brethren, | have been a singing out of this book for forty years; | have never recognized this as a hymn before; but it's rmon his kills us."? democrat mos for forty ve down hi 1 we have recognized Greeley aa ® democ before; but if the Baltimore Convention puts him in our hymn book we'll sing him through if it kills us. This was received with prolonged applause, The Governor spoke over two hours, to the great delight | of the audience, and was followed by Senator Ran- som for an hour in the same style. They both claim North Carolina for the democracy by 21,000 yority. ANOTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. A Quixotic Call to Nominate William Callen Bryant for President at the Bai- timore Con tio y ORLEANS, June The Picayune of to-morrow will have a long editorial urging the nomination of William Cullen Bryant for President by the Baltimore Convention, It says that by all who have deplored, with Carl Schurz, ex-Governor Cox, David A. Wells, Colonel Greene, Manton Marbley Horace White, John Forsyth and b. Gratz Brown himself, the great opportunity that was lost at vincinnati, and who have been anxious to rectify the singular and grotesque unfitness of Horace Greeley’s nomination, the desig- nation of William Cullen Bryant in the lace of Mr. Greeley on the National Reform ticket ir the eon would be hailed with enthusi- an ny 1 astic Jo. which they have sought with harrowing solicitade, and grieved almost to the Polnt of despair got to have found, Now, said the Governor, we have been singing | h | bers | breeze, | of July 8 | to be here and [ ain’t agwine to go back on my book now, | so please raise the tune and we'll singit through ifit | 4 toate. clerk of the Court of Henrico county. HEAVY BURGLARY ON BROADWAY. A Silk Manufacturer's E: blishment Entered and Over Four Thousand Dol- lars’ Worth of Property Carried Off— The Property Recovered by Captain Byrnes—The Mysterious Woman at the Coleman House—Another Robbery Comes to Light. On the night of the 24th instant a gang of burglars unlocked the hall door of 814 Broadway, occupied by | A. A. Van Tine & Co., silk manufacturers and im- Porters, by means of skeleton keys. After gaining an entrance to the hallway they separated the parti- tion leading to the store from the hallway with a crowbar, and, selecting over four thousand dollars’ worth of valuable silks and other articles, left the place | without being discovered, and succeeded in getting away with their booty. The burglary was reported to Captain Byrnes, of the Fifteenth precinct, the following morning by one of the firm, The Captain kept the matter a profound secret from every person except Superintendent Kelso and his faithful detective, Hender- son, who was shot by Commodore Van- derbill's brother-in-law — about = aix — weeks since. Last night Captain Byrnes received information from a private source that brought him and Henderson to Wooster street, near Prince, a short time before eleven o'clock. They had not re- mained long on guard before they saw a coupé drive up in front of No, 154 Wooster street, The driver dismounted from his box and rang the | door bell, Upon the servant answering the suin- mons he inquired if Mrs, James had been there, and was informed that the lady was not in, As the driver remounted his box Captain Li gern and Henderson stepped up to lim and asked 1 what he wanted of Mrs. James. He replied he had been told to ask for her by a lady whom he did not know, The Captain, while interrogating the driver, had cautiously jooked Into the coupe and found It to contain two large tranks. While the Captain was giving his orders to the coachman to drive his load to the station house in Mercer street, he observed another mysterious coupe drive up. ‘The driver after stopping bis horse began looking around, drove to the corner of Prince and Greene streets, when he halted and began looking around as if in expectation of meet- ing some person, Upon being questioned, the Captain became convinced all was not on the square, and looking inside the coupe discovered it was filled with ladies’ silk dresses and wearing apparel, valued at about $1,200, When asked as to how the property had come Into his possession, he replied some unknown men had employed him to drive the goods to that place Upon opening the trunks tn the station house, found in the first coupe, Oaptain Byrnes was pleased at beholding all the goods stolen from Van Tine & Co., with the exception of a $300 bed spread. The coachman, James Carroll, said his stand was bear the Coleman House, and while waiting there about ten o’clock last night for something to turn up a lady dressed in black, about twenty-eight years of — age, ne to him “and told him she wanted him to move two trunks from the Coleman to 154 Woo: ter street, and would remunerate him hagdse for doing it. The trunks were placed in the pe, ae unknown lady taking @ seat inside along with them. At the corner of BrOn Oey, and Fourth street the woman hailed him and told him that she would get out and get her supper at the Southern Hotel, and ordered him to drive to 164 Wooster street and de- liver the baggage to Mrs. James, who would pay him. Carroll was detained in the station house to await further developments. The driver of coupé No. 2, George Crawford, stated that while on the hack stand at Union square last night an unknown man came up to him avin a big bundle and several packages with him, which he stated he wanted deliv- ered atthe corner of Prince and Wooster streets, Before reaching the latter place the “gentleman” got out and informed Crawford to wait at the above corner until he came there. The property found in the possession of Crawford is at present in the Mer- cer street police station waiting a claimant, William Anderson, who was arrested on the 26th inst. by Captain Byrnes on suspicion of being connected in the burglary, is still held in the station house. REGATTA IN BOSTON BAY. pee eerie Boston, June 29, 1872. The annual regatta of the Boston Yacht Club was held to-day, but an absence of wind interfered ma- terially with its success. The squadron rendezvoused at Rainsford Island, where friends of the members of the club and other spectators were conveyed in large aum- by a spectally chartered steamer. It was originally designed to have three courses sailed over by the several classes of the feet, with cash prizes for the first and second boats of each class, but, in the absence or a sumMicient that idea had to be abandoned, of course. The meeting of the Committee was held about noon, at which it was decided that the third class yachts under twenty-six feet in length should be sent round their course, as there promised to be wind enough for them. Accordingly, at five minutes before two o'clock, the little sloops of the fleet, the most of which had then arrived, were drawn into line and sent off in good style. The course was the regular one of the third class, starting from the judges’ boat, moored near Ratns- ford Island head, thence between Gallop’s and George’s Island, and Lovet’s Island and Bug Light, leaving the latter on the port; rounding the black buoy on the east of George's Island, leay- ing it on starboard; thence round Sunken Ledge acon, leaving Quarantine Rocks and Rainsford on the starboard, to the poin starting, a dis- tance of about seven miles. following table shows the yachts, commanders, number of crew and time of sailing. The length is in feet and inches on the water line :— Length. Time. Yacht, Commander, Crew, Fert. A.M. 8. ueen Mab....Daniel Briscoe... 4 ins fannie... 8 1 3 12 Se 4 1% 2 Rip eh. B 17 80 No . . y _ 1 33 23 Petrel... LW. Haisall:/\04 = 22.00 Not taken, The judges were Messrs, Charles Levy Woodbury, Eben Denton, Augustus Russ, D. G. Lawlor and Jarvis Braman. They will make their oMctal report to the club at the next regular meeting, which will be held on the evening Beside the calculations of time de, the Committee will have to consider a foul claimed by the skipper of the Fannie, from winning yacht. The prizes to be awarded are $20 and $10; the judges, boat presented a lively scene, The entire afternoon prominent members of Boston and other clubs were constantly sailing up, and after exchanging courtesies and accepting hospitalities of the Com- mander, would glide off again, It was observed that there were more prominent men present than on any other previous similar occasion of a local character. There were present as guests ex-Commodore G. W. Kidd, pleasantly termed ‘the pirate; Captains. 0. P. Bunker and W. iH. vegg, of Brooklyn (N. Club, and Al- derman James Power and Councilman James J. Flint, of the Boston City government. Durin the afternoon Commodore Coolidge Carnard anc Capt. Oliver “Optic” Adama, of the Dorchester feet, made their appearance, both of these gentlemen are also members of the Boston club. In fact about all clubs in the bay were present by representatives. Though the little race of thirty class vessels could hardly be dignified with he agt it @ regatta it is safe to say that no party have for years attended a full-fledged regatta and enjoyed themselves more, Another regatta will probably be held in a few days. A DEPAULTING COURT CLERK. A Carpet-bagger Alleged to Have Em- bezzled $1,300 and Tampered with the Grand Jury Ballot Box—His Ball Bond Attached for Non-appearance. RicuMonp, Va., June 29, 1872, Some days ago @ delinquency, amounting to $1,300, was discovered in the accounts of W. J. An- by the nable was elected to this oMce in May, negroes of the county. would be brought before the Grand Jury at the present term, Annable, it ts alleged, took the ballot box, Wherein was deposited the names ot the entire venire from which the Grand Jury was to be drawn, from the Court House to his home, and then took at jeast thirty-four ballots, leaving only twenty-four rhese from which to draw ‘the Grand Jury. twenty-four ballots bore the names of th friends and acquaintances of Annabl dividuals as he supposed would ri him under any circumstances. the Commonwealth Attorney and other orficials of the Courts, & warrant was issued for the arrest of Annable, under the double charge ot embezzlement and tampering with the ballots of the Grand Jury— fuse to indict Upon complaint of | in the sum of $6,000, At one P. M. to-day the case was called, hut An- nabie was not forthcoming, and his sureties wer then attached for the amount of his defalcations Another carpet-bagger to be added to the long list Who have tieeced the Sonth, THE CAPTURED SCHOONER. The American Consul at Quebec Sends Regatta | Fearing that the matter | THE JUBILEE. The “Hub” Responding Well to the Call for Gilmore’s Benefit. aE ee THE HEAT SICKENING. va Se oe Louder Appeals for Soda Water Than for Music. ° THE PERFORMANCE. Greeley Signifies His Intention of Patroniz- ing the Great Babel. Boston, June 29, 187 The chief attraction of the Jubilee was the fact of Gilmore's benefit taking place. contributed so much to the self-satisfuction of this little Hub was to receive a solid mark ‘of the peo- ple’s gratitude, and there was a good deal of tn- terest to Know what would be the result. A general expectation existed that the affair would be a suc- cess on account of Gilmore's great popularity tn the Hub, If the numbers present can be taken as representing money.then the beneft has been a solid mark of appreciation. My experience among the people makes me very cautious about adopting hasty conclusions, bat, from the class of persons present, I would be inclined to believe that the receipts were large. The house was well filled, and except in a few places in the gallertes there appeared to be no vacant space. The attendance has been larger to-day than on any other except during President Grant's visit. When Gilmore appeared at the He was very warmly received. A presentation of a floral harp, on which was perched a white dove, was then made to the Jubilee Chief, whose name was neatly worked in flowers on the base of the harp. At noon the artists appeared in the press room to meet the representatives of the press, and formal introductions took place, Paulus, Saro, Godfrey, Bendel and Madame Ruders- favorite tongues. MEETING OF THE FOREIGN BAND LEADERS. A little dramatic incident sprung out of the meet- ing of the leaders of the three military bands, whicn afforded a tableaux, They were too theatri- cal to resist. It consisted in the three musiclans suddenly taking hands, a pledge of peace which is, of course, certain to prevent war for the future, Some of the green correspondents were delighted, and have written off to their journals that France will at once forget the loss of Alsace as soon as she learns that Herr Saro shook hands with Dan God- frey and Mons. Paulus, Perhaps the readers of the HERALD will have some doubts on the point. If 80 I shall refer them to Gilmore and his committee. up, are very anxious to be noticed by name, and they resort to all sorts of tricks and strategems io obtain PACA in print. They are awfully exer- cised because the HERALD told the truth about their big, Vulgar show, and swear vengeance in a low tone, Freedom of the press, as understood in the Hub, is liberty to praise any set of noodles who may have been ‘temporarily pitch-forked into positions for which nature certainly never intended them, The heat in the building was v: trying, and the RUSH TO THE SODA FOUNTAINS so great that it was necessary to stop the sale of tickets owing to the inability of the waiters to keep pace with the demand. It was @ most amusing | sight to see the thirsty crowds walting for their turn, trying to wheedle the lady clerk into the ' saie of the necessary tickets, but though the lady could smile she ald refuse the most pathetic appeals. Long before the con- cert was finished many of the people went away completely worn out by the close, oppressive heat of the place, Even the strains of Godfrey's band, who maiiciously played the Irish melodies again to-day, were unequal to restraining Fresh air was a necessity the audience were bound to have It. THE ARRIVAL OF THE IRISH BAND is announced. They will appear on Monday, and will no doubt cause @ good deal of interest, espe- cially among the Hibernian part of the population, which is rather large in Boston and the small ont- lying towns. Already preparations are on foot, under the direction of the Irish societies, to give their countrymen a real ceade mille miltha on their arrival in Boston, There is not much kuown about the foe of the Irish band, but It Is reason- able to believe that it cannot be at all equal vo the other foreign bands, as It is understood to be a merely voluntary association. However, all doubts and surmises on the subject will be set at rest on Monday, when they will make their first bow to an American audience. It has been resolved to ABANDON THE SUNDAY CONC! ‘iment did not pay. The | this afternoon was much less interesting than it | might have been. The chorus of 20,000 voices, sound- | ing like so many hundred, was again largely intro- | duced, which, combined with the heat of the day, | well nigh made the place intolerable. Gilmore's band played the overture to “ Stra- | della” with @ certain amount of Minish and dash, | but they fall far short of the Europeans. The Prus- sians played the overture to “Attila,” and in answer to a warm encore played a selec- | tion of popular ai Then we had the | eternal “ Anvil .Chorus,” with clanging ham- | mers that produced no anvil music, but only a | disagreeable nolse, as unlike the real silvery ring | of the anvil under hammer stroke as the sound | produced by striking an old iron pot is unlike the music of @ gong. MADAME LRUTNER SANG the aria, “Day of Vengeance,” from Mozart's “Magic Flute.” ‘The elements were more favor- | able to-day, and the sweet, clear trill rap through the {immense building with electric effect. answer to an imperative recall she sang a polka bravura, and retired amid great applause, The appearance of Strauss was the signal fora warm demonstration. The wiry little man, With the black hair and flashing eyes, brings out the whole strength of the orchestra by the magnetic influence of his presene It is Intensely at to watch him as he sways to and fro, a8 if moved by the spirit of the word- Jess poem which finds expression in triple time. To-day he produced his JUBILEE WALTZ, composed especially for the occasion, and dedicated to Glimor It is areal pity that some enterprising manager does not _secnre Strauss to lead a series of concerts in New York, where the people | would be sure to appreciate them. The “Hub’? foot was not intended by dance, and the inhabitants are more familiar with “notions” than with waltzes. It is tobe hoped that some manager will have spirit enough to make the venture. The result cannot be other than successful. In THE FRENCH BAND were obliged, owing to the illness of several of t members, to depart from the programme. 1 were advertised to play in the “Undante and “Marche Nuptiale’ from ohengrin, | but replaced it by the overture from ‘“Zampa. The execution raised a storm of applaus and in acknowledgment they played a selection of airs, When they had concluded the audience rose en mosse, and then ensued a scene of the wildest enthusiasm, before which even | the ovations of Tuesday pated. With many bows Messrs, Pauins and Maury acknowledged the compliment and retired, ch against the wish of the audience, who refused to allow the pro- gramme to proceed until the band had returned to | the platform and played the “Marseiliais They which they plunged to escape from the exacting enthusiasin of their friends. GREELEY WILL GO TO BOSTON, The committee sent hence to N day night to secure the pr hat they have « nd that he will certainly be iS attraction will come just for, after the generous at- Chappaqua fart here next week. in the “nick of time, | tendance of to-day, the people will want some. thing more than the deafening anvils and to stir them up again. The precise day | coming of Horace is not yet known, but when he | decides his name will be underline in the bills and advertisements, His political ad. mirers are agitating the matter of lamite’ or bread and milk banquet, and if aspirant for the White House P upon to accept, a regiment of ambitions ¢ hunters, In the event of a certain contingency, will be made happy. | ARRIVAL OF THE IRISH NATIONAL BAND, Among the passengers that arrived by the Cunard liner Abyssinia yesterday was the celebrated Irish | National Band from Dublin. Tt was at first ex- pected that the band of the Royal Irish Coustabu- dorff made speeches more or less happy in their | The little nobodies who, for the most part, make it | them, | of existence, and | RTS, programme | nature for the | | | The man who had | | more. 7 civillana? ey have a aren, with whyte and gold ing the ordinary French ality." They were dressed in orainat clothes, notwithstanding the fact that very gaudy uniform of facings, their headdress forage cap heavily ornamented with — bullion. They number forty members in all, and have a variety of instruments of the reed and string kind, thus making them in realty # | double band. They are under the directorship of Mr. Edward Clementy, The band ts particulariy that it may not be mistaken for that of the nstabulary. They were met on their arrival at the Cunard dock by Mr. P. 5, Gilmore, Who super- intended the removal of their baggage on board the steamer Narragansett and then escorted the vis- itors on a tour of inspection through the city. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Jane 29, 5272. Extensive Run on Tobacco Stampa. The demand for tobacco stamps of the sixteen- cent grade was 80 great yesterday that the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue disposed of every one in the revenue vault, and to-day the cry was for To-day, however, was the last on whiclv they could sed and the tobacco removed from the factory to warehouses for sale. The new regu- | lations are ready, but await the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, who 1s expected here to- morrow. Reduction of the Public Debt. Tho reduction in the public debt for the month ot June will be comparatively small, owing to the large payments made on recent Congressional ap- propriations, Customs Receipts. The receipts from customs revenue foot up for the fiseal year ending to-morrow—$215,041,687, au | Increase of ten millions over last year and twenty- | head of his band, which played for the first time. | | en | Gilmore, Strauss, | | | | The sei did not venture down to the front, but stood quite | close to the opening of the cavernous hollow, down | nquered the old | the Crew of the James Bliss to Their | lary would be permitted to accompany that of the | Homes. Quenec, June 29, 1872. F. G. D, Struve, the American Consul at this port, hag sent the crew of the captured fishing schooner James Bliss to their homes in Boston. A libel in this case has been entered in the Vice Admiralty Court and the ablest counsel engaged. The liveliest interest bas been excited in the case, | Grenadier Guards to take part in the great Boston 5 wever they were forbidden to do so by Soe eetinat. and. when this diMeulty arose e red this corps. They . 3. Gilmore engag de th | Mr. fied from Queenstown on 4 consequently nearly two days Perdue, . ares fine bod, of men: but many of them iS their accent that the name they bear i only claim they bavg to, “Irish pation- | two millions over the receipts for the first fiscal y of this administration. New York hands in ; Baltimore, $170,045; Boston, $312,611; San Francisco, $81,407. Internal Revenue Receipts. The internal revenue receipts foot up $151,309,214, also an increase on the estimate. Horticultural Improvements Around the ixecutive Mansion. During the absence of the President workmen are engaged {n Improving the grounds about the Executive Mansion. The prison-like railing which losed the semi-circular carriageway to the man- sion has been removed, and the grounds laid out with some taste, Personal. Secretary Boutwell will return to Washihgton to- morrow morning. Secretary Belknap leaves to-night for Madison, Wis., to attend the annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee on the 3d and 4th of July. Weekly Currency Statement. Amount of fractional currency received from the printing division of the Treasury Department during the week, $529,600; shipr ts of currency, $433,600; shipments of notes, $446,500; bonds held by the Treasurer ag security for national bank ctr- culation, $380,400,700 ; for public deposits, $15,709,000, United States currency outstanding June 29 is as follow: Old demand notes. as Legal tender notes, new issue. Legal tender notes, sertes of 1869 One-year notes of 1863. Two-year notes of 1363 Two-year coupon no Compound intere Fractional currency, frst issue. Fractional currency, second issue Fractional currency, third issue. Fractional curren fourth issu series... Fractional of 1863. notes.. od serk 10,754,387 Total...... «$309,245,365 NEW PUBLICATIONS REOEBIVED. From D. Appleton & Co.:—“Three Centuries ot Modern History,” by Professor Charles Duke ‘Yonge; “A Seven Months’ Run, Up, Down and Around the World,” by James Brook: “Ganot's Popular Natural Philosophy,” translated by E, At- kinson, Ph. D., F. C. 8. From James R, Osgood & Co., Boston:—“The Life of Horaee Greeley, from His Birth to the Present Time,” by James Parton; “The Life of Abraham Lincoln, from His Birth to His Inauguration as Pres- fdent,” by Ward H. Lamon; “Only Three Weeks,” a novel, by the author of “Ereighda Castle.” From D. & J. Sadher & Co:—Traveis in Europe and the Holy Land,” by the Rev. Eugene Vetro- mile, D. D.; ‘“Hornehurst Rectory,” by Sister Mary Frances Clare; “Legends of St. Joseph,’” translation from the French by Mrs, J. Sadiler. From Hurd & Houghton:—“Joseph Mazzini; His Life, Writings and Policical Principles; With an Introduction by William Lloyd Garrison.” . From J. B. Lippincott & Ce Philadelphi: “Eleonore,” after the German of E. Von Rothenfels, by Frances Elizabeth Bennett. Died. BENNETT.—On Saturday, June 29, Louis Josepn, son of Michael and Ellen Bennett, aged 3 months and 8 days. The funeral will take place on Monday, July 1, at ten A. M., from residence 479 Wyckom street. Brooklyn. (For Other Deaths See Righth Page.) Burnett's Cocoaine Makes Hair Glossy. A.—For a First Class, Elegant Summer- Hat go to NCE 1 ID, Manufacturer, 113 Nassau street. A.—Herring’s Patent ‘OMAMPION SAFES, 251 and 262 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, Open trom 8 A. M. to8 P. M. A.—Nestle’s Lacteous Farina, the Mother's Milk Substitate, Recommended by eminent phystctans. A.—Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and, Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for infants. DELLUC & CO, 636 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and inanufactu~ rors, No cunifection with any other drug store. All Sizes Bunting Flags on hand at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, Manufacturers, 97 Duane street, cor Broadway. A Cool, Refreshin: Hair Dressing. CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gra, hair, strengthens its Rrowth, obviates bad elfects of salt water on the hair. Sold by all druggists. A.—Royal Havana Lottery. Prices Re« duced. J. 8, MARTINEZ & Bankers, 1) Wall street Box 6,685 Post office, New York. Another Life Saved!—37 Fulton Street, New York.—Dn. Jouinx—Sin—Having suffered for many years from kidney disease, I feel it bu W. T. GENDAR, Sold by druggists. A.—Espenchetd’s Warm Weather Stock. on suggests the necessity for a light HAT. ergo, ig NCHELD'S, HATS w select {s not out of season to suggest that at ES! Nassau street, there is @ stock uf summer from. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best In the world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, Insiaue taneous. At all druggists, Cristadoro's Hatr Dye is the feature of the season—sate, reliable, harmless, tustantaneous. sad everywhere. Dutcher’s Lightning Fly-Killer Sweeps them off, and clears the house speedily. Try it. Suid by dealers everywhere. les, at the New BIN, manutacturer, Gents’ Hat ablishment o: Summer St) E t 144 Nassau street, near Spruce. NE J.C, Rashton begs leave to inform Visit« ors of Long Branch, that has re-opened his FIRST. CERSS PHARMACY AT LONG BRANCH (opposite Qe: Conunental Hotel), The drugs and medicines offered to the Public. are tirely fresh and pure, and not from last year’s stock. SODA (nixed with best syrups) and 1s MINERAL WATERS are of his own preparation, after » careful and thorough analysis. His patrons will find « his establishment me elegant ass nent of t toilet articles and fancy goods as at the New Broadway, coraer Twenty-titth street Cc. Liche Liebig’s Soluble Food for Babt ons with poor blood and against chlorosis. Depot, J, LER’S, 61 Division street. Mothers May Depend Upon It. Trying and critical indeed is the teethin relief ts afforded bY the timely use of Mrs, SOUTHING SYRUP. eal Electricity, in All Its Vuriows. applied at No? West Fourteenth streot ye. periot, tat INSLO WE Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Redac- tion in the prices of Tickets. Orders Oiled, Prizes ceshow intormation faraished. Government Bouds negotigted, TAY. LOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail strat, New York. si le Seull Race.—Every Man is ti the ingle skull race, eager for a KNOX COOL GUMMER HAT. 212 Broadwa; ‘Thomas’ Gallery « and aloon will be opened Wedneala ‘evening, Jaly 5, 1,289 Broadway, between Thiryet aad Thictrary. tree's