The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1872, Page 7

. It is absolutely disgraceful that a great and to have led to the adoption of some extensive system of public washing as 9 safeguard -against disease. Apart from any humanitarian views the element of danger which exists in uncleanly habits ought to impress the authori- tiea with a desire to adopt precautionary ~gieasures. In this the water cure is, without -doubt, the only safe and certain remedy. If .the people could only plunge into the river after their day's toil and wash = away the sweat and dust there would be more vigorous work done and infinitely fewer cases of sunstroke. The death rate would also be sensibly diminished by the adoption of such sanitary precautions. It is, however, in their influence on the growing population of the efty that the baths would exercise the best influence. No, one can visit the few which are now maintained without being struck with their healthful effect on the crowds of children who take refuge in the cool water from the heat of the sun, and find both refreshment and cleanliness. No one would object to the spending of the few thou- sand dollars that would be required to carry out this work, which is called for by consider- ations of self-interest as well as of humanity. No false economy should be allowed to stand in the way of securing to the people the means -of resturing their strength and of cultivating that cleanliness of habit which is closely allied with godliness. . The Midsummer Gossip of Our Re= Mgitous Contemporaries. It is notable that our religious contempora- Ties, prone as they usually are to stick to their particular dogmas at all seasons of the year, now appear to be melting under the influences of the midsummer sun and preparing to en- counter the sultriness of the ensuing dog days. ‘Their columns lack animation, and even those that entertain notions in regard toa future fiery aud sulphurous existence for sinful man- kind, are as cool as the situation of the ther- mometer will permit. Henry Ward Beecher, in the Christian Union, preaches a clerical sermon on ‘Salvation | through Character,’’ and delivers a secular and political address upon the text of ‘‘The Lines Drawn."’ Upon the former topic the author of *‘Norwood’’ is particularly eloquent and for- cible, reminding one of the early and prime days of Burchard, and of the later period, but primer days, of Spurgeon. We quote from the tirst-mentioned articl All genuine religion aims at making men morally etter. * * Aship toils down a land-locked har- bor; the wind just suffices to keep her moving; she tacks constantly between the narrow banks, and trims her sails to catch each shifting breath of air; yet how slowly she gains! But beyond the headiands the white caps are flashing, the great winds of ocean are blowing—she creeps at last out of the harbor, and now she rushes like a stro! free bird out into the boundiess sea! So we toll aiong, sometimes despondent, yet finding grace sufficient for the hour; and just before us lies the freedom and glory of eternity. Upon the political question (the Christian Union is for Grant), the discussion of which immediately follows the above, Mr. Beecher avers that the elements upon which the “tiberal democratic republican’? body relies are three, to wit: —The discontent and revenge- ful determination of factions in the republi- can party; the sincere opposition ot the reformers to the present management of that | party; and the force of democratic dis- vipline. After an extended argument upon these propositions Mr. Beecher continues:— | The changes of sentiment which we anticipate are that the sincere liberal republicans, Leese | such prominent leaders as are too far committe lready, will quietly determine to vote for Grant, the best President they can now obtain, though | not the man of their choice; that many ultra dem- ocrate will abstain from voting, an: a few will even vote for Grant, though doubtiess the majority of | them will feel the power of the ancient discipline id suileniy fall into the ranks before November. tever is done to make old democrats vote ley tends to make o'd republicaus vote for The Golden Age, with its flowing, semi-anbarn curls and its political and theological querli- queues, gives a “Glance at the Field,’ meaning the political tield. The Age is for Greeley, and sums np the political situation of to-day (but wisely admits that it is not the same as may be expected in November) as follows: Gmaiaates, Electorat votes, He Grant... 67 Doudtiul. me: 105 | According to the above figures, says ‘Tilton, Greeley would be successful if the election were held within the present month; but, he | continues, and very suggestively: — The question arises, Which of the two candidates | has the more to gain by time? To this there 1s but one answer, and that is, Grant loses daily—Greeley gains daily. Of this there can be no reasonable doubt, A few months before Grant was nominated it was thoaght that nothing could stop his re-elec- tion by an unprecedented majority, Durti the first few weeks which followed the Cincinnati Con- vention Greeley was smiled at as a jest. The scale has since turned the other way—Greeley Pegs 4 to himseif solid weight, aving Grant to Kick the beam. For instance, ourestimate as given above, we have assigned Maine to Grant, and yet we have great faith in finally winning the Pine Tree State for the Wood- chopper of Chappaqua. We have called Pennayl- vania doubtful, yet that State will probably be the keystone in Mr. Greeley’s arch of triumph. We have ranked Louisiana likewise as doubtful, yet here also the doubt 18 a probability in favor of th Joint powers of Cincinnat! and Baltimore. In ti t Nebraska is more doubtful on our pro- ne than in fact. If, on the other hand, we been sanguine in assigning North Carolina to ley, we can afford to give that tar barrel State ni, and still tind enough pitch and turpenti est of the Union to light the bontires over The Independent (Grant politically, Congre- | gational, if religiously anything) talks about | the “great feat of political deglutition,’’ re- | ferring to the act of the democratic party swal- | lowing Greel or Greeley swallowing the democratic party, or both, and says: The two pictures presented to the country are these :—First—A defeated, demoralized and corrupt Paty (Vie ost corrupt, according to Mr, Greeley's | Lie statements, that ever existed in these ited Stat conscious of iis own weakness, tside of its own ranks and taking for its ‘al candidate @ man who has spent his | nouncing it, and whose political antec dienis ave the exact ‘antipodes of its own, — Sc -A restless, selfish and scheming politictan, forswearing: berg sf all the principles of bts lite, provlug bunsclf false to repubiicaniam, selling him: | seifout to the democracy, and heping that enough is Will 1oLlow hlin to secure tis election, ‘blet (Catholic) declares that the party that supports Grant and Wilson are, beyond question, “the corrnptest party the country known. It has all the worst features of the old whig party, without any of its re- deaning qualities. It makes government simply the factor or agent of the hnge busi- nose ration interests of the country, while by its eight-honr Jaw aud suffrage, with in- famous Katernationals, i works against labor | a \ adds the Twhlet, is as bad, as Wee | has ever and ¢ Gre headed aa only be eleot y wnember of the party: but he can i by democratic votes, aud he will be | hunting ground. | he offered » suburban farmer half a crown for | sapport and in every | the burnt city.” F E habe Horace Greeley. his money to help them behalf of Irish patriots in Greeley. ‘he rescue of Ireland when famine Who has Aree Afi heed if bigot er in the avowed enemy ot and intolerance ? Horace Greeley. ye = And soon. The Record seems determined to make Greeley President if the voters Mul- laly influences are to be persuaded by his teachings. The Freeman's Journal (anti-Greeley Catho- lic) is more classically theological this week than usual. The Abbé, however, finds space to put something in a quiet corner of his sheet relative to what he knows about his poli- tical duty. He argues: No democrat can vote for Grant, with the in- lamous record his administration bas made, We cannot vote for Greeley, nor can we see our way to advise any one else to vote for him, But demo- crats, badly betrayed us they have been, must keep together. We are likely to see some startling events, We democrats must keep together, Provi- dence may raise up for us some one better than those who have betrayed us, to be our leader 1n the future, t The Christian Intelligencer (Reformed Church) sensibly remarks, that the election of the President of a great nation is a duty that may well enlist the keenest interest of every Chris- tian citizen.’ Nor, it adds, is there any step in the procegs, from the primary meeting to the decisive vote of the electoral college, in which a Christian may not be worthily en; But let him carry with him conscience and prayer, for in no other engagement shall he need them more. There is one mark by which a Christian, patriotic interest In the canvass can be very confidently distinguished ffom selfish partisanship. It is moderation of speech. When any one of our good readers finds himself talking about “Grant” or “Greeley” in an excited voice, with severe and sweeping expressions, let him tear bard has already merged the patriot into the partisan, The Methodist continues its discussion with the Observer upon the ‘Basis of Christian Union.”’ If the discussion keeps on much longer some intidel or heretic may exclaim, “To what base use some Christians may come at last!” The Evangelist (Presbyterian) throws out a question for the Presbyteries, and calls the attention of ministers and elders to the pro- posed ‘amendments to the constitution sent down to the Presbyteries by the last General Assembly, which should properly come up for consideration at the fall sessions of the Pres- byteries. The amendments referred to are to be secured by changes to be made in the Book of Discipline, in order that appeals may ter- minate with the Synods, instead of being carried up to the General Assembly, The Observer (Presbyterian) descants upon the “Rights of Ministers to Invite Others to Preach in their Pulpits’’ and ‘The Fruits of a Single Mistake."” The Rev. Dr. Tyng and the Rev. Dr. Smyth might be introduced by way of illustration in both pictures. The Eraminer and Chronicle (Baptist) com- plains of the ‘Jesuit Power among Us," and gives a chapter from ‘I'he Lesson of an Evil Life.” Prince Bismarck figures in the former, and the late Judge McCunn in the latter homily. The Jewish Times refers to the ‘March of Progress,"’ avers that it cannot be arrested, and announces that ‘even Ultramontane Bel- gium falls into line.” It is also rather caustic upon the Rev. Mr. Wise, who takes the ground that he was perfectly justified in mar- rying a brother to a brother's widow, albeit he received’ a five hundred dollar fee for the cere- mony. The Jewish Messenger is in pursnit of *Raralizing Rabbies’’ —a condition in which all sensible clergymen should be if they would avoid the rabies by remaining in bakeovens like the great cities in this scorching season of the year. A Cockney Buffalo Hunt. An enterprising genius in England has un- dertaken to get up a grand buffalo hunting party there, which he proposes to pilot from the shores of Albion to the Republican Valley, Nebraska, and back again, and all for the moderate sum of « trifle under five hundred dollars a head. The nobility do not usually travel in these ‘‘exeursions,”’ as they call them; but to the cockney who could find the funds it would be a very vision of Nimrod. Those who have seen the rich sketches of Seymour, a cockney himselt, will have formed if He H 3 z g & Fy a pretty correct idea of your cockney sports- | pairers’’ were his delight, and the | | Rioperor’s sete day. man. romant: region of Wormwood Secrnbbs his The confidence with which | a shot at the chickens in his farmyard was only equalled by the joy of the chawbacon at When we lay by the side of this picture that of two cockney sportsmen gorging themselves at an eighteen penny or- dinary, with cockney No. 1 calling out to cockney No, 2--‘‘Heat away, Bill, hit’s honly heighteen pence more hor less,’ we approach the subject of this article. It wax a bold idea, that buffalo scheme, bat it needed a prospectus of equally bold dimensions. Hence the nobody, #8 the case may be, knowing son monde, superseribed his circulars “My Lord."’ He had the honor to call the attention, &c., su sate a bargain. of the cockney to whom it was addressed | to the facilities, and declared that it should | be his special care to “render it worthy the | way snited to the nobility and gentry of Great Britain.’’ Now your cockney is the snob par eacellence, and he joves to be fed npon snobbery, or he will not take the tempting bait, hence the snobitic fitness of the foregoing quotation. On the luscious details of the programme we do not care to dilate ; but one of the titbits of most | excitement offered to the cockneys is a visit to Chicago, “where time will be allowed to view Beyond this, and dear to the covkney heart, is an illusive dream of cheap- Limited accom- rovided, too, for the con- the snob's s ness modation will } veyance he aud antlers. que non. ius we have our cockney snob rescoed from the wilds of Wormwood Scrabbs, sparrow asaussination and chicken murder “trauslated,’’ like Bottom the Weaver, into a Batinlo Bill of poppiug his harmless blanderbuss about the valley of the Repnblican River. It cal picture to contemplate, for any one at all acquainted with the sermbby original; but there is a side to the matter which deserves a moment's attention. Liliputian dimensions, and is a conii- in America we have no game laws: but in | | man, has returned from somebody or the | | not soon be forgotten by t 1 of buiialo skins, elk horns | | was ogland, outside of sparrows and rabbits, it is anmtter of money before an American or 9 proud Britisher, for the matter of that, can take such game as a pheasant or a partridge on the wing. Filled, therefore, with a desire to let the bloodthirsty cockney shoot at higher Game, the nobody of the circular to snobs wishes to bring him cheaply out upon our prairies and wantonly kill or try to kill our buffaloes, elks, antelopes and deer; to turn in fact the Republican Valley into an extended’ Wormwood Scrubbs, with the cockney sparrow- mangler covering bovem Americanum with his blunderbuss. We might wonder at this as concentrated iced ‘‘cheek,"’ but for our know!l- edge that cockneyism proper is a compound of ill-founded self-conceit and vulgar imper- tinence, which displays its complacent ignor- ance through every possible mood and tense of vitiated taste. To turn our prairies, with their rapidly diminishing herds of buffaloes, into a Wormwood Scrubbs for cockneydom is something we have not yet accustomed our minds to ; and while the average Englishman is debarred at home from firing a gun except at sparrows or barn-yard chickens we shall continue to regard the attempt as an insolence born of the unconscious presumption of cock- ney idiots worked upon by the mercenary lucubrations of a kindred snob. Cockneyism has its disciples in the United States, and even in oi-disant American journals its offensiventess displays itsolf. Although essay- ing to hide itself under the ill-fitting mantle of patriotism, the Billingsgate tongue peeps out, like the cloven foot in tho fable, and shows it to be only a turkey buzzard wrapped in the skin of the eagle. But this latest effusion of a snob to British snobbery in gen- eral, and sparrow-mutilating cockneys in par- ticular, isa magnificent specimen of effrontery. Cxurcn anp Strate in Germany.—The hos- tile position the government has assumed towards the Jesuitsin Germany is a subject of grave consideration in political circles through- out the empire. While the admirers of Prince Bismarck and the opponents of Rome con- gratulate themselves on the bold and manly stand taken by the daring statesman, there are others who maintain that the Chancellor has gone too far in the matter. The position of the newly consolidated nation to-day will not admit of violent changes or the introduction of innovations sufficiently startling to create dis- trust in the minds of a large section of the population of the empire. Bismarck has played his card and won, but the fruits of his victory we have yet to wait for. Naturally enough the organs of the ultramontane party feel sorely aggr.eved over the turn things have taken, and the expulsion of the Jesuits from the realm has awakened their bitter ire. The conflict is by no means ended, and the Chan- cellor may yet find that instead of securing a complete victory he has only carried the first line of the enemy’s works. Time will unravel the mystery, however, and prove whether his recent accomplishment in banishing the Jes- uits from the State will prove as beneficial as he expected. | PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis de Noaliles, the new French Minis ter, has gone to Newport. General J. F. Farnsworth, member of Congress from Miinois, is at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Captains H. F. Bates and W. H. Miller, of the United States Army, have quartered at the Grand Central Hotel. Senhor Borges, the Brazilian Minister in Washing- ton, yesterday arrived at the Clarendon Hotel. Congressinen Charles W. Kendall, of Nevada, and | James 8. Negley, of Pennsylvania, are at the St. | Nicholas Hotel. | K. Schlozer, the German Minister at Washington, | has arrived at the Brevoort House. The Viscount Asberry and the Hon, Jos. Coward, of Liverpool, England, were among the arrivals at | the Everett House yesterday. | Ex-Governor Bowie and Colonel I. M. Hall, of Maryland, yesterday passed through the city en H route for home from Saratoga. Niles G. Parker, Treasurer of the State of South | Carolina, is stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. | Judge Benedict and District Attorney Tracey, of | the United States District Court, Eastern district of New York, yesterday sailed for Europe. They will be absent about two months, most of which time will be spent in England and switzerland, Mr. John 0 the well known amateur oars- rope. It had been ex- | pected that Mr. O'Neil would be one of the Atalanta Clab crew in the jnternational regatta, but for | some good reason was compelled to give up his | | place among the now anquished boatinen. Mr, O'Neill's tine abroad was mostly spent in Belgium | and France, wheve he devoted his attention to art matters. Napoleon and Eu; Dublin Exhibition are expected to visit: the the 15th of August, the ex The Prince Imperial took part in the opening of a new Roman Catholic school in London on the 7th inst. Sir Roundell Paimer’s remuneration for profes. sional services in connection with the Treaty of Washington is variously estimated between £16,000 | and £30,000, Sir Henry Holland, octogenarian though he be, is said to be planning another extensive tour, which he proposes to undertake during tne present sea- | son, and which comprehends points so ren and so widely apart as the North Cape and Madeira. MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. Lona BRANCH, July 20, 1872, President Grant received a large number of | prominent citizens from the West to-day, and also a number of Southerners, who bring reports of the campaign. To-morrow the President attends «i- vine service at the Methodist Episcopal church. THE PITTSFORD DISASTER. Identification of the Body of David Devoe, of Waterloo. . Rocuester, July 20, 1872. The excitement regarding the. Pittsford railroad collision does not subside, and the gross careless- ness which oceusioned 80 sad a catastrophe will public. The body of the unknown ian has been identified as that of DAVID DEVOK, a farmer, residing about two mile He leaves a wife and three children. The uelegram addressed fo J. Staats, of Buffalo, which was thought to have been taken from the body, had been dropped by one of the wounded men, who is in the employ of that gentleman. ment of the death of Mr. E. B. Smith Isensition in Detroit, where and highly re . Mr. ness partner troit, arrived here this morning. REMAINS WILL BE TARE fen o'clock train this n his Way fo visit a frien FG son, of New York, who has a summer Canandaigua THE IRISH BAND BREAKING UP. Boston, July vo, 1872, from Waterloo, announce- Was widely perrott byt Mr. Smith Thomp- lence at Mr. Clementi, the leader, and Ofteen mem- vers of the Irish Band feft here yester- day ou their retuyn to tveland. ‘The mem. | hers who remain here clutm the title of | the band, and it is reported that they refused to follow their original band leader, but have taken @ new one, and Will make the tour of the Uniiert | States before retarning to Ireland. Unpleasant re- lations have existed between (he members ot the band since its organization. | called except the _ NEWYORK HERALDS, SUNDAY, JULY 21 W7F—TRIPLE SHEMT: CHOLERA. pee eS abe? TIMES. a March of the Epidemic in Russia and {ts Pro- gress from the East to the Central and Western Districts. we EE IEE Moscow Visited Severely and with Fatal Effect— St. Petersburg Griped and Alarmed. ‘ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~~ Lonox, July 20, 1872. Advices from St, Petersburg state that the cholera epidemic is gradually making its way from the eastern provinces of Russia and gaining a foot- hold in the central and western portion of the Empire, The city of Moscow is now suffering from tts ravages, and there the disease has assumed its most malignant form, The proportion of deaths to recoveries, of those attacked, is placed at eight to one. This terrible fatality has created a panic among the inhabitants, and thousands of the better classes are fleeing into Western Europe. i ST, PRYERSBURG SICKLY. At St. Petersburg a few sporadic cases have ap- peared, and the authorities have taken the most rigid precautions to cut off communication between the capital and the infected districts, SPAIN. The Regicide Assassination Assault an ‘Effort of Organized Treason. Nas Loyalist Congratulations to the King and Queen— Amadeus and Maria Victoria Again Out of Doora. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mapnp, July 20, 1872, The magisterial examination of two of the assas- sins, who were arrested just after the commission of the regicidal attempt against the lives of King Amadeus ané the Queen of the Spaniards, last ‘Thursday at midnight, has develope the attack was made as part of the work of an or- ganized conspiracy, Which is extensive in its rami- | fications, and provided with ample fonds. LOYALIST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CROWN. fils Majesty the King and Queen Maria Victoria are still engaged in receiving congratulatory ad- dresses from all portions of the country, express- ing the joy of their subjects at their escape from the bullets of the assassins, and declaring the loyalty and attachment of the people to the dynasty of the elective King and the constitution of Spain, THE ROYAL PAIR AGAIN IN THE STREET. During the afternoon yesterday the King and Queen drove throngh the city in an open carriage. Their progress was an immense ovation. They were greeted at every point by the enthusiastic cheers and plaudits of the entire populace. Thousands of citizens accompanied the carriage on its return to the palace. FRANCE. ie ai The Thiers Tariff Law Progressing Favorably in Parliament—Railroad Accident. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. Panis, July 20, 1872 ‘The Legisiative Assembly has adopted forty-eight paragraphs of the new Tarif law. A resolution has been introduced in the Assembly providing for an adjournment from August 4 ta No- vember 15, RAILWAY FATALITY. A mall train on the Mulhansen d Paris Railway ran off the track near Beliort to-day. The des- patches announcing the occurrence state that the engineer and fireman were killed, but make no mention of the fate of the passengers, of whom there were a number on the train. ENGLAND. An American Missionary from the East—A Grave | Subject for the Church. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpo&, July 2%, 1 ‘The Rev. Mr. Yates, the well known Am missionary, has arrived here from China. MUST HAVE THRIR CAKES AND AL ‘The gravediggers of the Woolwich Cemetery, in the eastern suburbs of this city, are on a strike, THE FLOODS IN ALABAMA. Five Million Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. * Monruowery, Ala., Jnly 20, 187 The damage by the late foods will reach | $5,000,000, The waters in Central Alabama were higher than ever known this season. Accessible houses along the streams were swept away ‘The cotton aud corn on the high lands are badly damaged by the heavy rains. crop of Alabama will be cut 40,000 bales short, THE RIO GRANDE INVESTIGATION. BROWNSVILLE, July 20, 1872, The committee appointed under Congressional alleged depredations on the Texas frontier arrived here to-day. To-morrow’s papers will publish their announcement of their | readiness to proceed to business immediately after | the expiration of the necessasy ten days’ hotice. The presence of the Commissioners inspires the people with confidence that they Will obtain their rights. GREELEY AND BROWN IN MAINE. Bancon, Me., dnly 20, 1872. A large Grecley and Brown ratification meeting was held in Centre Park to-night. from adjoining towns brought the people in, swell- ing the number to 4,000. was chosen President, Addvesses were made by eral Kilpatrick, Mr. William H, MeCrillis and Hus Emer ‘odore Tilton failed to arrive, eeting on Monday night. Kate THe Keron OF THE FBKALD:— Deak Sim—t find in this morning's Heranp | somewhat incorrect account of a meeting of the Queens County Republican Commitiee, ‘The com- mittee consists of twenty-one members instead of | seven, The only meeting recently held was the regular monthly meeting for July. One resignation was received from a member whe desired to with- draw op account of supporting Greeley. a Sith gic member present at the meeting was in favor of Greeley, hor was anything said on the stbject. Ut is understood, however, that two other absent mem- bers are for Greeley, Whieh makes the committee stand eighteen to three. W election has been sar annual election of au A MEMBER 2 COMMITT ES, committee, it JURY 20, IST i TELEGRAPHLO NEWS ITEMS, The deaths inf Quinn & stroved by fire & nutnbernd 29 < in Pordapd, Me. was des sterday evening yn last w At a meeting held at Philadelphia yesterday $2,000 was raed Jor the excursions for the chilaven’ of that eity Secretary Robeson visited the Portsmouth (N. Hy New Yard yesterday atterngon, wud will join this family ac Kye this evening. Alfred Sears, aged eichteen, sen ot Jaber 1. Soars, of Boston, was killed wi Parham, 8. Hon eriday, bythe | caving’ of a bank of earth Which he was exeavatiog in Philadelphia last week numbered O87, « 9 from the previ cok's . Two ander two year, The There were uniy ytx the fact that | THE ALABAMA Solemn Seereey and Fidelity of tho Connsel and Agents to the Rule. iaeeiereeaee Brother Jonathan Dumb as John Bull—The Newspaper Press Excluded from Diplo- matic Society—Daily Toil and Stern Duty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Geneva, July 20, 1872. The gentiemen connected with the Board of Arbi- tration still preserve the most profound secrecy on the subject of its proceedings. The counsel of the governments of Great Britain and the United States refuse to answer any communications on the ques- tions pending, in order to prevent the Interference of newspapers and the possibility of their exercis- ing an influence on the minds of the arbitrators, Hereafter the Board will hold five sessions per days. i CALIFORNIA, A Mardered Reporter—Edith O’Gorman’s Troubles—Mining Stocks. + SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, 1872. Mr. Mullendare, the reporter of the Morning Cau ago, died to-day. The case of Edith O'Gorman, the escaped nun, and her husband, Professor Auffrey, and ‘the pri- vate detective officers, ‘Thomas Ausbro and Smith, alias Allis, which has created much feeling here lately, terminated in the Police Court to-day. Edith and her husband caused the arrest of Ausbro for libel in publishing @ statetient that BHR WAS SEEN DRUNK IN THE STREETS, and that she bought whiskey at two o'clock in the morning, &, Ausbro,in return, caused the arrest of Professor: Auflrey on charge of assault with a deadly weapon, Smith, the detective, then swore to the assault, and, to destroy the testimony of Edith and Auffrey, testified that he knew both of them in Australia; that SHE WAS A WOMAN OF THE TOWN and he «# noted sheep thief and forger. After a full hearing of the case Judge Loaderbeck discharged Auffrey, committed Ausbro for trial tor libel, and ordered Smith, allas Alla, into cus Me for perjury. lining stocks are lower. Hale and Norcross, $82; Crown Point, $14 ollar, $114; Gould and Curry, Savage, $148 50: Segregated ; Yellow Jacket, $148; Belcher, $1,0 Artived—Brig Romeo, from Liver- Ophir, $4: pool, Dastardly Outrage. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1872. A house kept by Miss Annie Woodward, at the corner of Pine street and Quincy place, was wrecked by the explosion of a torpedo thrown Into the hall at midnight, last night, while the parlors were filled with Say, No person was injured, but the doors an@® windows were thrown halfway across the street, and the furniture was ruined, An investigation by the police has failed, thus far, to discover the perpetrator of the outrage, Mining stocks are improving. THE WEATHER. wats BOSS) War Depart Orvick OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL O1 WaSsHINUTON, D, C., July 21—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘The barometer has risen during Saturday over the Middle and Eastern States, but is now begin- ning to fall from New York to Forida and west- ward, Light and dry northerly winds have pre- vailed in New England, but are now veering to sontherly. Clear weather bas prevailed from Virginia to the lower Jakes and the St. Lawrence | River. Falling barometer, cloudy weather and light rain have been reported from most of the stations south of North Carolina and Tennessee. EN" hy | The cotton | Special trains | Colonel J, Frank Godfrey | An area of low barometer has developed rapidly in the Missouri Valley, and rain has fulken from Kansas and Illinois to Wisconsin, Rising barometer and clearing weather now pre- vail north and west of Iowa, Midnight telegraphic reports are as yet only received from the Atlantic past and lower lakes. Probahitities. Southerly winds and increasing cloudiness will probably prevail on Sunday, with rising tempera- ture, in the Middle and Easteru States; cloudy and possibly rainy weather prevail in Southern and Gulf States; the low barometer ju lowa more eastward, with southerly winds and local rains, from the Olio Valley north 3; hort ly winds an slearing Weather prevail west Minois and Wiseonsin of The Weather in This City Veaterd: ‘The following record will show the changes in the | or the past twenty-four hours in com- | responding day of last year, as ter at Hudnut’s. Phar- parison with the indicated by the thermon macy, HERALD Building :— I8TL, IST, 1871. so 1872, 12M : nt Averige temperature yesterda Average temperature for cor we temperature for correspondi last year | Average temps CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPART- ME! sponding date for past week. 17 Abstract of Report for the Week Ending at Two P. M., July 20, 1872. inches; maxinsoun at 2 nimum ats?, M, July 16, maxim M4, 92.0; minimum at 4A. Me, duly 2 35.0, M. to i duly 16— mount of oP. M. to Total amow Distal TOs mil LARGE FIRES IN BUFFALO. A Planing Mill md Oil Refinery on Fire. BUPFALO, July 20, 1872. At four o'clock this morning a fire Yroke out in the rear portion of the planing mill of Evans & Co., 32 Mecnanic street, supposed to be either the work of an incendiary or due to the carelessness of the night watchman, The mill, together wiih the machinery and @ large quantity of finished work were destroyed, Involving a Jos of $59,000, on whieh there is $1 The ames speedily communica’ BXTENSTV! of Clark, Holland & UMBER PILES o. and Hamilton & Co., and also extended to the frame buildings numbered 124, Lzeand 136 Church street. Clark, Holland & Co. lose about $49,000 worth of lumber, insured for oo, and Hamilton & Co. abont § dohn fT. Avery lost fustred for $5,000, destruction of his farning establistius 1 hvans’ mill, ‘The total loss is about €100,000, ‘The tire is how under subjection. OTHER About halfpast nine ¢ broke out in the oil refinery Co., on Willlam street, destroying about two hundred var. rels of oil. WORKINGMEN THROWN OUT OF RMPLOY About eighty men are thrown out of em| by the destrachon of Evans’ pianing about eight hundred by the temporary of King’s tron works. BASE BALL. The Mataals and Athletics. Prins weLvira, July 20, 1872. The game of base ball between the Mutuals, of New York, and the Atnletics, of this etty, today, was witnessed bY at least fone thousand persons, I rested as follows: PIRK. ck r ment aud omni, SHapension Te Bi, WA. Sh. Bh. Teh, 8th. Ph a) oo 0 we At Divs Gy 6 0 0 & O06 Umpire—R. Rerguson, 0 wniies. The Troy Club and Moston Red Stockings. Bosvos, daly 20, iia. ‘The game of base ball here to-day between vy Club, of Troy, and the Red Stockings, of, this y, resulted in favor of (he former, hy week, sitting every day except Saturdays and Sun- | newspaper, who was shot by McCauslin ten days | To-day’s quotations are | | as follows :—Raymond aud Ely, $140; Pioche, | the large sum of £670, the | THE SWAMP ANGELS. Tom Lowery Killed by a Brother of Their Last Victim. ——— Lex Talionis in Scuffletown—Arrival of the Body at Lumberton—Description of the Fatal Wounds—Robert Wishart Avenges His Brother. WILMINGTON, N. C., July 20, 187%. Robert Wishart, a younger brother of Colonel Frank M, Wishart, who was 40 foully murdered by the Robeson outlaws in May last, and that, too, while on #n errand of mercy to them, shot and KILLED TOM LOWERY, one of the notorious outlaws, near Moss Neck, about ten o'clock on Friday night last. After kill- ing him Wishart procured a wagon with two mules: and carried the body to Lumberton, where it was fully identified as the notorious Tom Lowery. A&A gentieman who viewed the body states that there were NO LSS THAN FORTY woUNDS. Several loads of buckshot had been apparently discharged into it. Several shot entered the right | eye, passing through the brain, Portions of the mouth and jaw were torn away, and the left arm badly shattered. There was also a gaping wound lu the left side, No doubt all was done by two dia charges of & DOUDLE BARRELLED SHOTGUN. Another of these outlaws has thus gone to his | final account, and most appropriately met hia death at the hands of a brother of the gallant mam 80 treacherously decoyed and inhumanly murdere@ by this flend and his associates, Stephen Lowery and Andrew Strong, the only two of the gang re- maining. The body arrived in Lumberton just aa the train was passing, and there was no time for furtuer particulars, LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Eu th A 4. 8. ReprreLp is about to publish “The Moderna Ul » Li. D., His Political Record,” by Mr. Nelso + Cross, a lawyer of this city. It will ke a piquan: contribution to the Presidential literature of ti + day. THREE OR FOUR posthumons novels of Paul de Kock are to be published in Paris this fall. THE CANADIAN COPYRIGHT GRIRVANOR bas been settled by an act authorizing Canadian publishers to reprint and sell any English book on paying the author a royalty of twelve and a half per cent on the wholesale price of the issue, This ia expected to stop all importation of Amertcan re~ prints of English books into Canada, which has been going on at a heavy rate of late years, the duty at the Canada line being twelve and a half per cent, which, by law, went to the author, while Canadian printers ‘and publishers were forbidden, under heavy penalties, to reprint English copyright: books. The effect will be to help the Canadian book- manautacturing interests largely at the expense of that of the United States, Mr. G. H, Lewes is reported to be writing an clabe orate philosophical work on “ Method: A Prrrxcr Cory of Gower's “Confessio Amantis," printed by Caxton, was last month solid at auction by Mersra. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, and brought. It was bought ‘at the pub- lick gale of T, Osborne, 15th February, 1745, price | 14s,,"? thus showing the great rise in the value of the productions of Engiand’s first: printer. Tue First Two Vo.umns of the “(huvres de Ber- ryer,” which have been some time expected, have just been brought out by Didier, in Paris, and con-- tain the Parliamentary speeches of the famous orator. ‘Tne E1owTH aNo Last Vouvme of M. Alfred Net- | temeut's work, entitied “Histoire de la Restaura- tion,” has just been published. | Tux Fresr VoLume has just appeared at St. Petersburg of a Russian work entitled “The Prede- cessors of Shakspeare.”’ Its author is M. Nicholas Storojeuko. The second volume will treat of the works of the dratuatists “who served, 80 to speak, as the connecting link between Marlowe ané Shakspeare.”? THR SNARLING Soturday Review has & labored article on “Lady Lecturers,” in which the drilifant. critic is at much pains to demonstrate that he is | not # gentleman, NEW PUBLIOATIONS RECEIVED. From D. Appleton & Co, :—“Sybil’s Second Love,’? by Julia Kavanagh (new edition) : “Cerise ; of the last century, by G. J. Whyte Melville; “The Pathfinder, or The Inland Sea,” by J. Fenimore Cooper (new illustrated edition) ; } 43 Beaver street, @ Handbook to the History, Defects and Remedies. of Drainage, Ventilation, Warming and Kindred Subjects, with Estimates for the Best Systems in Use, and upward of three hundred illustrations,” by FL. 8, FG. S., &¢., de. | From J, B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia:—“By | His Own Might,” a romance, from the German of Wilhelmine You Hillern, author of “Only a Girl; “Who Would Have Thought it? @ novel; “Ay- toun,” a romance. From James K. Osgood & © Boston :— "The Dickens Dictionary, a Key to the Chai ‘3 ang Principal Incidents in the Tales of Charles Dickens,!” hy Gilbert A. Pierce, with additions by Wiillam A, Wheeler. | William Ehasie, C. F. Pre B. Peterson & Brothers, Phitadelphia:— “My Her by Mra. Forreste From ff. V. & H. W. Poor, New York: —“Manaat of the Railroads of the United States for 1972-75, Showing their Mileage, Stocks, Konds, Cost, Traite, Karnings, Expenses and Organizations; with # sketch of their Rise, Progress, Influence, &¢., together with an Appendix, containing a full Analysis of the Debts of the United States and of by Henry ¥. Poor. the several States, Irritation of Scalp—Buarnett’s Cocoaine Death De } or agcists and grocers Clots. ine @ versally by dr A.=Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 21 and 262 Broadway, corner ot Murray street. Angels Turkish Baths, Lexington ave- andl Fwenty fifth: street. —lnvigorating and vitalizing aktast; apetizing before dinner. More soo! hetore retiring. Ladies day and ev ay and nbght heti 3. —Herald ranch Office, Brooklyn, nite and Boerum street. A.M tos PM. \.—The Most Luxurious, Healthfal ar Kussian Bathing Establishment in Amerie ast Fourth street, Op 1 this morning, for gent only, from 7 to IZ o'clock, A.—Ean Angelique, for the Gums. BISOOTINE, FOOD ts ob ™ 6) Brondway, are the wle rietors and manwfactuc ers. do comneCLOM Will! any other drag stares Teeth ond DELLUE & CO. | Cristadoro’s Improved Hair Dye—The + world I er produced a preparation which acts witte mich efficacy, sate apidity Institute, 147 Kast Clinton Medical . Fittenth street. Incorporated. Just the i Thanks to Mra, WE hing with poor, suiterin aintal wate Patent n Work Political Flags and Vortratie, at HOJER & GRAHAMS, 7 Duane Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Reduc= lon in the prices of Tickets, Orders filled, Prites onsite t, intormation farnished. Government Bon Ls necotrate t. TAYLOR & CO. Bankers, 1b Wall 4 New Vora, ‘he Boards of Health of New York, ington aud Baltimore endorse the GIRONDIN | ANT AND DEODORIZER ag the oriptive circular te —, FR dr, a ork.