The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1873, Page 7

SPAIN. Tho Crews of Five Ships of War in Royolt Against the Republic. Proclamation of Piracy Against the Naval Patriots. Will They Roam the Ocean Under the Black Flag ? Attempt to Assassinate Mar- shal Serrano. State Declaration of Can- tonal Independence. The City of Igluada Sacked and Burned by the Carlists. Don Alfonse’s Army Foree — Bareelona Alarmed for: Its Independenee—Murder of a Chief of Municipality. TELEGRAMS TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Mapzm, July 21,-1873. The crews of the Spanish men-of-war Al- manza, Vittorin, Mendez, Nunez and Fernando ‘el Gatolica having mutinied, the government hhas issued a proclamation declaring them pi- ates, and authorizing their capture and treat- ment as such by any foreign Power on the high seas. The majority in the Cortes propose to move ® vote of censure on the government for de- claring the insurgent crews pirates. It is reported that Price, a member of the International Society of England, is in com- tuand of one of the revolted men-of-war. '" GENERALS AND CIVIL GOVERNORS DIsMIESED, Decrees. haye been issued dismissing from the public service Generals Contreras and Pierrad and removing from office the civil governors of Cordova, Murcia, Ponte- vedra, Leon and Orense. General Pavia has been appointed Captain General of Andalusia and Estramadura. PROVINCIAL DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. The province’ of Alicante has declared it- eclf an independent canton. canton. * “figualada Sacked and Burned. Mapai, July 21, 1873. “The Oarlists have sacked and burned the town ‘of Igualada. Don Alphonse’s Army in Force Around the Ruins. BAYONNE. July 21, 1873, ‘The Garlist force, which has just captured the town of Igualada, is under the command of Don Alphonso, and comprises 3,500 infantry, 200 cav- alry ap ~ three pieces of artillery. Barcelona _Barrricading Against the Bourbons. BaYonns, Jaly 21, 1873, In consequence of Carlist successes the munici- ‘pal authorities of Barcelona have organized a com- mittee of safety, and are pressing into the ser- ‘vice, for local defence, all men between the ages of twenty and forty years. Murder of a Mayor After an Biection Muddle. Maprip, July 21, 1873, ‘The Mayor of Albocacer, in Valencia, was assas- sinated during a local disturbance growing out of the recent elections, Attempt To Asssassinate Marshal Ser- rano. Brarerrz, Jaly 21, 1873. An attempt was made here yesterday to assas- inate Marshal Serrano while walking in the grounds of his villa. ‘The assassin has been arrested. FRANCE. ‘M. Jules Favre Impugns the Government Pol- icy—Excitement in the Asembly—Vote of Confidence in the Ministry. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, July 21, 1873, ‘A telegram from Versailles, under date of this ‘evening, reports as fellows:— In the National Assembly this afternoon M. Jules Pavre attacked the home policy of the govern- ment. He wanted to know why the government, which punished with severity the insulters of the Assembly, permitted the journals to insult ex- President Thiers with impunity. He also exposed and denounced the alliance between the monarch- ists and Bonapartists, After a scene of great disorder a vote of conf- dence in the government was adopted by 400 yeas to 270 nays. ‘This large majority on the eve of the recess is Tegarded as significant, and is contrasted with the ‘Vote by which the present government was called {nto being on the 24th of May, when President ‘Thiers was defeated by only 14 majority, 4 —————<—$— MUSIPICENT NT BEQUESTS. Petvip Povanxasrsre, July 21, 1873, The.wiU of: Cora Livingston Barton, late of Rea Hook, Dutohess county, N. Y., was admitted to {probate before Surrogate Doriand. in this city, to- ‘day. William Allen Butler, of New York city, ap- peared in behalf of the executors, and, although pe gh Bias seventy heirs-at-law, there is no cont executors qualifying were Charles 0. Pinckney, Arthur Leary, Louis Livingston Hunt, M. Livingston Delafield, of New York city, and wy Peas of New Orieans. The will devises Boi perty ‘he amount of nearly two millions of e followin charitable questa! io at hake fo Hotpita, Now oe for the £ for Louise Livin Livin, estan bed, the esa Or Ronee m0; to the hospital Known as the Unarity H tard} the city of New Orleans, she som of OB spa Meth fr ree chure! ny, Cae a, ret these city, ‘7 ious known as the Rector Oharch, Warden rs Veetry: men of St. George's chron, New York cit 000, ‘The old mansion at Red Hook, known 4 Bae, Place, is left to the use of Cariton Hunt, Hunt and Julia Barton Hunt. Eee ae ‘also is one to @very gervant who wes ‘We4 in deceased's employ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1873~TRIPLE SHEET. ENGLAND. The Supply of Bullion to the Bank and Rate of Discount on *Change. Citigen Compliment to Canadian Sharpshoot- era—Tichborne’s Trial—The Weather Unusually Warm. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 21, 1873. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day is £242,000. ‘The rate of discount for three months’ bills in the open market is % per cent below the Bank of Engtana rate. CITIZEN COMPLIMENT TO CANADIANS. A banquet will be given at Richmond to-night in honor of the Canadian riflemen who are here to participate in the Wimbiedon contests. Right Hon. Viscount Bury will preside. THE TICHBORNE “CLAIMANT” AGAIN IN COURT. The trial of the Tichborne claimant, on the charge of perjury, was resumed this morning; but almost immediately aiter the opening of the Court One of the jurors fainted from the effects of the heat,/and an edjournment until to-morrow was necessary. WARM WSATHER, The thermometer stands at eighty-five degrees in the shade in London and vicinity. EGYPT, American Explorers Bound Homeward from the East. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, ALEXANDRIA, July 21, 1873. The American-Oriental Topographical Corps have sailed from this port on their return voyage to tho United States, CUBA. Severe Battle with the Insurgents—The Car- ton and = Freight, TELEGRAMS:TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. tame Havana, July 21, 1873. An official a h from Santiago de Cuba an- nounces & heavg,@Dgagement with the insurgents. No particulars have yet been received. CURRENCY AND COMMERCE. There is a general want of confidence among tne merchants, Exchange and gold are rising daily and the merchants have no faith in paper currency. A commercial crisis seems to be inevitable, Exchange and Freights at Havana. Havana, July 21, 1873, Exchange steady, On United States, sixty days, currency, 34 8 35 premium; short sight, 36 a 37 premium; sixty days, gold, 52 premium; short Bight, 56 a 56 mmium; on London, 70 mium ; oeraris lak premium; Spaulsh gota, $6. pre: mium, Freighte—Loading at Havana for United States, per hox of ene $2 25; per hogshead of sugar, $10. MEXICO. Xellow Fever and Cholera—Progress of the Eleotions. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK: HERALD, Ciry or Mexico, July 16, 1873. The yellow fever is spreading on tne Gulf Coast. The cholera has appeared in Vera Craz. THE ELECTION NEWS. The elections are going on quietly throughout the country. The liberals claim the ciection of their candidates for Judges of the Supreme Court and Attorney General. THE CHOLERA. Dreadfal Fright to to the People in Northern Missouri—Hight Deaths in Four Hoars—Wholesalc Immigration Threatened. Sr. Louis, July 21, 1873. A despatch from Louisiana, in Northern Mis souri, says eight deaths from cholera occurred there between eight and twelve o'clock last night, and great excitement prevails. Hundreds of citi- zens are preparing to leave the place. * ‘The disease is also said to prevail at Troy, Han- nibal and otner places in that part of the State. Three Deaths from Cholera tn Cincin- mati Yesterday. CINcINNaTI, Ohio, July 21, 1873, Three Geaths from cholera were reported here to-day. A PITCHFORK MURDER, Singular Fatal Rencontre on a Farm in Union County, New Jersey. An extraordinary tragedy teok place on a farm in Linden township, Union county, N. J., yester- day. On Saturday bight a man giving his name as Michael Doran was arrested by Chief of Police George Wright, of Rahway, for creating a disturb- ance in the saloon of Joe Bechler, in the latter Place. He was held until yesterday morning, when his employer, Noah & Noe, a farmer, whose place is in Linden township, just beyond the Rahway city line, sppeared and paid his fine, amounting to some $5. Michael was released, and, after taking a “nip” or two, turned up on the farm and resumed work there. He had been employed on the place since about the Fourth of July. His fellow workmen plagued him somewhat about bis having passed a couple of nights in the lock-up, but it seems Michael relished not their badinage, and sted rather a sulky disposition. About eleven o'clock he suddenly be- came terribly ag at a 1ellow workman named Isaac Logan, and, in his anger, PLUNGED & te PITCHPORE into the unfortunate man’s bowels. Logan back and tried to parry this thrust and ‘succeed. ones, but with slight success, Thi entered in three places, some inches below re waist, in the abdomen, and pierced the coatin, the stomach. Another thrust oor tne ree an latter imaicted slight wound on aly, "A dumber ot F inflicted & ly, An men were near by but seemed soos ed that they were unable tor ty Logan's assist- 80 ance. The aver fell down, and then, as is the murderer Jumped on and ticked him Ue 6 madman, alt he ran away into the bushes. Logan was iat out 2 ‘@ bed of blankets and fi the pod and Dr. Hough, of ener ae su ca viyord was veh to, the ¢ Cuet of Pout coot that a murder haa been mitted. and telegrap! jphed to the chiets of Hizauets aaa Newarl for the arrest of the A age iy created & reat str among the olla ae icf creases Police, and. ‘several re arrested, su Sear jovetall into THR FUGIT Chief Wrignt and Officer ao it half way, between Rahw: ‘y weyed- himn To the. Rahway lo oceuss As it wee evident that ’s hours were numbered, Coroner W. C. yi and Justice Jackson 1D Bro. ceeded to the Noe farm, about six o'cloc! it evening, and took the dying man’s entemertens et which was Cr age the same the foregoing, the facts of which, indeed, were tained by the HERARD representative from Logan bimself an hour or so before, THE SLAYER AND THE SLAIN, Michael Doran, who gave his reals fame to the (BRALD man as Michael Kern, is a man about ears of age, of low stature and unprepos. sessing, wa idiotic appearance. He is 9 drinking Man, and it 1s believed was suffe! from an attack of caurt jum tremens when he com- mitted the fatal assault. He was oi front with p00 om eve! and admitted the det professe to be unable to give any reason fora is murderous action. Logan and eaves no. wife but five ol N. Y., where he ey -five years of ren, inmid laletown, He served an Captain Hin Now York State volun pag Sad tor cake m vents was ae ei hag asa monlaer’ a eh ahd N.Y, Last evening when Sara bette tert the scene he was still bat breatl and with rack aim. uly that it was not ghoul and th a yuld gur- ull morning. WASHINGTON. A Republican Committee Bidding for the Grangers’ Support. CARL VOGT’S LAST CHANCE. The Attorney. Gencral Decides that Ger- many Has No Jurisdiction. A Great American Legal Triumph in England. Wasninator, July 21, 1873. Carl Vogt, the Brussels Murderer, Not Sabject to German Tribunals. The Attorney General to-day transmitted his legal opiuion to the State Department in the case of Carl Vogt, now held in custody in New York on ‘an information before the proper United Stated Court on a charge of murder and robbery com- mitted at Brussels, in the Kingaom of Belgium. ‘The victim, it will be remembered, was Count Bois de Bienco, and Commissioner Kenneth G, White and Judge Blatchford both decided that Vogt should be held to awatt the Preatdent’s warrant of extradition. ‘The German government, through their diplomatic representative, claimed that he be delivered under the extradition treaty between Prussia and the United States to the Ger- man authorities to answer the charges againat him, on the ground that le 18 a German subject. ‘The purport of the opinion of the Attorney Gen- eral, which 1s quite elaborate, covering some thirty- six pages ol legal cap, and quoting alarge number of British and American authoritios ig, that, though the papers show that he is @ Prussian or Gorman born subject, and has’ never renounced his alle- giance, yet it is equally clear that the crimes were committed outside of the jurisdiction of the Ger- man Empire, and he is, therefore, not amenable to the laws of that country. He is answerable only to the authorities of the country which was the scene of the crime If the crime had been committed in Great Britain that nation, irrespective of the nationality of the criminal, would’ have a right to demand under the extradition treaty between the two countries the surrender of the person so charged, and if in the United States he would be answerable to our legal tribunal. if there existed an extradition treaty between ihe United States and Belgium the latter sovereignty coula demand the deliver- ance up of Vogt. That sovereignty Is the only one to which the United States could legally sur- render the prisoner, and the request of the German diplomatio representative must, there- fore, be deciined, the Attorney General deciding that Germany has no just demand on Vogt. This opinion, thongh claimed to be clearly according to international law and what everybody anticipated must be the conclusion arrived at, will, tn all proba- bility, have the unfortunate result of letting the prisoner go free, as there is no extradition treaty at present beiween the United States and Belgium. On this question’ tie following from the authority consuited by the Department of Justice in rendering the opinion ts of interest:—There ts a great principle involved in the extradition of Vogt to the German government. Vogt, it is true, was born inGermany, but he lest that country some time ago and settied in Belgium, where he became a resident. The alleged crime was com- mitted in Belgium, Belgium has no extra- dition treaty with the United States. If the crime had been committed in France, Italy, or any other country with whom we actually have an extradition treaty the German government would have just as much right to demand the extradition of its former subject. With the same justice 1t might even ask that such a person, having committed a crime in the United States, and having failed to become a citizen in the United States, may be delivered to Germany to be punished there for crimes committed here, Under the German and American laws no person can be tfied for any crime tf-com- mitted outside of the jurisdictions of the respective countries. The extradition treaty between Prussia and the United States, proclaimed June 1, 1853, is very explicit on that subject and distinctly states, ‘that the crime must be committed within the jurisdiction of either party.’ " The Granges Addressed by Circulars from the Committee on Transporta- tion. The Select Committee on Transportation, through their chairman, Senator Windom, to-day addreased letters to the State Cranges, inviting their co-ope- ration in the work assigned the committee. The following ts a copy of the letter :— The forges of the United States at its last ses- sion imted a select committee, whic! charme: vith the duty of beret ote By ithe iulyeet of transportation between the intert \d the sea- board. This duty embraces a wide ‘and dimcult field of inquiry, and involves certain questions in which the farmers of t” tage A are deeply interested. Knowing patrons of husbandry have Ls iitich attention to this matter, and believ' ng that through vg tas pe very valuable ipfounagon, may be ined in aid of our work, I have the honor to be quest that you will, after consultation with the ranges in your jurisdiction, select a suitable fa son Who will appear before the committee at venient time and place to be hereater nesiod, present the views of the farmers of regard i the defects, abuses prences alleged to exist under the present ms of trausportation, and also any suggestions desire to make as to.the remedy required. Thoutk you deem it advisable to arrange for the conference La etal please inform me of Pia action and [ will give you due notice of the dina jue Bud place of the proposed meet: ng. Communications similar to this have been ad- and I to the masters of all State Granges, ai veature to express the hope that the committee be favored with the valuable assistance and Co-operation 01 your organization. ‘This is regarded here as an important stroke of policy on the partof the republican members of the committee, and is construed as inviting the farmers to seek the reforms desired within tie republican lines, A Great Legal Triumph. Colonel Charles Case, receiver of the First Na- tional Bank of New Orleans, has just arrived, and reports to the Comptroller of the Currency that he has received intelligence from Messrs. Jevons & Byley, bis solicitors in Liverpool, that the House of Lords has recently decided the Jast of a series of Chancery cases in his favor, thus securing spme $70,000 or more to the fund for the general credi- tors ofthe bank. Colonel Case may justly congrat- ulate himself upon the result, When the bank failed, some six years since, sundry creditors who had bought its bills on the Bank of Liverpool sought to secure payment of their claims in full by instituting proceedings in Chancery in England, by which they tled up rendente lite, and hoped fondly to appro- Priate between $200,000 and $300,000 then on de- posit in the Liverpool Bank, on the theory that there had been a specific appropriation of funds to pay the several bilia as they were negotiated. They seemed confident of success, and many other Creditors and some eminent lawyers were more than fearful that this large sum would be lost to the general fund. But the receiver, after a care- fal consideration of the facts, concluded that the suits Ought to be defeated, both because these facts did not warrant the theory of any special appropriation and because it was not within the powers of @ national bank to make such Qn appropriation in @ time bill as against the con- tingency of its own intervening insolvency, He resolved, therefore, to contest the cases and did 80. The decision of tne Vice Chancellor was ad- verse tohim. He appealed and some two years since the Lord High Chancellor and three Judges with him sitting pronounced elaborate opinions reversing the Vice Chancellor's decree, and decree- ing the goney to be paid to the receiver. All but two of the claimants acquiesced in the decree. These two, acting, as is understood, upon the advice of 4. P. Benjamin, formerly a United now a practising barrister and Qneen’s Counsel m London, took an Sppeal to the House of Lords, thus tying up £16.00 of the fagd two years longer. This appegl ener the most elanorate argument on behalf of the appellants, has just been dismissed with costs, and the receiver, after six years’ fighting, from the lowest to the highest Ohancery tribunal in Engtand. ts nally completely successful. Taxing Bank Deposits. An error crept into a recent paragraph giving Faling of the Treasurer's in regard to the taxation of depoaite in national banks. Nationa! banks are Rot permitted to exclude disbursing officers’ balances from their dutiable deposits, as stated, but only deposits to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States, The Treasarer has recently ruled that national banks not making a daily state- ment of balances of deposits may compute their average deposits by averaging their weekly bal. ‘ances of deposits, The Charleston Collectorship. ‘The recent appointment of H. G. Worthington, of Maryland, as Collector of the port of Charleston, is accounted for by prominent politicians from South Carolina as bia reward for securing the election of J. J, Patterson to the United States Senate, Whether the new Collector acted merely as Mr. Patterson's disbursing agent will form, it is sald, the subject of investigation when Congress mects in December, Min: Patent Refused. Commissioner Drummond, of the General Land Office, has rejected the adverse claim of (, Jackson and other@ to the application of the Tiger Silver Mining Company fora patent on the Tiger Lode, Yarapai coanty, Arizona. The Consul General to Rome. ‘The commission of Paul Dahigren as Consul General to Rome has been signed by the President and forwarded to this city. Two Members of the Cabinet in Town. Secretary Robeson and Attorney General Wil- lames are the only two members of the Cabinet in the aity. THE JENNERSVILLE HORROR. pita Muay Further Evidence Implicating Udder- sook—What a Detective Found in the Throat of Murdered Man. PHILADELPHIA, July 21, 1873. Later intelligence from Jennersville ts still fur- ther damaging to William Udderzoog, the supposed murderer of the man Goss. Since his arrest and confinement inthe Westchester jall he bas made several conficting statements as to his move- ments during the past six weeks, and he seldom tela the same: story straight. Recent develop- ments show conclusively that he had long known Goss,‘aud that conjotntly they had conspired to defraud ‘several life insurance companies by the old dodge, insuring heavily and then disappearing and ‘Oirculating the story of drowning or murder. In this mode, as is alleged, Ud- derzook played the part of the principal wit- ness, a8 in Baltimore, some time ago, he testi- fied on the behalf ‘ot the wife of Goss, who sued to Reeeset $25,000 from a life insurance com- a Pe it was asserted that Goss had been burned fr shop, being at work tuere on what he claimed,to be a cheap substitute for India rubber. A body was found burned almost to acrisp, and the ovideneg: ‘was 80 strong that the insurance com- was beaten, and paid over the amonnt sued It is now supposed that the body found ws proowred by them from some medical college. A now thought by those best conversant with me r of Udderzook that he became involved in a quarrel with Goss in regard to the division of ee) oils, aNd that irom a mouve of revenge and e lured him to Jennersvilie, filled him with aust, and then drove him to the grove where he butchered him, Goss was known to bea quict man and made bat few friends, and from this! fact Udderzook supposed that but little in rai te would be made for him, and that bis body would never bo found, REVOLTING INVESTIGATION. To-day Coroner Smith, of Jennersville, accom- panied by several detectives, among the latter of which there were one or two from New York, made @ thorough examination of the grove in which the ‘was found, and there seems to be no doubt but that it was that of Goss. In examining the severed head one of the detectives discovered that several of the teeth were missing. He then with @ hook reached down the throat ay succeeded in securing five or six teett woh Me without @ poked out by & isted by @ club or beret Ke f the Tata jer and rammed down the throat to ped the identity of Goss. The holes for the burial of the trank of the body were dug with @ broken spade, which as yet has not been found, The authorities are still beta depend to discover every item that will ix the murdes upon the proper person. SCOTT'S SQUADRON. Trial Trip of the BicAmship Ohio—A Sketch of the Vessel as Sho Lies at * Cramp’s Shipyard. PHILADELPHIA, Jury 21, 1873, The new steamship Ohio, of the American line ‘0 Liverpool, will start on a trial trip to-morrow morning. at nine o’clock, from Cramp’s shipyard, on the Delaware River. The event has again at- tracted the attention of the commercial men of the community, and @ vast crowd will doubtless be on the dock to see the beauty off, The Ohio isa splendid model of naval architecture, and will compare most faverably with such vessels es the City of Brussels, of the Inman line, and the Java and Russia, of the Cunard fleet. Her keel was laid something over five months ago, with that of three other sister ships—the Pennsylvania, Indiana and Mitnois—and sne Exmarxabie swiftness with Ge she was pat ther, is rvel to all, and pecially to several s ulders of the Olyder wie Fesentl came far ont ih See tay A to gravity’ their curiosity a8 as to what can do in the sbip- building way. Bhe. at Dalit of or the. Beat American Se vy Kegs 300 fod length, draws ae leet CBee mas ‘bardes, and ‘he. 0 ws tapplied with three igh: A pee of saeihe pun com) Re power, Rel eur Sebald 9 fs boats and five paces vovlinder oe rol life alli ie Seg a ater so arral e Minctes time, To render them more efictent in case of di er her v e the over) day of her voyage. The life rafts sl med ever; rafts are With water and biscuit for twenty souls fo woaty days’ battle with the elements. The steering appa ratus of the Ohio, ag well as the other vessels of the ae is somethug entirely new, aud works excel- lentl, she ‘will steam to Montauk Point and return, after which her cargo, consistin, ng ot tallow, molas- ses, hemp, four and cotton, will be received, and on the 7th of “ ne Wil be off for LM ‘3 Her return cargo wi composed mostly of tin, iron and assorted merchandise, After ® thorough ex- amination of many applicants for positions, the 1ol- Jowinghave been selected as the oficers of the steamer :— Commander, He! ‘orrison; First OMcer, J. F. caullins; ‘Seéond, Omoer, Ge George Randle; Third Officer, ca, Pa H. Dodge; 'pourtir¢ Omicer, J. Foe Wy Maatace Lewis; Surgeon, Engineer, J. 8. Doran; First Assistan’ 1 Gilat a Second Assistant, "Charles Wooley, tne Indiana and Linois will bé completed and placed in readiness ior the ocean service within seven weeks’ time, THE JAOKSON FIRE. Jackson, Tenn., July 21, 1873. Adisastroas fire broke out here at two o'clock on Sunday morning, originating in the cellar of a building on the corner of Lafayette and Market street, Before the fire was got under control it had destroyed Rosenberg’s saloon, Gauter’s variety store, Cullen’s cigar store, the Post Office, the Whig and Tribune office, Samuel's tobacco store, O'Connor & Brother's dry goods and leather stores, Wright's saddlery, Friedbach’s dry goods store, Keith & Vincent’s dry goods store, Baum’s tobacco store and some smaller stores, Many of the buildings de- stroyed were small The follo are the rincipal losers on batt —J. H ae J pf $14, bgt in iF $6,000, and in the Home, of 2 ge two three story brick stores, geickirs sean Ban Insured in the Imperial, of London, for i 009, and in, the Miselaaippt Valley of Mempnis for ;,S Calloway, two smal i buildings, val vee ee bandos no insurance, | The and Tribune losses on stocks are:—Whig ai loss, nO hg sore B. Gauter, $6,000, ‘Teaured in the Hartford, of Philadelphia, and Magaia, for $1,000 cach} nberg eo = fire originat fu loss unkown, insured 2 Royal, London, for $1,100, and B ppt Valley’ for $1,000; Ji Oreonnor & Bro., $10,000, the ‘Im of Loudoi a the me, of New York, fo each; Noel it, $5,000, insured in the Franklin, of inet and the Hartford, for $1,000 each} J, Friedbach, $17,000, half saved, josured tn the Hartiord and ome, of New York, for $3) ’, of Mem) Ki M Pie inoout’s tock amounted to Se all of une loses On ia nee fg an insurance of it $1i,! The entire stock im the burned stores is estimated which there i# qm tugarance of CHESARISM IN AMERICA, General ‘Grant and His Third Term. Further Extracts from the American Press. (From the New York Commercial (republican), July 18.) Tt is amusing to observe the perplexities of the Opposition as they are brought face to face with the necessities of the political campaign now open- tng. Confusion and despair mark all their counsels. They see only defeat and a long series of defeats before them, The prolonged control of public affairs by the republicans, and the prospect that this possession of power will be continued for these many years, also alarm them, and so they engage in an acrimonious discussion of what they are pleased to call “Casarism,” & namo significant to them of se much horror and such perpetual banishment from the sesh pots that they can hardly Ond language in which to express them- selves, Of one thing they may be sure—they have the people against them, and until the popular senti- ment in this country changes the people will keep the republican party in power under whatever leadership seems good to them. It is not a ques- tion of men or of patronage. It is @ simple ques- tion of popular confidence, But ints three or four years distant are not the sole embarrassmenta of the opposition. (From the Albany Sanday Preas (independent), July 13,) * * * Webave seen our people rise too often upon pretexts much less than that which tho HIEKALD presents to believe that anything of the kind can be done. If General Grant can be elected again and again and again, for the Ofth and sixth time, they will acquiesce and accept his govern- Ment—under the Constitution. But the moment he oversteps the lines therein latd down that moment impeachment stands’ ready to envelope him in its withering folds, President Grant may have at his back, as the HERALD says, “Congress, the army, all the revenue offictals and the mighty Empire State,’ but all that is not enough to make him a dictator nor to establish Umearism. That can never be done until the American people can be changed into si: j—until they lose their manhood—until they can be mado to acknowledge that one class of men are entitled to privileges which another are not. And with their present high state of intelligence when will that be? Never! For ourselves, we would prefer to see a change of administration at the next elec- tion, We believe it would prove healthful to tne Republic, But, umless we conld see honest, eco- nomical, intelligent men elected, we would prefer to have the government remain in the hands tt is and has been the past ten years, (From the Baltimore Gazette (democratic), July 18.) Tf, in it reprobation of the temper imputed to the democratic press, in the discussion of the re- nomination scheme, the Nsw York HERALD means to include us, it docs great injustice. We were among the first to echo the startling words our New York contemporary uttered, and nave tried our best to adopt such a tone as ia befitting a sub- Jeot far too solemn even for acrimony. Of course, with our well-defined views of tne character of the President, illustrated as well in bis career of soldier as of civilian, it would be the merest affectation to pretend, in a matter directly affecting his interests, to be wholly, as it were, impersonal. The character of the individual who plays the leading part in the drama, of the hero of what will prove to be our tragedy, is an element of great tmpor- tance in this discussion. Were General Grant other than he is—in metaphysical phrase, more “adjective” and less ‘“subjective’—in ‘plainer language, more patriotic and less selfish; if he ‘were @ man who sought the association Nad fhe 0 wig and good, of his superiors, whom he can Sa Saally fina, and pot hes equals, who are “legion,” or interiors, this problem would have heen solved long ago, It needed but a word from his lips to have settied it ‘and left the republicaa party free to make its new nomination. If instead of whining, as he did tn his inaugural, about being the object of defama- tion, he had merely whispered that he yas about to enter on his secbnd, and, “of course, iast term,” this wretched perplexity could not have occurred. His silence is portentous, because it looks like the silence of a selfish resolve. Hence, in our judg- ment, One cannot leave out of this discussion the inquiry what sort of a man we have to deal with. ‘We wish wo could feel aa the Hzgaup pretends to feel, and think of the President as it does. If, however, in this personal estimate, the HERALD be right and we wrong; if General Grant has one tithe of the intelligence 8nd virtue imputed to him; why does he allow his friends and admirers to fight this battle at a dis- advantage? They say and think as we do, that not only the liberties of the country, but his own character, will be imperilied by a renomination, Why, then, does he not do them the poor justice to Say now that under no circumstances will he defy the precedents of the past and be a candidate at a third election, They have great reason to fear, not only that, in this case, “silence gives con- sent,” but that the President remembers (ne may have heard it long ago in Mexico) the other Span- ish proverb:—‘Callat y ajos, tamaremos la madre v los pollos”—“Keep quiet and look out, and yoa'll catcn all the chickens,” > aS (From the Dunkirk (N. } Advertiser (dem.), July 18, The recent series of articles by the New Yorr -HEBALD on the possibility and probability of Omsar- ism in this country are pregnant with thought and reason. The HgRALD starts out on the assump- tion—a something 40 self-evident as not to be dis- puted—that if the President wants a third nomina- tion to the Presidency, as the republican party is now Sa adie he cam get it. That he will refuse it ourne of action a no one ps or believing, But If bg should and should be elected would any particular harm to republican inatitutions result? Lt is be- because the idea does not seem repugnant to the mass of republicans and that the party leaders are tacitly acquiescing to such @ probability that the HERALD founds its weightiest argument. When- ever the people become insensible to the possibility of Cxsarism—of one-man-power—past history has invariably shown that that people was often on the very brink of the evil from which it had no fears. Probe the policy of Grant’s administra- tion and what do you find? Dees it not seek to absorb into the general government every Interest that it can? Does not itin its leading government appointments select men who prove themselves true to the wishes and interests of Grant, and if they do not are they not discharged? Is there any hesitancy in using federal power and influence for the upholding of pure party schemes or the election of an avowed friend of the Preal- dent in any State of the Union? In short, what is there left undone that fe possible to do that a Owsar or a Napoleon, if President, would not also have done or do to perpetuate his power? ime TO NEW ory A SIXTY POUND PHILADBLPHIA, Pa, July 21, 1873, Joseph ©. Cloud started hence this evening to row to New Orleans for a wager uf $5,000, the con- ditions being that he will not sleep on shore till he Prag pay 2 latter place. He goes by way of Tren- Reading, at Decmevete and Altoona, the boat il be carried over By eat mountains and put into ov ‘ohio River, it ae alxty pounds, is an actor ort Profeasio YALE AND HARVARD, ATTENTION! New Yors, July 19, 1873, To ta Eprror or TH# HeRaLp:— ‘The result of the recent college race being so un- satisfactory, especially to “Harvard,” who, it seems, would like another trial, why would it not be a Goa Gintec e Serie nee ne ne ‘Atalanta, Club of New York” to take part by 5% them both in 1871 tits ake scores even and settle a false po Nolnt ot of ‘tapnees end coe iret | PesutR \eniannatatingspeaer BROOKLYN YACHT _ CLUB, —-_-—_——_. The Squadron at West Haven-The Yacht Cwmers and Guests “Doing” the Towa end Indulging im a Bivaivo Feast—Names ef the Y¥: ts on Crulse—The Regatta at New London. West Haven, Conn., July 21, 1873. _ Last eveaing, about nine o'clock, Rear Commo- dore Dickerson, of the Fleur de Lis. paid s visit to the different yachts anchored of New Have and ordered them to be in readiness to weigh anchor at ten A. M. next morning and ran out imto the Sound to meet the Magships Madeleine aud Tidal Wave, which had remained at Huntington duriag Sonday. At half-past nine this morning the Flear de Lis sig- nalled, “Prepare to weigh anchor,” and at teow minutes to ten she signatied “Get under weigh.’” The fleet all made sail and s:arted, led by the Fleur de Lis. The Addie was delayed in the Start about half an hour, as her throat, halyards parted, letting the mainsail down with @ ran. -The Clio was also detained ‘until eleven A, M., awaiting the return of her boats, which bad been s_nt ashore for ice and provisions, The yachts ran down with free sheets, but whem they got down to Morris’ Cove they found the breeze about south-southwest; so trimming down sheets, they made a few stretches out in the Sound to meet the Madeleine and Tidal Wave. All the fleet started for West Haven at a quarter to twelve, sailing in squadron; but as the Fleur de Lis had a pilot on board she led the feet tn order to show the way. The Madeleine came next, fol- lowed by the Clio and Tidal Wave, with the sloops ina bunch bringing up the rear. The Vision trimmed down on the wind, and, fring @ parting gun, started up the Sound in the direction of New York: The fleet anchored off the West Haven dock shortly after noon, sailing up in squadron and presenting: @ very picturesque and striking nautical picture. THR SQUADRON, ‘The following yachts are now with the squad- ron:— sCHOONERS. wner. ———— Madeleine mmodore J. Voorhis,.Jr. im lore ‘oorhts,. Tidal Wat Se WR tiiots Vourhis Fleur De Lis. Vice Commodore J. 3. Dickersom. Clio: MM rot ‘easrs. Asten and Bradhu s. VISITING WEST HAVEN. About one o’clack P. M. Commodore Voorhis stg- nalied the fleet to go ashore, and the yacht owners and their guests disembarked aud Saree the beauties of West Haven. There was nee Rica jcnio from Meriden, Conn., enjoying the in tae Railroad Grove, and the blue coats and ‘praas bus- tons ol the yachtsmen were soon sprinkled throug the crowd, taking in everything there was to be seen. The’ elevated railroad, horses in the ring, ! dancing, swinging, shooting at the mark, &c., were all patronized in their true The clams were being cooked tn @ small lot to the southward of tie Beach and Sea View hotels, and the hungry mart. ners wandered around the Fe watching With eage! eyes the gradual cooking of the luscious bivalves. A LITTLE AMUSED BY COLONEL OAKRY, During the interval awaiting theeatubles Coloney John Oakey made ono of Lis humorous speeches, affordin, reat deal of amusement to the yachta- men ants, large party of the inhabitants of Con. necticut. Colonel Oakey’s speech was ploasuntly terminated by the announcement that the clans were ready, There was an immediate rush to the ite below, and the members of the clab did le ‘justice to tue clams, fish, lobster, chicken ante corn that were provided in abundance, nattor foeding, Commodore Voorhis called a meet- ing of the yacht owners, and after some discussion they decided to leave Morris Cove ne etgut Seip! A. for New Lonuon. ‘The gun from the flagship at a quarter to eight to prepare. and @ second gun at eight A. M. tostart. The leading yachts will wait for the rest of the fleet af the Tigh hip, and all the yachts wil enter New London Har’ ror in squadron, On Wednesday there will be a regatta at New London for the sloops of the olnb, starting from Off the Pequot House. ror Thoreday the feet wilh sail for Bronlngtons eres ee casing Notes. ‘ ‘The following passed Whitestone yesterday en route for New York:— beak yacht America, Mr. smith, from New Lon- Yacht Gracie (sloop), N.Y.Y.0., Mr. Walker, from Glen Cove. WAVAL INTELLIGENGB, A special H&RALD coriespondence from Yoko- hama, Japan, under date of the 23d ofJune, reporta the movements of the United States feet in the Asiatic waters thus:—From China we learn that the whole fleet was at Shanghae. Courts-martiag are the order of the day, and It isstated that seve- ral others besides those mentioned in the following are to undergo @ trial, Lieutenant Imirey, of the Ashuclot, has beea tried by court-martial, o! with conduct un- becomin: ming: & gentleman and officer. He has be found g and was sentenced to two yt pension. was ordered to go home in Tado, bu “> e Colo- on second connideration, this order was revoked and he is tu remain with his veaseh until his debts in Shanghae are paid. Commander Byron Wilson, of the Yantio, 1s to be tried on the charges of “drunkenness and dis- Papeete sents Prejudicial w good order and 0. Liewcauane © Bomimander John H. Rowland, incom. mand of the is to be tried on the Cee of taining money under ialse pretences an a lous conduct.” There is quite an excitement among the naval bone) attached tothe fleet om @ccount of these pI Naval Orders. ; WASHINGTON, July 21, 1873, Lieutenant Commander George M. Bache has been hy sey is der dap Philadelphia Navy Yard, orders. Assistant Sargeo: " rom the Pawnee, and majed tt on waiting orders. AEMY OBI ORDERS, Wasuinaron, July 21, 1878. Captein W. A. Rafferty, of the Sixth cavalry; First Lieutenant Edward S. Curtis, of the Second artillery; Second Licutenants Clarence A. Postiey, of the Third Sorat ea 4b S. Wyatt, of the Ninth infantry, an vis, or the Fitth cav: have been ordered to auty at the Military Academy at West Point. " MAILS FOR EUROPE. = reer) The stecttshlp Wisconahi will ieavo this port om Wednesday for Qué¢ustown and Liverpool, The mails for Europé Will close at the Post Omico at twelve o'clock M. Tux New York Hsnatp—Edition for Earope— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the moru- ing. ’ Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six conta. Knowles’ Rpeoms: Des rv is Sold Only in bottles at 28c., H0c., $1 and $3. Great saving to buy the “QNOWLes INSECT DESTROYER ‘snot sold, tea Bis ¥ in oul by tts ounes oF pou ia, 6 fenaite. WRG TRANG ESTROYER, ae put tl jording to di- & ns, Cy all Bedbugs, ‘Cockreac font enarie aac: Sree i " ‘abure of L- SENOWLES a: and oe 4 RI N on the label ial bottle, Sold by drug- glets and grocers. hnt’s Disease, ‘ad and Kidneys ort Rad eee ee, of au sing SPARS ETS EXTRACT BU A Little Trouble Will, C {pte PAIN PAINT hee ige pain instantly. Chathan equar: Batchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best In the - only true and perfect hair dyo; instantags- § = at Bolin j Complaint, © Sts aecgions of the Bowels incl ured by aoe state mie er _———— é ‘orns, Banions, Nails, d&c., Cured with-~ pens sain ZCORN CORE by mail 8) cents Dr. RICH, 28 Srondwa , corner Fult yn. | one egg oa Obstinate Coane Per- : punter teres Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC, Len ncied—Marsh’ Ms 308 and Stewart's, 120th iacaet ae ‘Third avenue. i pe wh Deformities guvecantiy qreated ty, MARSH MPANY, at their old gucceaatully treater Usd otice, No, 2 Vosey areal. ibe al Lottery.—Prices Re- aurea 7 weeulars seni information ven. We sold Ga itt the $0.00 pre Re ECO. Baukors, 10 Wall street. Post oace box 4,685, New York. sea, zee ; Now Be Seen Be Lage fin Mala- * neaieges est Went is no remedy hike