The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1874, Page 7

“No Peace with the Enemies of FRANCE. The Municipal Organization Bill Defeated in the Assembly. A Large Vote Against the Measure. Panis, June 19, 1874. Ia the Assembly to-day an amendment to tne Manicipal Organization bill was adopted, which | completes the defeat of the measure. The amend- | Ment in effect maintains the existing system of | Municipal elections, striking out the. clauses which provide for minority representation by Cumulative voting. It was adopted by a vote of 579 to 34, which caused great surprise, The withdrawal of the bill was announced. Whe Party of the Right Deeply Dis- couraged—Hopes of the Monarchy | Fading Away. | | Panis, June 19, 1874, The Right is deeply discouraged by the recent votes in the Assembly. It feels that its power is gone, and that the majority which it was hitherto H ble to command is broken up. The Left Centre | is determined to make a change in the domestic policy of the government. | THE ROYAL BOURBON LADY IN PARIB. | The wife of Don Carlos is in this city on her way | to join her husband in Navarre. | The Question of Municipal Govern- mont—A Test Vote in the Assembly. | Lowpoy, June 20, 1874 | The Times Paris special says:—The debate on | giving the government the power to nominate | Mayors will take place to-day. As the Legitimists | bave promised to support the government, the | fatter may have a small majority when the meas- | Gre comes to a vote, THE MONAROHISTS TAKING COURAGE. M. Lucien Bron informed the Committee of Thirty yesterday that the Legitimists intended | to @gain introduce in the Assembly a motion in tavor of the restoration of the monarchy. HENRI ROCHEFORT. eee: French Détectives Watching the Exile. Lennon, June 19, 1874. A number of French detectives are in this coun- ty watching the movements of Hen:t Rochefort. | M. Rochefort will probably address a large pub- dic meeting in thts city at an early day. The Papal Protest Against | Italian Royalty. the Church.” . Rome, June 19, 1674, The text of the address delivered by the Pope to | the cardinals on Tuesday last is published. The Pope renews his protesis against the usurpation of the Papal States, the abolition of religious cor- | Porations and other acts of the Italian govern- Ment, so that the enemies of the Church may not | be able to plead the justification of undisputed cus- toms, He is also moved to allude to those sub- | jects again because he recently received overtures of reconciliation and had in his possession a re- spectful letter urging that, as Vicar of the God of Peace, he shoiild paraon his enemies ana with- draw the excommunications pronounced against them. Bat he declares he cannot make peace with enemies of the Church, and, in conclusion, he ex- horts the cardinals to imitate the conduct of the | foreign bistops, especially those of Germany and | Brazil. THE AMERILAN PILGRIMS. Rome, June 19, 1874, The American pilgrims who went to Venice | have lett that city for Bavaria. GARIBALD:. The Italian Agitator Dangerously {l, | \ Lonpon, Jane 20, 1874. The Datly News reports that Generui Garibaldi (a so iil that he cannot move, and is incapable of ‘writing or feeding himself. ENGLAND. Cabinet Good Will Towards South American | Belligerents. Lonpon, June 19, 1874, In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Bourke, Under Secretary for the Foreign Department, in reply to a request for information, stated that Her Majesty's government was not unwillimg to | mediate between Brazil aud the Argentine Cor- | federation, but that it had not yet been invited to ase its friendiy offices in that direction. WRATHER REPORT. LONDON, June 19, 1874. | ‘The weather throughout England to-day ts fatr. | GERMANY. The Church Chapter of Posen Replies to the Crown—A Catholic Conference. | BERLIN, June 19, 1874. The Cathedral Chapter of Posen has refused to | obey the government's orders to elect a Vicar General, declaring that it does not consider that a vacancy exists in the archbishopric. THEY WILL GO TO FULDA. The Roman Catholic bishops of Prussia will hold @ conference on the 23d inst., at Fulda, ‘BAHIA, | Yellow Fever Raging in the Provincial Terri- | tory. : | Lispos, June 19, 1874, | ‘The mall steamship arrived at this port to-day from Rio Janeiro June 6, with intelligence that yellow fever has broken out in Bahia and is raging with great violence. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. | The Europo-Braszilian Cable Ship in Working Progress. LONDON, June 19, 1874, ‘The ship ¢ngaged in laying the section of the Brasilian submarine cable from St. Vincent, Cape Verdes, to the coast of Brazil, was at noon to Gor injatiade 2 deg, eoUtd. laneitude 62 deg. Weal |B | cleaned the country of provisions, horses and | Races for the Ascot and Alexan- | Mr. ; country in 1873-74, or of the Ascot, Goodwood or 1873, 1874, 1873. 1874. 6 65 «=O 3 PLM. - 96 14 72 «#67 6PM. 9 12 69 9 PLM » 88 68 + 71 12 P.M - 7% 62 | Average temperature yesterday. . 689 Average temperature same day last year. « 81% NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, JUNE 20, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEEr, SPAIN. The Hostile Forces Concentrating for Battle. Marshal Concha at the Head of a Large Army. Maprip, June 19, 1874, ‘The latest advices from the scene of war in the North state that the Carlists are certainly concen- trating at Monte Jurra, near Estella. They have vehicles, CONCHA'S ARMY AND COMMISSARLAT. Marshal Voncha’s force numbers 38,000 men. He also has eighty-seven pieces of artillery. The weather is beautiful. There is some dissatisfaction because the attack upon the insurgents has not yet been made. Quite a number of Marshal Concha’s men are suffering from dysentery, which the surgeons at- tribute to the use of raw onions, which nave con- stituted the principal portion of their food, THE REPUBLIC POWERFUL FOR WAR. The available strength of the republican army is 120,000 infantry and 10,000 cavairy, not including 43,000 reserves, Don Carlos’ Wife in the French Capital. Panis, June 19, 1874. ‘rhe wife of Don Carlos has arrived in this city. She 18 going to Switzerland. The Republicans Reinforced and in Ac- tive Motion, General Concha is continually receiving rein- forcements, General Palacios, with 10,000 men, is marching against Cantavieja, the Carlist headquarters ia Aragon, THE ENGLISH TURF. The Ascot Meeting Terminated with Exciting Events. dra Plates. LONDON, June 19, 1874, This was the last day of the Ascot meeting. The following were the chief events :— ‘The Ascot Plate of 300 sovs., added to @ lim- ited handicap sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, each, 5 forfeit, for three years old and upwards, the winner of tne Ascot Stukes or Royal Hunt Cup | to carry 9 lbs., and of any other handicap alter the | weiguts appear 6 lbs. extra, and any other race 3 lbs extra; lowest weight, 98 Ibs.; one mile anda quarter. id Captain Stirting’s ch. c. Lowlander, by Daies- mau, dam Luira, 4 years. seseeessaes Mr. R. N. Batt’s ch. ¢. Thorn, by King of Trumps, dam Hany Alloa Hawthorn, 4 years... 2 Lelevre’s ch. Drummond, by Rataplat dam Egtantine, 6 years.. 3 Ten horses ran. RACE FOR THE ALEXANDRA PLATE. The Alexandra Plate of 1,000 sovs.,, added to a sweepetake of 25 sovs. each, 15 torteit, for four-year-olds, to carry 126 lbs. ; 5 years, 132 1bs.; 6 and aged, 133 Ibs. ; mares and geldiugs allowed 4 Ibs. ; winners of any prize worth 2,000 sovs. in any oe Doncaster cups, or Alexandra Plate in 1873 or 1874, to carry 5 lbs. extra; maiden four-year-olds at the time of starting allowed 7 Ibs.,5 and upwards 10 Ibs; the second horse to receive 200 sovs. out of the stakes, and the third horse to save his stake; about three miles. . Lord Lonsdale’s b. h. King Lud, by King Tom, dam Qui Vive, 5 years........... Serene M. H. Delamarre's Board (French), by Vel mont, dam La Bossue, 4 years... 2 M, Leievre’s ch. c. Flageolet, by Plutus, Favorite, 4 years.....s....0eeeeeee 8 Five horses ran, The last BETTING was 2 to 1 against King Lud, 6 to 4against Botard, and 4 to 1 against Flageolet. THE SPORT STILL POPULAR. The attendance at the meeting has been heavy throughout, and embraced several members of the royal family. CUBA. Spanish Rewards for the Defence of Manzanillo. Havana, June 19, 1874, leven officers of the Spanish nayy have been rewarded by the government for services in defending the city of Manzanillo against the in- surgents, with promotion in rank, the crosses of various orders and the thanks of the nation. A DISASTROUS GALE, One Hundred Fishing Boats Destroyed— A Large Ship Ashore. QUEBEC, Canada, June 19, 1874, Telegrams from Gaspe state that the weather there is foggy, rainy and cold. A gale from the east has been prevailing since yesterday morning. One hundred fishing boats were destroyed at Zerce. Loss about $12,000. At Grand Greve the schooner Josephine went to Pieces. A large ship went ashore on the Sand Beach near Grand Greve and remains there. During the light wind last night the bark Celeste dragged her anchor and came in collision with four lighters which were raising the sunken Steamer Arctic. The lighters filed and went adrift. The crews were saved, WEATHER REPORT. OFFICE OF THE CuIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, JUNE 20— 1 A. M, Probabitities, For New England partly cloudy and cooler weather will prevail, with light rain near the coast, northeast to southeast. winds and rising barometer, For THE MIDDLE STATES, GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER, EXCEPT THE IMMEDIATE COAST, NORTH OR EAST WINDS, LOWER TEMPERATURE AND RISING BAROMETER. Wak DEPARTMENT, | The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature during the {ast twenty-four hours, a8 recorded at Hudnut’s drug store, 218 Broadway :— WESTON’S PEDESTRIANISM. Another Five Hundred Mile Walk Pro- posed. PHILADELPHIA, June 19, 1874. Weston to-day at noon commenced his third | day's walk of fifty miles. He completed it in nine | hours, fifty-six minutes and forty seconds, appa- rently without great fatigue. He will concinde be 200 mile walk to-morrow by walking fity ‘ar tue rink In which he walks about 600 inter- ested spectators were gathered. it {8 said he will begin a 500 mile walk, to be completed in six days, in @ week or two. DEATH OF MR J, M. BELLEW, THE ELQ. CUTIONIST. A cable telegram from London, under date of to- day, 20th inst., 6 A. M., reports as follows :— Mr. Bellew, the reader, died tast aight, after a Jong and painfal tilness. . DEATH OF MRS. JOHN J, AUDUBON, LovisviL.e, Ky., June 19, 1874. 4 Mrs. Audubon, widow of the celebrated natural- ist, sonn J, Audubon, died in Kellyville, Ky., yester- day, aged eighty-eight years. She was a lady of unusual attainments, and was the constant com- panion of her husband in his labors and travels, and visited the principal courts of Europe in his company. For many inn Veet since his death, fhe has lived wea fer relatives wn vuis city and | cers, who have been invited for the occasion. WASHINGTON. The Reciprocity Treaty to Go to the Senate Unrecommended. Reception of Butler's Specch on the Rev- enue in the House. WasHINoTon, June 19, 1876, ral Butler’s Defence of His Course im the Moiety Matter—Scenes in the House. A scene most unusual was witnessed in the hall ofthe House of Representatives to-night. General Butler, it had been announced, would reply to the speeches of the members of the Ways and Means Committee in regard to the moiety system and the | collection of delinquent taxes. Though the ‘thermometer was in the nineties the gal- | leries and every entrance to them were | crowded. The members were all in their seats, | while the space back of the veats was crammed with those anxious to hear the Essex statesman. | Such an audience has seldom been gathered at the Capitol. It is probable that it was the largest | that has been gathered during this session. It | was so warm within the Capitol that the perpetual i agitation of palmleaf fans gave the appearance ot | @ picturesque, rippling sea to the vast assemblage. The speech of Mr. Butler was listened to with the | greatest attention, and several times the galleries | applauded, which forced the Speaker to declare | that if it were repeated, under the rules of the House? he should order them to | be cleared, Rather, however, than take this responsibility he vacated the chair and called Mr. Williams, of Wisconsin, to preside, while the Speaker gave himself an opportunity of join- ing in the laughter and approbation. At the conclusion there was but one comment among the democratic and republican members, and that was that Butler was master of the fleld, Foster, of Ohio, who was tne main point of attack, at the conclusion of General Butler's speech ex- claimed, “Let us pray!’ to which Buttler replied, | “Yes, spell it with an ‘e,’? The Reciprocity Treaty To Be Reported to the Senate Without Recommenda- tion—Its Probable Fate. At the meeting of the Committee on Foreign Relations this morning, Senators Cameron, Conk- ling and Morton being away, the chair was taken by Senator Hamlin, who ts the only member who had read the Reciprocity Treaty, submitted yester- day by the Presiaent, There were present also Senators Schurz, Howe, Stockton, Fre- linghuysen and McUreery. The ,fferce opposi- | tion of tne chairman pro tempore pre- cluded harmonious discussion. and the various propositions, among them one recommending a continuance of the Senate’s session until this treaty should be disposed of, were neutralized by a tle vote in which, as on some other occastons dur- ing the winter, the “single speech”? Senator from Kentucky took pride in antagonizing his party. The result was an agreement to report the pro- Posed treaty and message without recommenda- tion, and its fate now rests with the Senate in ex- ecutive session. There are but sixty-four Senators | in the city and forty-four votes would be required | for ratification. Should the Senate continue in ex- ecutive session there ts no doubt of the passage of the treaty, which will add, it is variously esti- mated, from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 to the na- tional wealth. Explanation of Army Order No. 32—The Right to Petition the Government for Redress of Grievances Not Applicable to Army Officers. The Secretary of War, in response to a resola- tion of the Ronse, gives reasons in justification of the issuing of Army Order No. 32. He quotes from | judicial decisions and laws of Congress, arguing therefrom tbat the constitutional right of the people peaceabiy to assemble and petition the government for a redress of grievances has no applicability to the military service, because Con- gress has provided, in the thirty-fourtn and thirty- fifth articles of war, exactly how far an officer or soldier may obtain redress of grievances by individual application through certain military channels. Should officers or | soldiers endeavor to assemble,. with a view to | make a joint petition or application, such conduct would be a military offence, liable, either as sedition | or as disorderly conduct, to the prejudice of good | order and military discipline. Correspondence on official matters must be conducted through the | proper official channels, except in cases of | pressing necessity, The endeavor of any | omcer or soldier of bis own motion to | address Congress, or either House, or its members, | soliciting, suggesting or recommending action for \ or against military affairs, concerning the whole | army, is liable to be detrimential to the pub- | lic service and disrespectful to the President; therefore the order provides that all petitions to Congress by officers relative to subjects of a mill- tary character should be communicated to the General of the. army and the Secre- tary of War for their action and transmit- tal. In view of the explicit and peremptory laws the Secretary of War says he has invariably refused permission to any army officer to act a8 agent or attorney for any individual on the prose- cution of any claim against the United states or any claim in which the United States are a party. The officer who is recommended by a retiring board to be whoily retired from the service cone: on the approval of the President, to be connected | with the public service, THE BHODE ISLAND SENATORSHIP, PROVIDENCE, June 19, 1874. The General Assembly took the seventeenth | ballot for United States Senator to-day. The whole number of votes cast was 106, of which Burnside | received 42; Dixon, 25; Barstow, 18; scattering, 21. The eighteenth ballot resulted as follows :— Burnside... 43 Barstow... Dixon... 26 Scattering. The joint con ‘tion then adjourned, The Assembly will adjourn this afternoon to meet next Tuesday. THE SEVENTH REGIMENT STATUE, The inauguration of the Seventh Regiment Mem- ortal Statue will take place in the Central Park on Monday next, at six o'clock P. M. To assist in the | ceremonies the Seventh Regiment and its veteran | association wii have a joint parade at four o'clock Pp. The two bodies, preceded by their bands | of music, will enter the Park at Seventy-second | street and proceed by the main avenue across the Park to the statue on Eighth avenue. Near the | statue stands will be erected for the accommoda- | tion of about 100 hundred civic and military oili- | | MEMORIAL Action of the Park Commissioners, * The following order relative to the memorial ceremonies has just been issued :— DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC Parks, June 19, 1874. The bronze memorial of the war of the rebellion, to be presented to the city by the Seventh Kegi- ment, National Guard, baving been placed tn the Central Park, will be unveiled by the sculptor, J. . A. Ward, and received (rom the regiment by | the Park Commissioners, on the evening of Mon- , day, the 22d iat, By special resolatton of the Commissioners, the Seventh Regiment will, on this occasion, be allowed | to march to and trom the site of tae memorial, west | Of the Green, through the Park, entering at the | Inventor’s Gate (Fi/th avenue and Seventy: | second street) and leaving at the Scholar's Gate (Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street.) i During the march of the regiment the drives | apon that route are to be kept clear of carriages | ad persons on foot. The west drive opposite the | Green will be closed, except to invited guests, | pod Ove o'clock until the end of the ceremonies, he entrance drive from the Scholar's Gate and the middle drive will be closed While the regiment | is marching out. The regiment when on the ground wil! occupy a | Space on the drive of forty feet each way {rom the | front of the memorial and the space between the | drive and the memorial will be reserved for in- vited guests of the regiment, who will be admitted | only by ticket signed by its commander. } ‘The green in the rear of the regiment will be open to the public. The ceremonies will begin at six o'clock, ENRY G, STEBBINS, President Department Public Parks, NAVAL INTELLIGENOE. The United States gunboat Wasp, Commander Mahan, according to advices received, was at pone svewtinys She bi a Bh en “4 in surveys and 80! near PAV he on beard were well, is ba L a talisman, and where in the ordinary | course of affairs he did not hope to set foot, even for the briefest period, | for many weary years. But the fush ; | as Mr. Tweed enterea was deeply interesting. | His hair was worn of about tne same length at | more than the Judge and counsel together coud do TWEED IN TOWN. A Summer Trip from Blackwell’s Island to Manhattan and Return. Appearance of the Ex-Tammany Chieftain. Dewey vs. Corrigan—Wm. M. Tweed as a Witness. The ex-chieftan of Tammany Hall and once all- Potent ruler of the metropolis left his “island home" on Blackwell's Istand yesterday to testify in @ case, in itseif paltry, but which excited in- tense interest from the merely casual connection witb it of the name of William M. Tweed. At nalf-past eight o'clock yesterday morning an open rowboat put off {rom Blackwell's Island. It contained, besides the oarsmen, two persons— Wiliam M. Tweed and Warden Liscomb. They landed at the foot of Sixty-first street, There were few spectators, because it vad been generally | Supposed that Mr, Tweed would be brought to the city on board the little steamer Bellevue and would | land at the foot of Twenty-sixth street. The ex- chieftain of Tammany, however, who, much against his will, was obliged to present himself again to the curious gaze of the public, expressed @ wish not to come to the city by tuts usual route. HE LANDED ON MANHATTAN ISLAND @ perceptible tremor passed over tim, as though | he realized like @ fash the fact that he again stood in the city where once his very name was of excitement passed quickly away, and his face again assumed its careworn expression. He | seemed anxious to expedite matters with that same hbaorried promptitude which characterized | him in happier days, when his well-known voice | Was wont to announce in Tammany Hall, “GENTLEMEN WILL PLEASE COME TO ORDER!’ He and Warden [Liscomb stepped into a car- riage which was in waiting, and drove rapidly down town. The carriage stopped at Mr. Dewey's oMice,and there, ready to meet and greet Mr. Tweed, were Messrs, William M. Tweed, Jr., Charles Dev, lin, his former bondsman, and Mr. 8. Foster Dewey, Mr. Tweed’s private secretary. They had not long vo tarry, as the Court opened at half-past ten o’clock, The fact that Mr. Tweed was to appear there had become well known on the previous day, and the desire TO LOOK UPON HIS FACE AGAIN was 50 great that the new Court House building ‘was literally thronged with people as early as half. past nine o’clock. Of course the main endeavor of all was to obtain admittance tothe Court, where they could gaze upon the ex-Tammany chieftain and listen to the words that might fall from his lips. He alighted from his carriage in Chambers street, and, accompanied by the gentlemen whose names | have been mentioned, attempted to pass rapidly along the corridors of the building on his way to the court room. But the effort was not easy He was plainly dressed, and the famous diamond no longer glittered on his breast. But his ieatures were familiar to all, aud there was a rush, respect- ful, but not to be repressed, to see him, A MURMUR OF SYMPATHY and of greeting passed audibly through the dense throng, a very large number of whom were from the Seventh (Tweed’s own) ward. There was no loud or unbecoming demonstration, and Tweed, Whose face was again flushed with the excitement Of the circumstances and the flood of recollections that must have flashed through his mind, passed into the court room accompanied by those whose names have been already mentioned and followed closely by ex-Deputy Sherif Shields, ex-“nerif Waters, of the Seventh ward and Warden Brennan. THE SCENE IN COURT Every eye was turned towards him with a scruti- izing but not impertinent gaze, the main tdea in the minds of all evidently being, ‘How has prison lule told upon nim?” His general appearance dil- fered little trom that when, not many months ago, he satin court daily listening to the testimony which ultimately consigned him to a felon’s doom, As then, his face was fusned. As then, he wore a fuil beard and mustache, kept with scrupulous care. A white necktie, which 18 a time-honored | “weakness” with the “Boss,” encircled his neck, which those who beheld Tweed in other days have been accustomed iyo see him wear it, B GAZED AROUND the court room with a half pleased smile, and now and again returned with a quick nod anda kindly smile the greeting of some old friend. In his look there was nothing of bravado and no attempt at acting for effect, Indeed, his glances seemed intended only for the purpose of recog- nizing among the crowded audience some ot his friends, of whom there were ged there; tor no sooner did he enter the room than a@ peculiar movement of sympathy pervaded the speciators— &@ movement expressed rather In tnat STILLNESS WHICH CAN BE HEARD, to use a seaming contradiction, than in aay move- ment of applanse, He sat down to await the com- ing on of the case in which he was to appear as a witness. On his ieit sat his son, Willlam M, Tweed, Jr., and on his right Mr. 8, Fosier Dewey. Warden Liscomb occupicad @ seat at a little dis- tance irom them. Clustered around them were Messrs. Devlin, Shields and Waters, Proceedings in Court. There has not been such a crowded court room | in many a day—weil, say, since Mr. Tweed was | tried, in November last—as yesterday morning thronged that branch of the Supreme Court, Circuit, held by Judge Van Vorst. When the hour arrived for the opening of the Court every seat and all the standing room were occupied. Hardly had Judge Van Vorat taken hia seat on the bench when Mr. Tweed, accompa- | nied by Warden Liscomb and his son, William M. Tweed, Jr., entered the room. Getting through the files of spectators lining the vestibule | was No easy matter, and it was still more dimicult . to pass through the inner throng. but while the whispered exclamation passed quietly through the crowd, “There he comes!’’ the latter did the best it could to make way for him, and he was at once conducted inside the railing and given a seat in the rear of the jurors’ box, by the door leading into the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Of course | he was the cynosure of every eye. At first he paid n9 heed to the multitudinous gazes, but chat- ted quietly with his son. Several of his old friends | hurried to shake hands with him, and occasion- ally, as he exchanged words with them, his face lughted up with his old cheery smile. The first case on the calendar was taken up. it was rather curious suit about promissory notes, and pretty soon Mr. Tweed evidently got a good deal inter- ested, and as the plaintif™ became more and more involved in a bewildering muddle of contradictions he laughed at times quite heartily, and then his face Would assume a preternaturaily musing mood—a musing, doubtless, on the mighty uncer- vainties of the law. THK DEWEY-COLLIGAN CASE. It was a quarter-past twelve o’ciock when this case Was called. Meantime the crowd increased instead of dimimished. The only impatient parties evidently were the counsel. General Tremain and Mr. Edelstein, who represented the plaintit, fret- ted over the delay and seemed eager jor the legal fray. Colonel Spencer and William F. McNamara, the defendant's lawyers, sat likewise nueasily in their seats, and yet appeared quite as anxious for the trial to begin. General Tremain briety opened the case, and, after telling what he ex- pected to prove, called Mr. Dewey to the stand. DEWKY TELLS HIS STORY. Not to know 8. Foster Dewey, the whilom pri- vate secretary of Mr. Tweed, 18 to argue one's self unknown. He 18 a small, nervous man, with ight brown hair, delicately razeed side whiskers, & rather tall mustache and @ thin voice. It was to get him to talk with any degree of andibient The pointa of his narrative as told in lis dire examination were that the $1,000 note, for the pay- ment of which the suit was brought, was given to him by Colligan; that she money for which the note Was given was on his own check; that the money was loaned to Colligan individually ; that Mr. Tweed had nothing whatever to do with the transaction, and that oothing was said about the Seventh Ward William M, Tweed Club being suc- ceastui or otherwise, or that upon these contin- genoies Would depend the repayment of the money. 0 wound up by stating that he bad computed the interest on the note, and that $1,122 07 was the amount of his present claim. “Were you Mr. Tweed’s private secretary at this time *” he was asked during the cross-cxamination, “I don't think [ was,’ he answered quietly, “Who signed the check 7” Ha a property o jar own there ? ‘had. Property of yor | and then added, “they called so oiten 1 got tired | it | to present a | men’s lives. | Ol Signor Satvint. | Italy. “Did you keep a private bank account?” “Yes; in the Citizens’ Bank.” ipod, you loaned the money to Coliigan ft “I aid, “Did you know how he was going to use the money f? ‘ “I did not.’ “Was Mr. Colligan a personal friend of yours ?? “I knew him well.’ AN attempt was made to draw out the tact whether Mr. Dewey about this time became pos- ] sessed of property formerly belonging to Mr. Tweed, and to go into the ‘Ring’ matters gen- eraily, but Judge Van Vorst put @ prompt estoppel On this liue of cross-examination. Although cross- examined at length the witness did not deviate from his original statement. ‘Tne prosecusion here restea MR. COLLIGAN’S NARRATIVE. Mr. McNamara made s briet opening, and then Mr. Colligan was asked to tell Nis narrative. It varied very materially from that of Mr. Dewey ; but there gre always two sides to a lawsuit. He said that Mr. Sheils, as President of the ciub, aud bimsell, a8 Secretary, called frequently on Mr. Tweed to get him to give something for the club, ‘They first asked for $2,500, and Mr. Tweed prom- { ised to give them this amount if be met | With the success ne expected 1n the sale of some Teaj estate. Finally Mr. Tweed said he could only | afford to give $1,000, and instructed Mr. Dewey to | Hil up a check for this sum. The money was usked for distinctly for the club and it was us distinctly understood that if the club were successtul the money would be refunded and otherwise not. ‘How did you happen to give the note? was | among the questions asked. | “Mr. Dewey wrote it and asked me to sign it,” Mr. Colligan replied, ‘and on my protesting he adaged, ‘itis only a matier of form; the old man | Wul never call for it. I have to do this to sow where the mnoney goes to.’ Mr. Sheils told substantially tne same story. A QUANDARY. “We rest here,’ said Colonel Spencer at the close of Mr. Sheiis’ testimony. “What sualil do with the person brougnt here from the Penitentiary on a writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum !” tuquired Judge Van Vorst, “We have concluded not to cail him," said Colo- nel Spencer, “Well, then, we will call him in rebuttal,” said | General Tremain. THE BOSS EXPLAINS. The name William M. Tweed was called. Mr. Tweed obeyed the call, advanced guickly to the | witness stand, placed his hand on the Bible ex- tended to him, listened to the vath as recited by the Clerk, kissed the book and seated himself in the chair ready for the ¢ouusel to discharge their batteries of legal conundrums. His explanation was brief, but pointed. He kuew the parties to the suit. “Did polite and Sheils, of the Seventh Ward | William M. Tweed Ciub, ever call upon you for mouey ?”’ was among the first questions asked him, “1 should wbink they did,” he answered, smiling, of them and would not see them.’ “Did you not tell Dewey to draw a check for | $1,000, ana give it to them,’’ “1 have no recollection of it.’? “And you refused to give them a dollar.” “J did, because I hadn’tit. I was in trouble about the negotiation of property. I knew Colli- gan was good and would have loaned him money | it Thadit. 1 knew Colligan owned the house | then the club house. Ihad formerly lived in the | nouse. This was the substance of Mr. Tweed’s testi- mony, and the effort at cross-examination only | strengthened his statements. At the conclusion | of bis evidence he resumed his former seat. END OF THE CASE. Mr, Edelstein testified that Sheils told him he | must ‘let up” on the note, as ii Colligan was held | Mable he would have to pay half the amount. The counsel then summed up, and the Judge, in his charge, left it to the jury a8 @ question of fact whether the money belonged to Mr. Tweed and what the understanding was at the time was paid over. The jury were out about two hours, and on their announcing that they could not possibly agree were discharged, lt was stated that they stood four for the plaintiff and eight jor the aefendant. Jud; Van Vorst ordered the case to be again placed in its order on the calendar, which means that it will again reach a trial in the course of twoor three years. He jo remanded Mr. Tweed to the cus- tody of Warden Liscomb, to be taken back to the Penitentiary. As the it ex-Mogul of Tammany and ex-leader of the New York Ring leit the court room he was followed by a large crowd. The court room rapidly thinned out, During the hearing in court the crowd outside had increased in numbers, and waited impatiently the exit of Mr. Tweed. As he and his friends passed down the stairway the crowd pressed eagerly around them, and every eye peered towards Mr. Tweed. His movements were not so hurried as when he entered. There were scores | of his friends among the crowd. They pressed forward to shake nis hand and to show that in his misfortunes they were not ashamed to acknowl- edge his friendship. Greetings and hand-shakings were quickly exchanged on all sides, and finally, as Tweed reached the Chambers street door, A CHEER AROSE. An expression of almost tearful pleasure suf- fused the face of the fallen chieftain, wao hurried; acknowledged the plaudits with something of thal bearing which characterized him when he ruled the destintes of the Empire City. Entering a carriage in Chambers street, accom- panied by his son and by Warden Liscomb, he was driven through Chambers street and up town, en route to his “island home.’’ BOOTH'S THEATRE, Avery large audience assembled at this house | last night, on the occasion of Signor Salvini’s ben- efit. As the time approaches for the departure of | this great actor the public seem to recognize more tully his merit, and give practical proot of appreci- ation ‘by their increased patronage. “Samson,” the play selected tor last night, was admirably suited to display the electrifying power of the actor. In this role the splendid physique of the man jotns with the culture of the artist conception of the Biblical hero which satisfies all our ideas of the traditional Samson.* The intensity with which the anger of the betrayed at the treacherous action of his wise | was portrayed was aosolutely appalling. Such a | picture of flerce antmal passion was never geen on the American stage. Something of the nature of the tiger comes out in Salvini’s fiercer assages when, by @ supreme effort, the fateitectual qualities are Overthrown to give un- | controlled sweep to the strong animal passions, | But in the hands of Salvini even the lower pas- | sions acquire dignity, and one ts tempted to tor- | get everything save the admirable art which lays | bare the most secret aspect of the human breast | and seems capable of giving color and defined | form to the subtle, intangibie thoughts that rule It is manifestiy dificalt to pre- sent anything like an adequate represen. | tation of the final scene of Samson’s career, and the attempt to reaijze the falling tem- ple rather detracts from the dramatic value of the closing scene; but So far as depends on the actor the realization of samson’s vengeance is marked by & power and intensity quite worthy of the situation, but it would be much stronger | dramaticalty, if the curtain dropped as the pillars | begin to give way aud the cries of the iright- | ened Phillistines are heard. Signora Pia- monte found a role last night worthy of her great talents, and gave a picture of remorse, drawn with a vigorous hand, which made such an Ua ieee on the public that she was called severa) times before the curtain to receive the marks of approbation spontaneously tendered by the audience. Signor Saivini also was called again and again before the curtain. The closing performance of the season will be given this afternoon, at two o'clock. The piece selected {8 “Suilivan; or, David Garrick,” and is given by general request. We have no doubt that this final performance will be crowded by those who have | not hitherto been able to witness the performance | Salvini’s closing performance will be given atv the matinée to-day. “David Garrick” has been se lected by special request for the occasion. ABI MATTERS, — Guy’s “Baby's Rest.” Guy has just given the finishing touch to an ad- mirable canvas on which he has been for some time engaged. The subject ts a simple one, repre-"| senting a mother patting her sleeping infant into | @ cradle ; and {ts merit consists in Its quiet natu ness, Like most of this artist’s work this painting | is an attempt to illustrate @ theory in art, and, | we are glad to say, With gratifying success. Ali the objects in the picture are illuminated vy the light of a can neld by one of the figures, | and the manner in which the light eifects have | been worked out {s not unworthy of the Seigian | school of artificial ight. [tis the best realization of light and shade which Guy has accomplished. | The tone of the picture has been kept very low, and its light effects are exquisitely balanced. Mr. Jackson, whose collection of sculpture has been on exhibition at Leavitt's Art Gallery for some time, has made up his mind to return to Those of his works which remain unsold will be leit in charge of some art collector, so be disposed of by private sale, FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR JAMES LEE, The funeral of the late Mr. Lee took place yes- terday morning from the family residence, No. 23 West Bleventh atreet. The Rev. Dr. Katon per- formed the services. Floral tributes covered the | casket containing the remains, which, followed by pte | relavives and friends, were conveyed to Trinity church. | D | fortable and stylish. | beauty. | the price. A 7 ———— Rariee to Those Who Offer Country ais ne BROOKLYN DAILY AGLE insert an advertisement of Country Hoard lines @ words wa line) tor Weents yer line oi toe forenchingernon. | ‘ rooKlyD contains @ population of 500,000, At least one-fifth of this immense population yearly atronize suminer resorts. Parties offering count joard will consult their interests by making known their facilities through the columus of the Eagle. the ouly medium through which this compact population cap be thoroughly reached. Address BROOKLYN EAGLB, Say 36and 38 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. ¥ Acidity of the Stomach Will Destroy the strongest weth anless its effects be counteracted with SOZODONT. ‘This pure vegetavle antacid and dis- intectant protects the dental surfaces by removing every impurity that adieres to them and preventuig the torma- tion of tartar. saad ih RSL. A Marvellous Cure-W. H. Donaldson, rl ; ¢ years he dBi de Bond ‘street, jc Trass, 683 Broadway— Fasy as an old shoe: metal springs, finger pads aud from hoop trusses gone with the wooden ploughs and other autiquated devices oi the tore‘athers. -~Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite >t Paul's church. 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It presents, with & strong and lively dramatic interest, many of the fine delineations of character which are beyond the compass of the pens of most writers, and which always afford the most entertaining and delightful reading to persons of genuine taste and culture. It abounds im pathos, aad. engrosses the attention of the reader. BODY AND MIND. An inquiry into their connection and mutual influence. specially in reference to mental disorders, An enlarged and revised edition, to which are adde@ Faychological Easuys. | By Henry Maudsley, M. D. L yol.,12mo. Cloth, price $1 50. “The first three lectures on Body and Mind, and the last two essays In this volume, appeared in the first edi- tion, The lecture on Conscience and Organization, a the essays on Hamlet and Swedenborg, are additions. Nearly halt the nook, thererore, consists of matter whict isnotcontained in ‘the frstedition. Under these cir- cumstances a slight addition has been made to the title page, in order to indicate, so far as possible, the charace ‘ter of the new matter which has been adaed.""—Pretace to the Second Edition. & Co, have pee puulehed i— D. A. THE GREAT ICE AGE, and Its Relations to, te Ane. . av Olay FOX. The Opposition ander By, W. F. Rae. author of ‘Westward by Rail.” 1 vol, 2mo._ Cloth, price $2. THE ROMANCE OF BEAUS DURE. A novel, Br the author of “Miriam Monfort”” 1 vol, imo, Price $: PRINCIPLES OF MENTAL PHYSIOLOGY. with Theie Applications to the Training and Discipline of the mina and the Study of Its Morbid Conditions. 4 Wm. B. Carpenter, M. D., LL.D. iame. pages. ‘Price $3. é 4 rH EXPANSE OF HEAVEN: 4 Series of Essays om the Wonders of the Firmament. By R. A. Proctor, B.A. ‘Tvol., mo. Cloth, price $2 Rither of the above, when not to.he had in bookstores, sent postpata by mail to any part of the United States, receipt of the price. XCELLENT—BEST EVER ISSUED.—PURENOLOGI- CAL JOURNAL: July number ready; 40 illustra. irations, portraits, sketches of character, Human yes and What They ‘Say, Physlognomy, Psychology, &¢.t ce ber. New yolume. News 3 R WELLS, S88 thi WILKES, George ITI. Lyol., F RESH BOOKS for summer reading. L Theodore Tilton’s new movel, TRMPEST-TOSSED. 5. Tempest-Tossed ts sore of marked power and Mr. Tilton wields a very graceful pea Posseases a vivid imagivation. This story will prove @ shining success. : It, FRTITERKD FOR LIFE, by Lillie Devereux Blake. L A thoroagh woman's rights story, attractively teid. ACROSS AMERICA; or, THE GREAT WEST AXD PACIFIC by General es F. Rustin One vol, iarge L2mo, eiegantls ied. Price $% A most charming. book of travel. perk SARATOGA IN 1001, a This is Ely Perkins’ at Look of satire, love al faa. Tt ae Sy peautit pictures by Luntey, Price $2. We predict tor this volume an immense sale.—New Work tlerald, = Secretary Welles’ book LINCOLN’ AND SEWARD. 0. Every American should read it, J. W. De Forrest's popular novels. THE WETHEREL AFFAIR OVERLAND. 1 vil. By Mrs. Annie Edwards, MISS FORRESTER. Peery OUGHT WE 10 VISIT HE. THE ORDEAL FOR WIVE ARCHIE LOVELL. . PHILIP EARNSCLL 4 A VAGABOND HEROINE, By Justin Me 2 A FAIR SAXO: LADY JUDITH, Any of the a3 a8 ; y mail, postpaid, on receipt of reas ELDON 4 00. New York. oJ, & MERINCOTT & C0. HAVE JU: THE MAMBI-LAND; “OR, THE ADVENTURES OF A HERALD CORRESPOR. DENT IN CUBA. By JAMES J, OoRELLY. Imo. With Frontispiece, £xzra cloth, $l 76. “This curtous and most insirictive book throws s feed of light on the Cuban struggle for independence. 6 abounds {u novel and wondertaily bi Yt be ure, re y (ai ’ strange, wild life of the Lonabiante ‘of aUEpaseIne tutors They Dimintsh. 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Depot No. 7 ER GUN, 5 est 96 re woven into & persoital ‘The author's imprisonment and ‘riai Sy & mac. and his almost miracdlous escape trom the tave of iN the Virgintus crew, give the story « powertti aramare - i Ts written tv a dashany id style, lntereat he book. teasure and prod. “T¢nas all ng interest of a romance, and yet tc is only a& simple reco: of tacts, another instance which proves that truth ig oftentinies stranger than fietton. *,* For sale by Booksellers gi or will be sent tg pon receipt of price, by mG hota Marke! 7 ang id 2b Nond street, New York B BEST THOUGHTS OF OHARLES DICKENS.“— HF Sook ae Fear; Oliver Wendeti Holmes ci it “the treasure house of household words; Si pp. one, , $5; Deautitully bound, YolUin UL a SONU Bugsgy ehceuh how Teta. —= é