The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1874, Page 7

Chambord’s Manifesto Pronounced a Failure. THE FREEOM OF THE PRESS IN DANGER ~~ + “The Power of MacMahon Irrevocable.” Lonpon, July 4, 1874, ‘The French and English press generally consider thut the mautiesto of the Count de Chambord mMukes it impossible for him to become Kiug of France, Press Suspension—fhe Power of the President. Paris, July 4, 1874. ZL’ Union, wich frst published Connt de Oham- bord’s manifesto, has been suspended trom publi- cation for two weeks, In the National Assembly to-day M. Lebrun asked why L'Union was suspended. M, Fourton, Miz.ister of the Interior, in reply to the question, adinitted that the suspension was partly because the paper had attacked the Septen- mate and partly because tt had publisied the man ‘testo of the Count de Chambord. “MAC MAHON'S EXECUTIVE POWER. Here there was great exci ement in the Cham- ber, a@hat “the power of Marshal MacMahon was drrevocable.” M. Lebran then gave formal notice that he would ®ubmit an interpellation, und Tnesday next was Mxod for its discussion, SPAIN. The Army of the North To Be Reinforced. —. A COALITION MINISTRY IMPOSSIBLE. Manip, July 4, 1874. The government will shortly cali tor a fresh levy for the purpose of sending 20,000 men to reinforce ‘the army of the North, CASTELAR AGAINST POLITICAL COALITION. Sefor Castelar has declined the overtures of Seflor Martos, consequently the lormation of a ®oalition Ministry is improbable. Carlists Marching Towards Bilbao. BAYONNE, July 4, 1874. A Carlist force of considerabie number is march- ing upon Bilbao, THE BOURBON CHIBF AS A DISCIPLINARIAN. General Tristany has been dismissed from the Carlist service because he jailed to deiend the line of the River Ebro, and thereby caused the defeat of @ force of the royalis’s at Gandesa, in Tarragona, | Don Carlos has fixed his resiaence at Tolosa, the Capital of the province of Guipuzcoa. BNGLAND. A New Cable for Communication with America. Lonpon, July 4, 1874. The new telegraph cable o1 the Angio-American Company was cumpleted to-day. The Great East- ern ts to leave to lay this ciple between Ireland nd New!oundiand on the 27th of this month, " BISMARCK. as BERN, July 4, 1874, Prince Sismarck has arrived at Kissengen to ake the waters, TURKEY. A Town Destroyed by Fire. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 4, 1874, The town of Tenedos, on the island of that Mame, bas been destroyed vy fire. Only ten Qouses were ieft standing. SENEGAMBIA. Convicts Burning Portuguese Property. Lonvon, July 4, 1874, Intelligence has been received -here that 300 onvicts at Bissao, Senegambia, lately invaded Portuguese territory and burned eighteen vil- ages. THE ARKANSAS ELECTION, LirTLE Rock, July 4, 1874, Thirty-eight counties give a majority of 41,000 for the Convention, OPENING OF THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE. Character and Dimensions of the Struc- ture. Sr. Lours, Mo., July 4, 1874, ‘The formal opening of the. Illinois and St. Louis Bridge was celebrated to-day with great enthusiasm. The display was finer than ever belore witnessed here. The procession was five hours in passing a given point. Addresses were made by Mayor Brow, ex-Senator Gratz Brown, Governor Woodson, of Missouri, and Governor Beveridge, of Illinois. DRSCRIPTION OF THE BRIDGE. The completed bridge is of three spans of 497, 615 and 497 leet respectively in the clear, each span formed with four ribbed arches of cast steel. ‘The double rib enables the arch to preserve its shape under all circumstances of unequal pressure ‘op its parts and obviates the necessity of a span- arel braciug. The spans rest on piers of granite and concrete, built on the bed rock of the river. The upper roadway is feet wide between the railings, two foot walks, each of eight feet, and o route ‘way of thirty-four feet, Mot ye the space. tow the CO esd are the railway passages, each thirteen and a half feet in the clear and six- teen feet high, extending through arched open- ings of the same size in the piers and abutments, On either side of the river fiyo stone arches, twenty feet wide, carry the railways over the hey are enclosed by a cut gtone arcade of twenty arches, supporting the upper roadway. Brick arcnes nduct the rail- ‘ways into the tunnel at Third street and along tus, upon @ six foot bed of macadmized the trains will ran to the Union depot, The carrageway runs on the level to ‘Third street. On the Illmois side the carriage road descends at once with a grade of five feet in 100, ‘while the railway tracks curve off north and south over the approaches of trestle work, with a de- gcending grade of one in 100, till at a distance of 8,000 feet they reach the level of the Iiinojs roads, At its lowest point, in accordance with the re- quirements of the federal law, the bridge is fifty ect above high water mark. From the roadway it is at present between ninety and 100 jeet trom the suriace of the river. MILITARY OAMPS TERMINATED. ToRONTO, Ont., July 4, 1874. The military camps for the annual drill at Ottawa, Kingston, Coburg and Niagara have been broken up, and the volunteers have returned to their homes. VERDICT OF A CORONER'S JURY, Lonpon, Ont., July 4, 1874. The Coroner's jury on the Great Western Rail- fond accident atSifton’s Cut have returned a ver- ict that the train was thrown o/f the track by Bone person or persons unknown, maliciously dis- give arvil, and entirely exonerating tue Great estern Rauiway Company, stone, LANDING OF A BALLOON, Boston, July 4, 1874. The baltoon Comet, in command of G. A. Rogers, {anded safely on the farm of George P. Wilkinson, (n Middleton, Mass., at Chis evening. » &F Hon mutes after seven When it subsided M, Fourton further stated | THE SEASIDE CAPITAL. Arrival of President Grant at Long Branch—How It Will Affect the Season There. | LONG Branon, July 4, 1874. This place may now be said to have begun ite reguiar season of 1874. It languished from the moment that its hotels were opened last month | until last night. Pine people there were in plenty to oceupy its private cottages from the peginuing or the warm season, yet those upon whom the hotels de- pend jor support absented themselves, The | hotel keepers were in no merry mood while they lacked ful houses, and the visitors they bad were by no means jolly, being formed into small coteries as their numbers were not great enough to permit | | social amusements on a large scale. {¢ ts dificult | to say truiy what were the causes of this state of | affairs at the hotels, Several self-satisfied gentle- men, speaking of the subject this morning, agreed with the oracular remark of one of their number, that “Long Branca ts going back.” But none of them could give any good reason for the opinion, I do not believe that Long Branch | «is going back.” It seems to me that attendance | at the place is controlled by the action of President Grant and the occurrence of the races at Mon- | mouth Park. There are numerous people here at present who scout the idea that President Grant's Presence aifecta the condition of the place, | as they do not want to be thought of as mere fol- lowers of the Presidential examp!e in visiting Long Branch. ‘The protest does not affect the fact, however; for, surely as the President comes, fol- lowing him come Cabinet officers and their ad- | herents, statesmen—if we can with truth call any of our pubiic men such—politicians seeking office | and lobbyists, each looking to tue preservation of his “ttle chicken.” ‘Then there are the “follow-your leader” sort of people, who swell tne motley gathering, which distributes the money that Keeps Long Brapeh io existence as a watering place. Aiter several delays irritating to anxious hotel keepers, who know the trath of my remarks, Presi- dent Grant and Mrs. Grant, accompanied by Gen- eral Babcock, arrived here this morning by the early train from Philadeiphia. Whether it was owing to a statement which appeared in some of the iocal papers to the eifect that the Presi- dent would be unable to pass the Fourth of July av Long Branch, or to the tact that the pablic mind in this quarter was totally absorbed with the antt- | cipated pleasures of the coming races, lew knew of | his advent unti! an advanced hour in the evening. ‘To be sure, his carriage had been ordered for im- | Mediate use and several had seen it waiting at the | | railway depot, but not a soul had caugit a glimpse | of him while on the way to his charming cottage, a simple and unpretentious building, but the very | pink of neatness and order. There was then no i | demonstration on the arrival of the President | | here and nothing hke a reception upon his alignting from the special car. The party left Philadeiphia by the quarter to eight train, ar- riving here shortly alter eleven, The President | and Mrs, Grant entered their carriage upon | arriving and proceesed to their summer | residence. Some had an idea that the President | would perhaps visit the racecourse in view of the extensive preparations which had been made to render the opening day a success. He remained | | at home, however, the entire day, receiving few callers, There would probably have been the usual | deluge of visitors had the fact of bis presence at | | Long Branch been generally known. Never on the occasion 0! any previous visit to this summer retreat has the President succeeded so well in escaping observation, lt is rumored that, as a reanit of the President's arrival, several brilnaut receptions are in contem- plation, so that alter ali the huge Saratoga tranks | will not have been crammed in vain, The Presi- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1874.—TRIPLE A TERRIBLE HURRICANE. Railroad Bridge Blown Down— Freight Cars Blown from the Track— An Iron Furnace Destroyea—The Killed and Injured—Telegraph Wires Down. A Harnissvns, Pa., Jnly 4, 1874, Aterrible hurricane passed over the country in the vicinity of Lewistown this afternoon, The railroad bridge spanning the Juniata River | was blown down entire. Several boys had | taken refuge on the bridge, several of whom } were killed, The following are the names :—Charies Goshen, aged twelve, of Patterson, Pa.; William Bartley, aged eleven, 0! Mifiin, and Lewis Pilas- ticker, an old gentleman, of Schuylkill county. Injured-—Herbert Shirk and Clayton Weidman, of i} Patterson, Pa., and John Swan and Conrad Ulrich, of Lewistown. A train of twenty-three empty freight cars was blown off the track a lew miles west o\ Lewistown. The Glenmorgan Iron Company's fu was artially destroyed by the storm, killiog Levt Bicomensteen, Henry Bloomensteen and George Rayner, of Lewistown, The telegraph lines are all down between this | point and Lewistown and it 18 impossible to obtain lurther particulars to-night. WIRES BLOWN DOWN, No Communication with Washington. | ‘The wires between Baltimore and Washington | were prostrated by a storm early last evening, and up to two ofclock A, M, there was no direct | von. | popes Oe AS vas oe ee | THE WEATHER iN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. | The following record will show the changes in THE HERALD IN PARIS. Story of Its Seizure at the Boule- vard Kiosks. WHAT A POLICE AGENT DID. How Rochefort’s Manifesto Proved of Profit to the Dealers. What the People Say of the French Government, Present and in the Future, Panis, June 18, 1874. The HeRaLp, which contained M. Rochefort’s manilesto, has been seized at the news stands by order of the Preiect of Police. . This act has produced a very protound sensation in the mind Of tue population of Paris, consequently I hasten to submit to the American people a detailed communication between New York and Washing- | history of the ciroumstances which preceded and | which have followed the event, THE POLICE ORDER. PREFECTURE DE POLICE, UONTROLE GENERALE, CABINEY DU CONTROLEUR GENERAL, PARIS, le 19 Juin, IS74. the temperature for the past twenty-!our hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last | ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut | Pharmacy, Heracp Building :— 1873 1873, 1874. + 90 83 73. 1874, 65 3:30 P M. | oe 6PM - 88 3 | 71 9PM .u ve. 12M. 86 80 12h. M.. 4 | Average temperature yesterday.... ++ 73 Average temperature for corresponding date last year.... +. 1 Average temperature Average temperature for corresponding week last year.. mi OBITUARY. sa Sir John R. Wolseley, Bart, ‘The Irish journats of June 23 supply the following report:—The sad intelligence reached Uariow on \ | Saturday of the sudden death of Sir John Richard | Wolseley, Bart., at his residence, Mount Wolsely, near Tullow. It appears that the deceased baronet was apparently in his usual healih up to midday | on Friday, when he complained of a pain in his | chest, and died between three ana four o’clock next morning, having been attended in the meantime Dr. Burnett. The melan- choly and unexpected event. caused deep and widespread regret, deepened by the fact that invitations had been issued the previous day fur a Hens ballat Mount Wolseley, at | which his cousin, Sir Garnet Wolseley, wus to have been present. SirJohn Richard Wolseley was a | J.P, and D, L. of the county Carlow, and a J, P. | for the county Wextord, and an extensive pro- | prietor of both counties, He was born on the 24th | of June, 1834, served in the Crimea as lieutenant | in the Eighteenth Royal Irish, and succeeded his father, Sir Clement Wolseiey, on the Lith of Octo- | ber, 1857. In December, 1859, he married Frances , Annabella, youngest daughter of the late Arcvhur Blennertiasset, M. P., of Bailyseecty, county Kerry. | As be has nu mate isene he is succeeded by his | vrother, Clement James Wolseley, Esq., who was | called to the Bar at Middle Temple in 1860, M.de Geulard, the French Statesman. | A cable telegram from Paris, under date of July | 4, reports as follows:—M. de Goulard, who has been | ill for some time, died to-day. M. de Goulard was an eminent French states- man; one who has distinguished himseli as a mem- | ber of Assembly, @ Cabinet Minister and Ambassa- | dor. During the Ministeria! crisis which occurred dent and Mra. Grant will remain here probably | | until the end of August. This las been a com- paratively dull day here, that is, the races drew | away all the clemeits of attraction, both cottages | | and hotels being almost aeserted. Bunting was | displayed in profusion at every turn, but other- | wise there was no special feature to call for com- | ment. ‘fhe avenue was deserted during the even- ing, for shortly before six o’clock the rain tell in tor- | rents, rendering outdoor travel almost impossible. | ane good thine was accomplished, however. The | | dust Was satisfactorily Cisposed of for at least | | some days to come, and it may be ed that the | | elements contributed their mite towards celebrate | ing the great occasion, for the thunder rattled like the roar of a thousand cannon, while the usual display of pyrotechnics was completely thrown into the shade by the vivid and continous flashes of lightning, which illuminated the heavens. Hops are taking place at the West End, the Ocean, the United States and other horels, 80 that, altogether, aseries of charming entertainments are follow- ing in the happy Wake of ® day ol pleasure and excitement. A DESTRUOTIVE FIRE. Over One Hundred Houses Destroyed— Families Rendered Homeless. $ PrrrssurG, Pa., July 4, 1874, Avery destractive fire occurred in Allegheny | City this afternoon. A square and a half of build- | ings, principally dwellings, on the west side of Federal street, between Sampson strcet and Mar- quette alley, extending back to Arch street and | three or four butldings on the east side of Federal | street were totally destroyed. At one time it was | feared that the whole upper part of the city would | be destroyed, as the supply of water was limited and a very high wind prevailed, carrying the sparks in all directions and setting fire to houses | two or three squares away. But with the united efforts of the Pittsburgand Allegheny city fire departments the lames Were brought under con- trol about seven o’clock this evening. Over 100 houses in all were destroyed, leaving many fami- lies homeless. The loss cannot now be estimated, but it will probably reach $300,000, The fire originated in the carpenter shop of | Cresswell & Burgoin, it is supposed from fire- | beets thrown in by boys at play in the neigh- ; borhood, FikE IN TOLEDO. ToLpo, Ohio, July 4, 1874, A fire in East Toledo this afternoon destroyed | five or six frame buildings, mostly private rest- | dences. Loss, $20,000 to $25,000; insurance small. The fire is supposed to have originated trom fire: crackers, THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD WAR. MILWAUKEE, July 4, 1874, The United States Circuit Court at Madison this morning refused to grant the injunction asked for by the creditors of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, and decided that the provision of our constitution relating to charters forms a part of every charter and every corporated obhgation. No opinion was expressed as to the regulation of freight between States; that question is left open. THE HOSTILE INDIANS. CrNcINNart, Ohio, July 4, 1874. Information telegraphed from Fort Fetterman states that on the 2d inst. a party of citizens en- gaged in hauling wood near there were fired on by | six Indians, but they escaped. At noon the same day eight Sioux attacked and shot Jesse Hampton, sixteen miles trom the same post. He was danger- omy, wounded and is now in the hospital at the jor’ DEATH OF A CATHOLIC BISHOP. CINcINnNaTI, Ohio, July 4, 1874, The Right Rev. Bishop James M. O'Gorman, of the Roman Catholic Church, died suddenly in this city to-day at two o'clock of cholera morbus, aged sixty years. There is general mourning over his decease. All Catholic gatherings were imme- diately dispersed. The funeral will take place on Tuesday aiternoon. BISHOP OUMMINS DEPOSED. LOUISVILLE, July 4, 1874, The Courier-Journal to-morrow will contain | the report of Right Rev. B, B. Smith, Senior Bishop | of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United | States, oficiaily deposing the Right Rev. George D, Cummins, Lode ogg J Sssistant beg) ot the Diocese of Kentucky, from his office of Bishop and from the ministry of the Church, “BODY REOOVERED. Fort HaMiiron, July 4, 1874, The body of aman came ashore near Bay Ridge | this mormng. It is dressed in black cassimere ants and vest, white shirt, white undersiurt and Rrawers, cotton socks and Oxiord tie, The de- | ceased was about thirty years of age. A PROMINENT LAWYER SHOT, ConcorD, N. H., July 4, 1874, Anson Marshall, a prominent lawyer of this city, was accidentally shot and mortally wounded white in company with his wife and cnild, at Long Pond, this afternoon. A military corps were Uring ata target in the neighvorn | came the editor. | loss. at Versailles in May of the present year, he was charged by President MacMahoa with the duty of forming a Cabinet, but fatied. He had | passed the sixty-second year of nisage. The com- | mencement of his Parliamentary career, in 1847, | was so brilliant that M. Guizot rematkea him and appointed him Under Secretary of State tor For- | eign Affairs. In 18i8 he was not returned to the | Constituegt Assemb!, The following year the | electors of the Hautes-Pyrénées reconsidered the | Matter and sent him to tie Legisiative Assembly. | At the time of the coup d’ctat, in December, 1851, “he was one of the representatives incarcerated | in as. M. Achille Fould, Mtnister of | State in the early days of the Em- | pire, made bdim very tempting offers, | which he declined firm:y, and so long as the im- | perial régime continued he remained in retire- Ment. At the election of the 8th of February, 1871, the department chose him jor the National Assem- | bly. the first on the list, and gave him, among other colieagues, the Marquis de Francheu and M, Ducuing. . Thiers, Who appreciated his varied | ability, nominated him immediately one of the | Pientpotentiaries at Frankiort. There he was more particwarly occupied with the difficuities Telative to the customs tariis between Germany and France. After the ratification of the treaty ol peace . de Goulard | was appointed French Minister to the [taltan | government, then Minister of Commerce (February, 1872) in succession to M. Victor Le- franc, whom he also followed in the Department of the Interior. In consequence of some dissen- | Sion with the ex-President of the Republic on | home policy, and hurt at the preponderating in- | fluence of his colleague, M. Jules Simon, he re- signed some time betore the 24th of May, 1873, and the then majority in the Chamber named htm one | vf its Vice Presidents. When ne was lately re- | uested by MacMabon to form a Cabinet he was eputy of Assembly for the Hautes-Pyrénées and | @ Member Of the party of the Right Ventre, Charles H. Ogden. On Tharsday last, July'2, passed away one of our | Most respected citizens, Mr. Charles H. Ogden. Quiet and unobtrusive in manners, Mr. Ogden was guted with talents of no mean order, which, with much reading and observation, added to quaint , humor, made him one of the most genial ot com- panions. Hj, .instead of commercial pursuits, be had dedicated himseli to literature, he might have achieved the reputation of the American Charies Lamb, Whom he much resembled in quaint sayings, odd conceits and witty rejoiders. He was (or many years a member of the Union Club, | and was much beloved and respected by his usso- | ciates, Marte de Moukhanoff, | The death, at Warsaw. is announced, June 24, | of Mme. Marie de Moukhanoff, nce Countess de | Nesselrode, an amateur pianist of great talent, and owing to her high position, an efficient pro- tectress to artists. She maintained the most friendly relations with the chief musical celebrities and had originally Liszt and Chopin as her tn- structors. Theodore N. Parmalee. The above named gentleman, known exten- sively throughout the United States as a practical printer and journalist, died in Brantford, Vonn., on the 3d inst. He was seventy years of age, Mr. Parmalee was born in Durham, Middlesex county, Conn., and learned the printing business in the Office of the old Middiesex Gazete, of which he be- During the administration of | President Van Boren he became the Washington correspondent of the New YORK HERALD, and was | one of the earliest and most diligent of what has since grown to be & poweriul class in the country, He had & most extensive remembrance of men and things in Washington. By bis demise the political literature of the United States bas suifered a great STABBING AFFRAY THIS MORNING. This morning, at a@ little past midnight, Joseph S. Collen, a biacksmith, residing at No. 123 Wash- | ington street, while engaged in conversation in | Chatham street with a friend named Jonn Hollock | and an ex-convict named ‘Bob Jackson,” became | engaged in a wordy dispute with the latter, who, without any warning, stabbed Collen in the back and ran away. Collen stated, alter his arrival in | Park Hospital, that nis assailant is an ex-convict who has been twice in prison for stabbing and once for highway robbery; also that he has no home and is Known to the police as a river thief. | Collen’s wounds were dressed by Dr. Wilson, of Park Hospital, after which he was able to return | to his home, ‘Upto the time of going to press | Jackson had not been arrested. SHOT IN THE FOOT. Sarah Chandier, thirteen years of age, residing | at No. 411 West Twenty-sixth street, was snot in | the foot last night in Sixth avenue, near Twenty. | seventh street, by some unknown person and | slightly injured, She was atteuded to at the Twen- ty-niath precinct station house and taken home. MURDERED FOR TWO OENTS, Vincenzo Biancamo, who-was stabbed on Thurs. | day afternoon at No, 85 Mulberrry street, by | Joseph Bagali, and whose ante-mortem deposition | was taken on the same aay by Coroner Kessler, 1s in @ very dangerous condition at the Park Hos- feet and speedy death ts considered proba bie. or. Karly is in constant attendance upon him. The dispute, a8 may be remembe: rose about two cents and a bag Of raga ae | slans . Kremer, Rue Serive } New au York HERALD, est prié de remeitre au porteur du present les exemplaires au journai | préeité au date Qu 31 Mal, 1874, contenant-un | article de Rochqort en langue frangaise, ta joi in- Serdissant ia publication d'un article pareil (articie 21Lau décret du 17 Fevrier, 1852). LE CONTROLEUR GENERAL. TRANSLATION. Mr. Kremer, Rue Scribe No. 2, agent for the sale of the NEW YORK HERALD, is requested to give to the bearer of this the copies of the atorosaid jour- hal of the date of the 3)st of May, 1874, containing a letter of Rochefort in the French language, the law interdicting the publication of such an article (article 21 of the decree oi the i7tn of February, 1862, THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL. THE AGENT OF THR POLICE. He was not a sergent de ville. To the unwary he looked, on vue contrary, like one of the loungers in the garden of the Luxembourg who had lost his way and pulied up unexpeccedly on the Boulevard des Capucines. He had the shabby-genteel look— the slightly threadbare coat, the hat worn a little too lony and the boots a little ran down at the heeis, which are rather characteristic of the Latin Quarter. And he strolied along with a careful assumption of indifference, an ingenuousiy put on | look of having nothing m the world to do, well | calcuiated to impose upon the innocent and the unsuspecting. But he bad the sharp, watchful eyes and the ill-concealed air of authority which the evilly disposed never mistake, THE DEALER, @ woman, who keeps near the Place de !’ Opéra, has been there during all the paimy days of the | Empire, during the etormy times that preceded | its downlail, during the war with the Prus- and the war of the Commune, Her kiosk has several different times been con- verted into kindling wood by the same ingenious people, who look upon all things as vain- abie, according as they are capable of being turned into barricades, If she had a six- pence for every paper that has been seized at her kiosk sne. would, she says, be a rich woman and able to retire npon her fortune. She is one of the protégces of the Emperor, and I saw her weeping like a child the day the news came ofthe death of Napoleon Ul. She knows all the | secret agents Of the police, all the mouchards even | employed by the Empire, and when she sawthe | individual of whom I have spoken sauntering leis- urely towards her Kiosk as though he might have some hazy notion of buying a fetii Journal, sne | only said to her assistant:— “I wonder what these rascaily journalists have been doing now? Here's another ten francs gone sare.” The individual comes up and says:—“‘Have you any copies of the New YORK HERALD, madame ?'" “was out, monsieur,” says the occupant, never | thinking for a moment a foreign paper would ve gered, “Will you take one?” “Yes, 1 will tuke all you have,’’ “Comment? You seize a loreign paper?"’ “Yes, certainly, when it contaiws seditious articles in good French.” “But the HERALD is printed in English.’” “Is it, though? Look here." “La Lanterne!"—“Paris sabmergé par le sang’—"Quinze mille cadavres d’hommes, de femmes et denfants jouchaient les trottoirs et les chaussées’’—*-Peus. on exiger de Vaincus, mitrail- lés, Ggorgés, bombardés, le sang froid et le calme qui ont si totalement manqué aux vainqueurs’— “La Commission du coup de grace’—Et cette antique moustache qui, etc.” “You cali taat English, do you?” “Oh, mon Dieu! I nad not seen it. Le coquin, le scélérai—the villain, the rascal, the cheat; how dare he put anything in an American paper?’’ “Very good, madame; you are let off this time, but don’t do {t again, You know the penalty. Your kiosk will be shut up for fifteen days and you will be fined besides,” “But what are we to do? How can we know what paper he is going to write for ?”’ “Well, You must look at every paper, and if you see sorte of Rochefort’s in it you must refuse to take it.” «Well, he has lett America now; so there is no danger ot his writing any more for the American wa pers. : “Jnere is no telling what he will do. You must | be on the lvoxout. He will be sending bis tn- | cendiary Writings across the frontier by every | means in his power. Rememoper my warntog.’! And eiter ordering her to overvaul every little box and bundle of papers in the kiosk above and | below to make sure she was not hidiug any away, | hertook the bundie of seized papers under.his arm and went om fo the next kiosk, where the same scene was repeated. He vy sited ail the kiosks in front of the Grand Hotel where the HERALD is | sold, seized all that remained and carried them of, ‘A NEW CLASS OF PATRONS. “{t is very strange,'’ said Mr, Kremer, in the ofice of the American Register, “what a run there ts on the HERALD this morning. They are nearly all gone aiready, The most curious part of it is that instead of Americans they are all Frenchmen who ask for it. | wonder what it means,’? Mr. Kremer was about to look tu the HERALD to see what it meaut when the shabby genteel look- | ing gentioman with the mustache and imperial and the sharp watcbfal eyes entered and handed | him the letter which I have given above. | “fam very sorry to trouble you, mongieur,” he | said, “but the orders are imperative. I hope you | have not Many copies Co be seized.” “No, there are only three or four left, They are nearly all sold. You have come a little too late. I am very sorry. rhe man expressed a Vee deal of digappoint- ment, bat there was nothing to be done for it; and, taking the few copies that remained, he weut off to Galignuni’s, Where he likewise arrived too Jate to seize More than three or four copies, THROUGH THR POST OFFICE. It 18 @ rather curious circumstauce that while books like “Bradshaw's Guide” are olten detained | days and even Weeks at the Pretecture of Police to be examined for seditious matter, the HERALD, which it Was weil known in advance contained Rochewort’s letter, should have passed smoothly through the Post OMice without the slightest delay. It was not tll mosvor tvem had been sold that they commenced seizing them, Ali the numbers that had arrived with this mail were seized, irom the sistot May to the dof June, inclusive. But | the next day the numbers not containing the ob- jectionable document were returned to cheir re- spective owners, GETTING SQUARE. «qe'st (pal, said one of the kiosk women, “I sold two copies for ten frances 1 lost nothing.” Itisaiuct that the HkRALD has been selling at five francs @ copy since its seizure, and it 18 one of no slight importance in view oi the present un- settled condition of FRENCH POLITICS. ‘As Jong 8 papers containing Rochetort’s articles | can be sold at five francs there will be found pub- lishers willing to undertake them and means to | get taem over the frontier. If the imperial police Of the Kmpire, with its splendid discipline, was not able to extinguish the irrepressible Lanterne, how much less will the disorganized, dispirited, discouraged police of the Septennate be avie to do | go? Kochefort has only to take up his pen and Napoleons Will drop trom it in a stream, as jong as he is outlawed, AN OLD ACQUAINTANOR AND FRIRND, J learned the price at which the HERALD 13 sell- ing only by accident. L was walking along the Boulevard Montmartre the day afier the seisure, when, passing @ cigar store, I was surprised to see a girl come to the door and make a sign to fre to enter. I entered accordingly, somewhat aston- ished, however, at such a proceeding, and trying to recoliect where I had seen the face beiore, which 1 seemed to remember as tnadream. The young lady in question stood behing the counter and smilingty asked me if I would take a cigar, evidently La Bes puzgied look. | took the Cigar, a a ly saying, “Where have I scen ron befo: 4 “Ah, you don't remember me, do you ?’ she re- plted, laughing. ‘end over till I tell you some- thing in your ear,’” And then putting hands ‘up to her mouth, she whispered ;—“it was I who told you where to find Goneral Bergeret."” ‘Then itall came back to me like ® daah: then . 2, chargé de la vente | SHEET. battle, amoke, barricades and burnings of the Commune, and I remembered of going up vo the attic rooms of @ tall building on the boulevard Wha key in wy pocket and instructions to ope Without knocking, @ door 1 suould tind with acer. tain mark on it, and of finding there, in # litle parret, Mme. Bergeret, And this was the wirl Who had given ane the ke eee cone y and told me how to | “f remembered you instantly. You did not be- tray us to (he police, although you are an aristo,” she went on. “Do'you Know that your paper is selling at enormour prices—five and ten francs a | copy. Oh! it 1 had a aundred copies I would make | a little fortune. Can't you get ine some y? As L | happened to have a number ol copies at my hotel | 1 saw no objection in assistiug ber to turn an honest penny, and promised to send Chem to her, 1 then asked wer if tue people were as fond of Rocheiort as ever. “Mais on Vadore,” she replied. ‘They adore rsecuted by the mon- | dim since he has ‘been pers archists, the clericauz, the Papetins." “Do you think you will ever have the Commune again‘? asked, “Yes, if they try to set up a king or bring back | the Bmpire, “We scared them out of all hopes 0! a king toea, and we wili do it again when the tine comes. Say what they please, it was the Com- | Mune made Phiers turn We were in | hopes Henrt Cing would come in with his w | flag. Oh, wouidn’t we have tad atime! ‘The very first émeute we would have marched through the streets with the tricolor, instead of the red flag, | and nota soldier would have fired on the old flag. | Oh, that would pave been fun !"" Don’t you think tne Empire will be back soon?” | “Maybe it will, but it wont last The truth | | is that, with all their boasting, théy are afraid wo | bring back either Empire or monarcuy, and this 1s Why we have not a king long sinc CHANCES OF FUTURE GOT ERNIE | There is much truti in what Unis hereditary | Communist says. Frenchmen who remember the | my days that preceded the war against Ger- | ny will remember that the Empire. with all its | boasting, did not preserve order. ‘The great merit | ol the Empire, the merit upon which was founded | chief claims, was its strength—its capability of | ping the Frenca people well in hand. The | cn, it was supposed, needed a strong hand to | guide them, and tbe iron rule of the Empire, it Was asserted, was the only one'to fill tais need. It | turned out, however, that this boasted merit was, | aiter all, only a boast, and a handiul of movers uo- | armed were suMcient to overthrow what was sup- posed to he the strongest government in the world. it 1s hardly probable that the girl-boy Napoieon IV. will be able to preserve order and a throne better than was Napoleon III, HAVEMEYER’S HOCUS-POCLIS. The Governor Reticent as to What Course He will Take in Regard to the Mayor’s Folly. Governor Dix spent a quiet Fourth of it yester- day at his cosey seaside retreat at Seafeld, near | Westhampton, L. L, witn his family, AS’ | be went there last Friday evening, after a | brief stay in this city, without the pollti- | cians and others who are anxtous to have | a talk with him tn relation to the Mayor's reap- pomntment of Gardner and Charlick knowing | that he had been in the city at all, he was, doubtless to his own supreme satisfaction and comfort, unmolested during the day by callers | from any politica! quarter, A HERALD reporter, | who was desirous, 1f possible, of ascertaiming what action he intended to take in the case of the vo- lice muddle, was informed that he had | nothing to say for the present about | the matter. it is surmised that the | Governor will quietly bide_—snis-_—_time | until the smoke Of the late conflict has cleared | away, 80 as to act, when he does act, in a way that | will not require any afrer explanations. The Gov- | | ernor is not accustomed to act with undue haste in any affair which concerns the public weifare, and, whatever phase the case may take, it will be found in the long run that the stand he has taken will have been for the right and against tne wrong, no matter what the consequences may be to in- triguing politicians of either party. The Governor will leave *Seatield” to-morrow | and at ance proceed to Albany. | Acticn of Prominent Officials at a Cau- | cus Last Night—What tne Board of Aldermen Will Do. In political circles yesterday the action of the Mayor in reappointing Messrs, Gardner and Char- | ick as Police Commissioners formed the principal | topic of conversation. The particular sections of the law bearing upon the question were quoted, | aud asa natural consequence the opinions as to the interpretation to be put upon the points involved were exceedingly various, according to the potitical bias of the different cir- | cles, One and all, however, appeared to \ be unanimous on the one point that the Mayor, irrespective of any legal right that he may have possessed to again place the convicted Com- missioners in office, had committed an outrage on | the public by his action, and one that is thought should be taken up by the Board of Aldermen, who are looked upon as the proper persons to | bring the matter in tts proper light oMctally before | the Governor, That the Board of alder- men will, during the next few days, | some decisive steps in this question looking | toward an impeacnoment of the Mayor, is now beyond doubt; for at @ caucus of prominent polt- | ticiaus and ofiicials held last night tt was arrange that at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors | to-morrow a call should be signed for a meeting of | the Board o1 Aldermen on Tuesday, at which meet- | ing a preambie and resolutions will be submitsed and undoubtedly passed referring to tre manner in which the Mayor has treated the resolutions of the Board by which he was calied upon to investi- gate the affairs of the Street Cleaning Burean, and | asking the Governor to Investigate the conduct of | asking for the removal of the Mayor [rom office. THE LAW TO BE APPEALED TO. An important meeting was also held last night, | at which @ number of prominent citizens were | Pent together with Deputy Attorney General ‘airchild, When it was decided to make an appeal to the law on Monday morning in order to test the constitutionality of the act periormed by the Mayor in_ reappoiuting Messrs. | and Charlick — to _—_ottice. ~The | mati preme Court, in Chambers, when tne different sec- tions and points of law involved will be cited and an immediate decision asked for, The mode of rocedure tiat is to be adopted Will, it is asserted, insure this desirable end, but it will not be in the hature of a quo Warranto or injunction. Tt will be brought up before a judge ofthesu- SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT PICNIC. THE Jones’ Wood, for the purpose ot holding their an- | nual picnic. The vast interior of the colosseum was filled with the lady friends of the regiment | and anumber of military companies, such ss the | Emmett Legion and the Irish Volunteers, com- | manded by Colonel Byron, were in attendance. | Such @ display of female beauty had not been seen in Joves’ Wood for years. At four o'clock in the afternoon some 1,300 persons of both | sexes were present, and the festival was at its height and ail went merry as a marriage bell. | Captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinct, was | present on the grounds until abont nhaif-past five and left to go to the station house in Fity- ninth street. He le‘t thirty-two men, under com: | mand of Sergeant Robeson, at the woods, and stated that he had 100 men in reserve at the same | place, including the'veveran Sanitary police. Cap- tain Gurner did not say for what purpose these police were stationed there. Between five and six o’clock two ladies had their pockets picked by some thieves, and the thieves | were being dealt with in the old, old- | fashioned style when some hot headed | the disturbance. ear endeavored to stop nis excited the indignation of the men bers of the regimen’ and & very hot contlict ensued between the police and some of the members and a large number of friends | of the regiment. Officer Dugan assisted, | and thus made the row more dificult to | quell, Sergeant Robeson was Knocked down in | the melée, and Officers Murphy, Dugan and Phillips | received some — bruises. atrick Roche, a | civilian, received a bad scalp wound, and | states ‘that the police bea without any cause. This $8 denied by the po- | lice who assert that he was inciting ta riot. | Three citizens, named O'Hara, Mooney and Col- | lins were clubbed and taken to the Nineteenth | precinct station house. When Captain Gunner came with bis reserve of 100 men he asked Colonel Cavanagh, of the Sixty-ninth, to pot him out Private Bracken, of his regiment, whom the police had declared to be the instigator of the trouble, The Coionel said that he would surren- der the soldier if he bad committed any offence, | and, to assist the police, ne detailed an escort of | twenty men of his command tor that purpose. Private Bracken was accordingly taken to the | station house. A commissioner who had an idea that there was going to be a riot was at the sta- tion house during the evening, but somehow or another the riot did not come off. Sergeant iam- fiton, of the Nineteenth precinct, 1s much praised for the efficient manner in which he clubbed some six or seven thieves potnted out Dy the members ot the Sixty-ninth, This was auting the eariy.part of the day. Drs. Satreriee and Shannon attended the wounded policemen and Civiltans alike. Superintendent Unger, of Jones’ Woods, was strack by a tumbier thrown by arowdy. Mr. Schutteis stated last evening that the picnic. was one of the finest and most peace- ble ever Neld at Jones’ Woods antilthe thieves 4ttempted to rob aud viunder the guests. i | and Stanton, of the Twentieth take | § the Mayor in that regard as well as hisactionin | 2 reappointing the two Police Commissioners, and | di Yesterday after the parade of the First division i e had ended, the Sixty-ninth regiment marched to | ~~ 1 PIRFS LAST NIGHT. Atten minutes past ten o'clock last night a fire broke out on the roof of the three story building No, 25 Thames street. Extinguished without any considerabie joss. Firecrackers were the cause. A fire, that caused a damage of $20, occurrea last night at No. 18 Roosevelt street. A fire was discovered last bight by Officers Smith recinct, in the one story prick bedlding No. 9 A olr place that caused a damage of $1,500. The building was occupied by C. Sackett as @ batter factory. Hix Stock suffered a loss of $500. ‘The building belongs to Che Reynolds estate and was damaged to the extent oi $i,000, which ts fully covered by in- surance. KiLLED BY A PLAGSTAFP. Richard Lambert, ot fast Twenty-ninth No, 328 | street, was almost instantly killed last night by a Nagstam failing on him, elghun notitie foor of Twenty- The Coronet was ar the street und East itiver, Died Qviny.—On Thursday, July 2, CHARLES QUINN, a native of the county Longiord, respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) after= noon, at one o'clock, irom his late residence, ourth street, corner of Second avenue, N. (Por other Deaths See Ninth Page.) Ipipe and bre 1 heuled by HALE's HONE TAR. Thaw the most s PIKE'S charming and ! city in the Uni Itis but six miles from Huncer’s Pout only twenty mr utes in palatiat cars, are 1) counts; 120 trains aally depots to ait @ growth. ff vou never ha’ uocept onr invitation and visit tat once. ys aud free tickets at Real Estate Headquarters, 355 Third avenue, corner Twenty-sixth street. BOW. HIPCHOOUK Deen there “Armed to the Tee mon expression, but we think armed to embellish and preserve them to a ripe old ave is decidedly more bene- Hcial and uppropeiale. |, Tbiscan only be done DY the fragrant SOZODONT. For cleansing, beautit Preserving the teeth, sweetemns an breath, it hasno equal. SPAULDING’ ‘and always ready A.—Refrigerators Wurranted Filled with charcoal, the best and cheapest. E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, corner stores. is a Very Com- A.—French China and Glassware Giver y (almost). E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute building, corner stores. Tricopherous Gently ies, smooths, zlosses, thickens ry possible way improves the Al.—Barry’s stimulates, fast feeds, Dreserve: ia i hair.’ Try it. Sold by all druggists. A.—The Retribution Brought Upon the rasenlly fingerpad tellows by the ELASCTC TRUSS, 68% Broadway, which cures ruptare, is significant and’ pressive, Stealing the name “Klastic truss’ don’t pay, after all. pate A.Housefurnishing Goods and Cook ING) UTENSILS large assortment, cheap. EB. D. BASSFORD, Co institute Building, corner stores. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid— Never tails, Fstablisied 7 years, Sold. and property applied at BAY v8 Wig Factory, 16 Bond sh, NE Cramp in the Limbs and Stomach, wels or side, cured by the HOUSEHOLD PANACE, AN D FAMILY LINIMENT. Purely vegetable and all-healing. The great-internal and external remedy. Sold by all druggists. pain in the stomach, Cancer Cured Without the Knite or ain.—Chronic diseases a spectaity. By J. M. COMINS, in D,, No. 143 East Twenty -sixth street. Dunville & Co., the Irish Distillers, Belfast, Ireland, are the ne holders of whiskey im the world. Ihcir OLD TRISH WHISKEY ts recom- mended by the medical profession in preference te French brandy, supplied in casks or cases United States branch, 51 Broad «treet, New York. Depot—Furniture for the Country. WILLIAM H. LEE, estantished 1826, Rustic and Cottage Furniture im every variety; old © Puritan and Mayflower iocking Chairs; Camp, Yacht and Folding Chairs; Parlor, Library, Dining and Cham, ber Suits; pure hair Mattresses and Spring Beds. Ae 199 and 201 Fulton street, near Churen street, and Canal street, one door ¢ ast of Broadway. A Special Cure for Dyspepsia.—Dr. SHARP'S SPECIFIC the acknowledged remedy. Try when indigestion tortures. SHEDDEN & ©0., corned Rroadway and Thirty-fonrth streets, wholesale agent orittenton, sixth avenue, Exquisite in Odor.—““Phalon Night- BLOOMING CEREUS" ts a reminiscence of the most en- chanting odor of the fairest summer flower. Sold by alt drnggists, The “PHALON BAIR LY RATOR” ‘ilk Danuruf. Eleetricity.—Its Wonderful Curative effects experienced at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. Graefenberg Vegetable Pills Relieve headache, regulate the bowels and remove constipation, acting direetly on the liver, GRAEFENBERG MAR- BHALL'S CATHOLICON dispels all the various disorders amicting American women, invigorating the sysici an storing hea. GRAEFENBERG DY> TK RU is positively a remedy for dysentery. cholera morbus ¢ x For sale by all druggists and THE GRAKFE OMPANY, 56 Reade street. Health Restored by Du Barry’s Reva- Lt ‘A ARABICA FOOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, thea, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, Wasting cough, asthma. fevers, consumption. low spl Tooo) cnres. which tind resisted all other remedies: Depot in New York, JOUN F. HENRY, CURRAN & U0., Nos Sand 9 College Knapp’s Extract of Roots For Makin: root beer, is sold in bottles at 30 cents, 60 cents, $3, a: half and gallon cans at $5 and $10, which make 10, 25, 0, 500 and 800 gallons of the best and most heulthy beet male. Depot, 36! Hudaon street, New York. Sold by all igs ists. Rupture.—Trusses, Supporte: Ban- DAGEN of she latest improved Suyle, Instruments foe detormities manufactured aud applied at 6) Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., by GO. F. LEYH. Rupture Cured.—At Surgical Bazaar, 1,24 Broadway, TRUSSES of ‘most approved styles, ai two-thirds the downtown prices forthe same kinds, by ‘the subscriber, for 23 years business partner and co-in- ventor of Marsh & Co. (dissolved). GEO. CALDWELL. Silk Elastic Belts, Stockin, Anklets, ‘EB CAPS, &c., at § 3 roadway, KNEE CAVS, &c., at Surgical, Bazaar Bt98 a at one-third jess’ than downtown price: lately imported GO. CALDWs: Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stocks INGS and Instruments for all detormities, br. GLOVER, 10 Aun street, New York. ady attendant. 4th July.—Ladies’, Misses’, Gentlemen’s and Boys’ BOOTS AND SHOES. Patronize MILLER & CO., No. 3 Union square. aes NEW PUBLICATIONS, LW SUMMER BOOKS, SO FAIR, YET FALSR. A LIST OF N A powerful new novel, that cannot fail of making a sem sation among readers of romance, ¢*4Price, $1 75, HARD TIMES. The sixteenth volume of “Carleton's Now [lusteated Edition” of Charles Dickens’ Works, the cheapest aud | handsomest edition in the world. **Price, $1 50. THE FORGIVING KIss. Anew novel, by M. Loth. | Beantifully printed and bound, with gilt side stamp. *s*Price, $1 15, COMMODORE KOLLINGPIN. Arich new comic book by the famous Western humor. ist. Profusely illustrated. © TRUE TO HIM EV A now love story that is attractin beauty aud truthfulness. *.*Price, $1 SHE LOVE. A bold and vigorous new novel, that is having an enor mous stle, *e*Price, $1 iS. GW. CARL rice, $l 50. TON & CO. Madison squat ANHOOD.—207TH EDITION, A the Laws Governing Lite, Causey and Symptoms, with (ui Treatment of Weakn » Nervous Exh iture Decline in X dress the author, Dr. bs. | Sixteenth strect, New York. EW BOOK ON STOCK SPEC Money is Lost and Made & Bax ATIONS. —“HOW Wa ted , 74 Broadway Deus Pas i hows stands. Pitti ENTAN ire, or at news si *. Avenue, Windsor, Grand Central howls. Pi ECORD OF THE RACKS AT JEROME PARK, R spring, 1874, with « recapitulation of the French Brake, to be’had at the, rooms of tle Jockey Club, corner adison avenue and yeseventh sireet; Thompsor Bros, stationers. under Hoffman House; ‘Thitene we Glastacter, printers, M4 and 16 Vesey street; Sai Sbrings—6. D. Slocum, stacioner, 180 Broadway. i aus NORTH AMERIC contains several papers of ng broadly and trenchantly some ot the sejemific, political and al questions of art, I. The Hanlin Yaun. W. A. P. Martin. il. The Plattorm of the New Pai Brooks Adams. 11. Darwinianism and Language Protessor Whitney. WW, Julian "Seinmidt’s History of French Literature, . ©. Perry. Vv. The rroncy Debate of 1873-74, ©. F, Adams, Je. VI. Critical Notes of many new books. . $1 50 a number, $6 a ye *,* For sale by booksellers and newsdealers. Sent poem paid ou receipt uf price by the publishers, JAMES B OSGOOD & CO., Boston, & EST THOUGHTS QA. CHARLES DIOKEN TP ook hat shoul! be aA Ubrary ler = intad pages. Twenty. veluinos in one. Prt fucly ALE SON, Muccay steak New York,