The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1875, Page 5

7 THE RULE MATCL AN ENGLAND Lord Wharncliffe’s Preparation to Meet the American Team. He is Slightly Doubtful, but Still Courageous. His Hopes from the Field at Wimbledon. {sPrcuan DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, July 9, 1875. Lord Wharncliffe, President of the National Rifle Association, in a letter extending facili- ties tothe Hxnarp representatives, says he feels the time for selecting the English eight is so short that the United Kingdom will hardly be able to produce its best shots, HOPES TO FIELD A FORCE WORTHY oF THE AMERICANS, His Lordship adds that he is glad to have ‘hn opportunity of making this known before- hand. Nevertheless, he hopes to put in the field a foree worthy of the competition of the Ameri- q cans, though not so strong a one as could have been produced had more preparations been possible. & CORDIAL WELCOME TO THE AMERICAN REPRE- SENTATIVES, He assures, however, the American sharp- ‘shooters and the Huraxp a cordial welcome on the English field. THE AMERICANS DEGLINE TO SHOOT IN AN IN- TERNATIONAL MATCH ONLY ONE TRAM MATCH IN GREAT BRITAIN— TO CONTEND FOR THE ALBERT CUP—ARE THE ENGLISH AFRAID? AT WIMBLEDON— Bevrast, July 9, 1875. Colonel Gildersleeve to-day received letters from the Secretary of the National Rife Associa- Sion inviting the Americans to shoot on the 17th inst. at Wimbledon against a team of eight picked from the United Kingdom, the range to be 4,000 yards and each man to have thirty shots, THE INVITATION DECLINED, « Golonel Gildersieeve has repiied, declining the ‘proposition, He says the Americans have de- ‘sermined to adhere to their original plan of en- gaging in only one team match on this side of the Atlantic, He thanks the Secretary for the invi- tation, NOT TO ENGAGE IN AN INTERNATIONAL MATCH. Aletter of a simflar character has been sent to ‘Mr. Parsons, adjutant of the English eight, in re- sponse to his letter of July > proposing a match ®etween the Americans and a team of eight sclected from the four nationalities of the United Kingdom. TEAM MATCHES OFF FOR THE PRESENT. For the present ali team matches are off, and it is not likely that any new ones will be made to shoot, TO SHOOT FOR THE ALBERT CUP. The Americans will be at Wimbledon in the fatter part of next week and take part in the @hooting for the Albert Cup aud other matches open to all comers. ARE THE ENGLISH AFRAID? The opinion gains ground here that the Knglish are afraid to meet the Americans except on terms ‘anfavorabie to the latter. AN IRISH RIFLEMAN PRONOUNCES HIS OPINION OF THE AMERICAN TEAM—NO TEAM IN GREAT BRITAIN ABLE TO BEAT THEM— “THEIR ORGANIZATION 18 SIMPLY PERFECT.” Lonpon, July 10, 1875, Mr. Hamilton, of the Irish team, writes to the | Standard endorsing Mr. Parson’s letter of yes- terday in reply to newspaper criticisms. He says:—‘‘i have shot against the American €eam, both in the United States and Ireland, I @an say with confldence there never has been any team in this country able to beat them, 2 don’t’ mean we have not as good Andividual shots, but their organization ts simply | perfect, Discipline will always beat superior in- dividual strength in suck contests, The members ©f the American team have shot togetner for over a year. If one member by accident gets of the target, another is able at once to put him on again. Colonel Gil dersieeve has assured me that men only win by the minutest trifle. In America the Irish made a higher score than the best they ‘ever mode for the Elcho Shields, and yet, al- though it is true by accident, were beaten. ‘The following week, when competing for tndl- widual prizes, they made fifty-two points more than the Americans over the same course. The Irish score at Doliymount on June 29 was again better than any they ever made for the Elcho Shields, while the Americans averaged 161.16, wiich is higher than the best tndividual score eyer made at Wimbledon, Yet in the Abercorn cap match for the selection of the Irish eight, six Irishmen headed the list, the Americans following jt long intervals.” THE LOGIC OF FACTS. Seat shooting against a picked team, while if al- lowed to compete with three eights, the match ‘would be the best and most interesting the world has evor socn. THE AMERICANS VISIT THE MANUVACTORIES OF BELFAST—PLEASING PREPARATIONS FOR THE FAREWELL. Benrast, July 9, 1875, ‘The members of the American rifle team, accom- panied by the Mayor of Belfast, spent to-day ia Wisiting the principal manufactories of the city. They were enthusiastically cheered by the opera- tives. PLEDGES OF FRIENDSHIP RENEWED. At lunch the Mayor proposed the health of the team, remarking that friendly contests such those at Dublin and Belfast tended to increase the friendship between the two nations and ought to be encouraged, Colonel Gildersleeve, replying to the tonst, re- turned thanks, and reiterated the expressions of gratitude of the team for the cordiality they had everywhere met in Ireland. Nowhere, he said, Sra Wh OR MAEKGG TAR In Belgas, Whoae kadwer | Hosmer waa axreHtade | firmer union with the mother countr; arial activity struck the Amertean team and the other visitors most favorably. A FAREWELL BANQUET IN THE NORTHERN IMISH CAPITAL—A TROPHY CUP PRESENTED. BeLvasr, July 9—Night, A farewell banquet was given to the American team this afternoon, Mr, Robert Thompson, 4 prominent merchant, presided, and made a speech wishing the Ameri- cans every success, 4 TROPHY CUP DULY PRESENTED. Mayor Lindsay envered near the close of tne banquet and presented Colonel Gildersleeve with the cup won by him at Ciandevoye. ‘The Mayor said the citizens of Belfast were glad the cup was going to america. Colonel Gilaersleeve returned thanks, and de- elared he should ever consider the cup his most important tropny. A CITIZEN ESCORT TO THE PIER. After further speeches and toasts the company rose, and the visitors proceeded to the pier to take the steamer for Glasgow, escorted by the Mayor and a delegation of citizens, Thousands of people lined the docks and piers to see them off, and there was loud and hearty cheering as the vessel steamed out, ON THE WAY TO EDINBURGH. The party will visit tne Scotch lakes to-morrow, and expect to arrive in Edinbargh in the evening. THE AMERICAN TEAM QUITS IRELAND FOR SCOTLAND. Benrast, July 9~Night. The gentlemen of the American rifle team left” this city this evening for Glasgow, THE FLOODS IN FRANCE. THE WATERS OF THE RHONE RISING—FEARS OF FRESH INUNDATIONS. Paris, July 9, 1875. Toe waters of the Rhone are rising and in- undations are feared. HEAVY DAMAGE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF CAl- VaDOs. Panis, July 9—Evening. The town of Lisieux and vicinity, in the De- partment of Calvados, hag been damaged by inundation to the amount of 2,000,000 francs, SPAIN. GENERAL DORREGARAY STILL IN RAPID RETREAT BEFORE THE ALFONSISTS—DON CABLOS SHIFTS HIS HEADQUARTERS SUDDENLY. Maprip, July 9, 1875. OMcial despatches report that the Carlist Gen- eral Dorregaray, alter reaching the villages of Angues and Casbas, at the foot of Mount Guara, between Huesca and Jaca, succeeded in entering the Bolkana district in Aragon, near the Pyrenees. THE ALFONSISTS IN ACTIVE PURSUIT. Three brigades are actively pursuing him, DON CARLOS IN HURRIED RETREAT, The Imparcial says Don Carlos and stam have hurriedly decamped from Trevino to avoid pursuit. THE ALFONSISTS ENTER VITTORIA—CARLISTS DE- FEATED WITH HEAVY LOSS, Maprrp, July 9, 1875. The Alfonsists relieved Vittoria and entered the city on Wednesday. A SEVERE DEFRAT OF THE CARLISTS. ‘The Carlists have been defeated at Trevino with & loss of 400 killed and sixty prisoners, They are retreating to the northern part of Alava, THE BANQUET AT GUILDHALL FOREIGN CORPORATE REPLIES TO THE INVITA- TION OF THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON—IWO MAYORS TO BE ABSENT. Lonpon, July 9, 1875. All the foreign Mayors to whom were sent invi- tations to the international banquet at Guildhall, on she 29th inst,, have accepted except two. THE MOODY-SANKEY MISSION. EXCITING SCENES DURING THE EXERCISES AT CAMBERWELL—THE CONGREGATION PRESSING TO HEAR MR. MOODY, BUT NO ACCIDENT. Lonpon, July 9, 1875, The hall in which Mr. Moody is holding his meet- ings ‘in Camberwell was crowded last night one hour before the beginning of the services, PRESSING FORWARD TO THE FOUNTAIN OF GRACE, The building was also surrounded by a crowd, which broke through the outside gates, and it was this that created the panic inside the hall, which was only stilled by music. ‘The congregation remained standing, while the Incoming crowd was quieted by a statement from | Mr. Moody that the meeting would not be held unless they retired. THE CLERGY IN CONSULTATION. A ministers’ meeting to consult with Mr. Mooay as to the future will be held on Monday next, when Mr, Moody’s work here will close. He has met the London committee, who have decided to continue the noon prayer meetings under the management of the best men they can find. {This despatch would seem to dispose of the Sensational story that lives were lost.—Ep, HERALD.) THE DIRECT UNITED STATES CABLE, —_— THE STEAMSHIP FARADAY SPOKEN DURING HER WORK OF LAYING THE WIRE—THE DELAY IN COMMUNICATION PROBABLY EXPLAINED. Lonpon, July 9, 1875, To-day’s Telegraph, in its financial article, say! “The steamship Prussian, which has arrived at Liverpool from Quebec, spoke the steamship Fara- day on the ist inst. in latitude 49 deg., longituie 43 deg. 30 min., engaged with the direct United States cable. which was buoyed in two places. There wasa heavy swell atthe time. The fara- day was cast of all ice, but there were numerous icebergs between her dnd land. “Ir the cable had a double flaw requiring re- } Pairs the delay im the opening of traffic is suM- The letter points to the above statistics asa | proof that the Americans are almost safe from des | ciently explained.’ CANADA AND GREAT BRITAIN. —-—_—_. THE LOYALTY OF THE DOMINION MAY BE STILL MORE SEVERELY TLSTKD BY THE MOTHER COUNTRY. Lonpon, July 9, 1875. The Times, in an articie on Lord Dufferin’s Speech, says Canada has been advaneing rapidly, but not so fast or with so free @ tread as the Unitea States. If any Canadians formerly felt a jurking wish to join the Republic they became | LA loyal when they saw tue enormous load of debt and taxes left by the civil war. Canadians might, however, have sought annexation ere this in some fit of petulance if the mother country had left them grievance. But, on the whole, they scarcely felt the restraint of the imperial govern- ment. Canadian loyalty has peen admirable, but we may yet have to call for larger proofs of patriotism if we intend to knit the colonies into a 0 as to make them a source Of strength instead of weak- ness in time of wal MURDER IN NEW HAVEN. Naw Haven, Conn,, July 9, 1875. Mrs, Michael Ready was shot dead to-night in a house on Hamilton streets by EB, N, Hosmer, EXPRESS ROBBERS FOILED. 4 LOCOMOTIVE AND EXPRESS CAR CAPTURED ON THE VANDALIA ROAD—THE ENGINEER KILLED—HEROIG CONDUCT OF THE MES- SENGER—ARKEST OF EUSPECTED PARTIES. Terre Havre, Ind., July 9, 1875. A desperate attempt torob an express car was made on the Vandalia Raliroad last night. Long Point, UL, where the affair occurred, is three miles west of Casey. All trains are accustomed to stop there jor the engine to take water, It is situated in the middle of a dense wood, no person living within a mile and a hal of tue station. It has been long regarded by railroad men as &% dangerous place. Several times lately the en- ginecrs have sgen suspicious looking persons lurk- ing in that vicinity at night, and, in consequence, have not stopped their tram. Lust night, at mia. night, when passenger train No, 5, bound East, conducior Fraley aud engineer Milo Ames, in charge, stopped at the water tank, two men boarded the engine, one from each side, and ordered the engineer to start the engine, The en- ‘ineer, after a few moments’ hesitation, obeyed he order, Alter the starting ol the train one of the repbers remarked, ‘We will run the thing ourselves,” and immediately botn roboers ‘ FIRED aT THE ENGINEER, killing bim instantly, ‘The fireman, who was stunding upon the teader, ran to the rear of the train to alarm the train men, be having heard the conversation and comprehending the situation at once. While this was taking place on the engiue @ confederate of the robbers had detached the Adam’s express car from the cars in vie rear, The whole party of robvers thea ran the train to @ point about two miies from the station, wnen they Stopped, and proceeding to the door of the ex- press car demanded admittance, The express messenger, Mr. Burke, told them he was ready for them and thatif they entered they would be dead men, The robbers then commenced firing Into the car, and the messenger suid it seemed to him that there were a dozen o! them, as the shots came from ali sides, {ne conductor and train men Seeing the position of affairs set about to pursue the robbers, but could find only one revolver on the train. They, however, discovered two soldiers armed with carbines, ana with these Weapons the train men and soldie STARTED AFTER THE ROBBERS. When they came up to the train all was quiet, the robbers having fled. They tound tne uead body of the engineer on the floor of the cab. A ireight train engineer, named Jack Vandergrift, happeaed to be on the train aud ke and the iire- man ran the engine peck to the train and brought it in, The robbers latied to gain an entrance to the express car, it being one of the close kind, having no windows and very strong in every Way, Haq they detached the American Express car, Which was immediately in tae rear of the Acams Express car, they might have accomplished thelr purpose, as it 18 an open car, having windows aud doors and not being very strong, The finding of a hammer, used to knock out the coupling piu, may serve, possibly, a8 a clew to the murderers, The train men speak in very nigh terms of the pluck and courage dis- played by express messenger Burke, There is in- tense leeling among raliroad men over the tragi- cal death of engineer Ames, and shouid his mur- derers be caught it is very generally believed that their prosecution would not cost the State any- thing. Several suspected persons are already in custody and there is reason to hope that all the roobers will be caught. The railroad company Ofer $1,000 reward for their apprehension. THE CANAL INVESTIGATION. REFUSAL OF WITNESSES TO PRODUCE THEIR BOOKS. ALBANY, ¥. Y., July 9, 1875. The Canal Investigating Commission to-day re- quested H. D. Denison and Thomas Gale, wit- nesses they were examining, to produce their books, They retused, saying that they bad none but private books, and adding that the Commis- sion fad no authority to call for any but public apers or books, . then test the question raised, ‘The witnesses ap- peared by counsel, Mr. William Ruger, and acted upon his advice. THE COLORADO BEETLE. APPEARANCE OF THE PEST IN RHODE ISLAND— » CONSTERNATION AMONG THE FARMERS. PROVIDENCE, R, I., July 9, 1875, The Colorado beetle has made its appear- ance in Bristol, the first discovery reported in this State, and great consternation exists among the farmers. They fear a speedy spread of the bug and great consequent damage to the crop. Without’ knowing the method of treatment they are powerless to prevent its ravages, and, while this crop may not be very seriously affeccey, sub- | sequent crops Will iully develop the pest. The beetie 18 also reported in Stonington, Conn., whicn is adjacent to Westerly in tals State, and from its present progress 1t cannot be lone before | our State is entirely overrun. Specimens of vines visited by the bug were shown to your cor- bo tem to-day, and the destruction is com- plete. COIN COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. MEMBERS OF THE MARYSVILLE (CAL.) GANG IN LIMBO—EVIDENCES OF GUILT FOUND. WASHINGTON, July 9, 1875. The Treasury Secret Service Division has re- ceived information of the arrest at Oroville, Cal., of Motron! Sebastiano and Augustino Buazzt, two members of the notorious Marysville gang of counterfeiters. These men were in Oroville dar- ing the session of the Democratic Convention, and took advantage of the crowded condition of tho saloons to pass bogus quarter eagi They dis- posed of ten before arousing suspicion, and when @ local officer apprehended , Sebastiano only one piece was found in his pos- session, An operative of the Secret Service, alter & diligent search, discovered Buazzi asleep at four o’clock In the morning under a tree. A search of ms pockets brought to light fitteen base quarter eagles. The prisoners were taken to Marysville, near which town the manufactory was located. It wasa one and a half story frame structure, facing a slough which rans into the Feather River, and close toa dense swamp. in this house were found filty unfinisned quarter eagles just as they bad leit the moulds, a quantity of mixed and un- mixed crucibles, Jadles, bottles of various kinds, acids, &c, The two men were taken to San Fran- cisco, and aiter a preliminary examination belore United States Commissioner O’Brien were com- mitted in default of bail for trial. TRIAL OF AN EX-STATE TREASURER. CHARLESTON, S. C., July 9, 1875. The proceedings in the trial of ex-State Treas- urer Parker, to-day, were very !mportant. Ladd, the missing witness, who attempted to abscond, — was arrested and testified that Parker told htm that $450,000 in coupons of State bonds nad been given him, of Which his share was $150,000. This was when the final settlement was made by the State with Financial Agent Kimpton. Ladd also swore that Parker asked him to have these cou- pons tunded by an agent of Parker. The coupoas belonged to the Sate. THE LATE ROBERT H. IVES. THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT PROVIDENCE—PROB- ABLE DISPOSITION OF HIS LARGE ESTATE. PROVIDENCE, R. L., July 9, 1875. The funeral of Robert H. Ives was solemn- ized at St, John’s Episcopai church in this city to-day, in the presence of alarge assemblage, the several public institutions which Mr. Ives was instrumental in founding or supporting. Right Rev. Bishop Clarke oMctated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Richards, rector of the church. The remains, in- closed in a casket without much ornament, were borne through the aisles by four colored bearers, precedea by the Bishop and clergy, When the im: pressive services of the Episcopal Cnurch were held, The ceremony throughout was character- ized by unostentatious movement, as if in keep- ing with the well known unassuming character of Mr. Ives when In the waiks of life. The remains were interred in the North East Cemetery, Bishop Clarke conducting the burial services. THE WILL OF MR. IVES has not yet been made public, but it is presumed he has bequeathed large sums for religious and charitabie purposes. He leaves an only daughter, the wife of Pro!, Gammell, late of Brown Univers- ity, Indiana, She will doubtless come into pos- sion Of the greatest portion of the immense wealth, which $8,000,000 to $12,000,000. only son fell at the pare of Antievam, leaving the dauguter the only ein. OLASS DAY AT BOWDOIN. Brunswick, Me., July 9, 1975, Class day exercises this afternoon concluded | the Bowdoin College Commencement, Wiich has this year proved unusaaily interesting, and bag attracted more visitors than any preceding It for many years. All indications point toa large Freshman class at the opening of the fall term, ROUND LAKE CAMP MEETING. Rovxp Laxe, N. ¥., July 9, 1875, Bishop Bowman arrived this evening. Bishop Kavanaugh proached this afternoon. To-morrow morning Bishop Wiley is to preach and in the aiverngon Bev. De Mokerrid Of Naghyile Teale Tue Commission adjourned till | ‘ednesday next, and it 18 expected that they will | | an overture | ana 9 taking polka marc! including State and city offictals and officers of | | Europe. estimated at from | _NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. WASHINGTON. WasuInoton, July 9, 1875. THE SUPPOSED CONFLICT BETWEEN THE TREAS- URY REGULATIONS AND THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON, The Secretary of the Treasury has stilt under advisement a question presented by Sir Eaward Thoroton to Secretary Fish, and by him referred to that department, relating to a supposed con- flict between the Treasury regulations and the Treaty of Washington as to Canadian merchandise Intended for export and forwarded in transit over the territory of the United States, BANK NOTES WHICH HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFULLY COUNTERFEITED TO BE RETIRED. The Comptroller of the Currency desires to re- tire all the circulating notes of the denomination of $5 of the following banks, the notes of that de- nomination having been successlully counter- fJelted:—The First, Tntrd ana Traders’ national banks, of Chicago; the First National Bank of Paxton, lll; First National Bank of anton, fll, The national banks throughout the country are requested to return all notes of these banks of the denomination of $5 to the Treasury for re- demption, and no additional issues of this ae- nomination will bereaiter be issued to these banks. CONDITION OF NATIONAL BANKS. The Comptroller of the Currency has called upon the national banks for a report, showing their condition at the close of business on Wednesday, June 30, THE SUMMER CAPITAL, SUCCESS OF THE SEASON ASSURED—PROMINENT ARRIVALS—POOL SELLING ON THE RACES ‘TO-DAY. Lon@ BRANCH, July 9, 1875, For the past few days the weather has been de- lightfully cool. The success of the season Is as- sured. Ali the horels have fall complements ot guests, Among the prominent arrivals to- day were tne following at the West End Hotel:—Hon, Hamilton Fisn, Wash- ington; Hon. John W. Russell, Washington; Hon. H. ©, Kelsey, Trenton, N. J.; Hon. H. R, Lit- tie, Trenton, N.J.; Hon. John King, IJr., Vice President of the Baltimore and unio Railroad; Judge Munson, New York; Hon, J. T. Purdy, New York; Hon. Fernando Wood, New York; Hon. W. G, Fargo, Buffalo; Carrol! Livingston, New York; John G Hecksher, New York; Hon. Wayne Mc- Veagh, Pennsylvania; Hon, R. M. McKey, Penn- syivania; Lawrence Jerome, New York; Miiton H. Saniord, New York; General I. H. Bingham, Pennsylvania; William M. Leeds, Pailadelpaia, POOL SELLING, There was a large gathering of gentlemen pres- ent at the West End Hotel to-night and the bet- ting on to-morrow’s races was brisk. In addition to the three races on the programme, Pierre Lor- illard has matched nis bay horse Risk against Mr. Covtril’s Harry Felter. The following shows the average of THE POOLS SOLD. Matcn Race—For $500, One mile, Harry Felter.... $225 «175-150 Risk....... 200 160 «(140 JERSEY J $700 for all ages; mile beats, vest three Spindrift ++$260 225 825 big Fello 85 85 8125 B.F. Carver 85 85 145 MONMOUTH SEQ ir three-year-olds. Two mies. Sanford’s Finework $110 120 260 Lorillard’s entries... seeseee 80 co 65 Grinsteaa’s Misdeal and Phobe Mayflower......... *: 1 20 25 Chamberlin’s Scramble and Lot Zetiand.... sees 9 20 Lona BRANCH STKEPLECHASB HANDICAP—All ages; three miles; purse $600, Deadhead, 148 bs 100 Wizard, 140 lps... 40 Cattrach’s Meteor, Mac, 185 1b8..........6 70 PIGEON SHOOTING AT LONG BRANCH. Lona Branon, N. J., July 9, 1875. A pigeon shooting matcn took place at Mon- mouth Park this aiternoon between John Heck- sher, of the Jerome Park Gun Ciub, and John Tucker, of the Philadelphia Club, They shot as fifty birds each, twenty-five yards rise, English Gun Club rules, The score was as follows:— HeCKSNET......s0eee006 35 TUCKET...0.04 2 Sh This was, considered excellent shooting for amateurs, A large and fashionable attendance was present, and Hecksuer Was warmly con- graculated on the result. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Crxcrnnatr, Ohio, July 9, 1875, | A special despatch to the Commercial irom Mid- dieport, Olto, says that a fire at two o’ciock A, M. destroyed nine business houses and three dwell- ings on Second street, betweea Rutland and Wal- nut. Tne following are THE PRINCIPAL LOSERS:— William M. Swallow, stock in store, room and dweiling, $11,000; insurance, $3,000, James Cur- tis, Wholesale liquor dealer (in whose storo the fire originated), stock, $2,500; insurance, $2,000. ©, Downing, owner of the buliding, $800; insur- ance, $000, Hartinger Brothers, stock and build- ing, $6,000; insurance, $2,000, T. B. Lawson & Co., Stock, $6,000; ho insurance, buliding, $3,000; no insurance. D, ‘Il, Jones, stock and building, $3,800; insurance, $400. Michael Brothers, $3,000; no insurauce, M. J. Hamilton, $2,500; no imsurance. Other smaller losses will aggregate about $50,000; no insurance, YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST. Kry West, Fla., July 9, 1875. Two deaths occurred here yesterday from yellow fover. J. V. HARRIS, M. D., Health Officer, GILMORE’S SUMMER GARDEN. Amost remarkable feature in the programme of Gilmore last night at his charming garden was the playing of Levy and Arbuckle in two cornet selections of a widely opposite but equally in- teresting order, ‘The former played a well known German lied, “Am I Not Fondly Thine Own?” with numerous variations, aud tne latter a Scotch melody, “Roslin Castle.” Both were rapturoasiy encored, Levy has gained considerably in tone, style and expression in playing since his former visit to America, whiie he has not lost aught of that extraordinary brilliancy in execution that long ago placed him the first of all cornet players, He selected the “Maud Waltz” as a second encore and the audience would, had they tne wili, have kept him for an hour longer on the platiorm), and certainly his performance of this beantiful com. position is marvellous in every sense Oi the word, The band played Mozart's overture to ‘Don Gio- vanni,” the romance from “L’Eclair.” a tantasie “Faust,” deligntfal waitz by Lumbye, by Suppe, a@ Strauss waltz, by Gilmore, 1t has im: proved to such an extent that one could haraly imagine the change that has taken place in this | splendid organization within a year. It wil! soon be on ®& par with any miiltary organization in A. Sohst sang one of Santiey’s songs with a ds and élan that reminded the hearer of the great baritone. The garden becomes iove- lier aud more attractive each week, and the in- | terest of the public remains undiminished. PLYMOUTH PRAYER MEETING. Those who went to the Plymouth lecture room jast evening could not help thinking how tame @ thing a Friday night prayer meeting ts without Mr. Beecher’s presence, The great pastor re- turned to Rest Rill yesterday morning, and tn sistant pastor, Mr. Halliday, was left to conduct the regular weekly prayer meeting, There wore not 30u people present, the great majority of the congregation having doubtless loilowea Mr. Beecher’s ere 3 and gone to the country. Notwithstanding tie atmosphere out of doors was quite baimy aud pleasant, that wituin the lecture room Was heated almost to the aspayxiating joint, and, consequently, the services were Brought to @ More speedy close than usual. THE WEATHER YESIERDAY. nent The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, a9 indicated by the thermometer at Hud. nul’s pharmacy, a Building :— 1874. 1875. oa a 69 «3:30 P. M. a 4 7 70 ve peratare yesterday 4M Average texaperature for the ¢ Mate lade Kear, geen OM Shotwell heirs, | Debate on the Bill Against Fanatical Conspirators. The King and His Ministry Sus- tained by the Parliament. Buuos, June 25, 1875. On the 224 inst, the government bill for the punishment of the offer or proposal to commit offences against life and property came on for dis- cussion in the Chamber of Deputies. Previous to the commencement of the debate a despatch was read from Count Perpoucher, German Minister at Brussels, in which the representative of the Em- peror William thanked the Belgian government in his master’s name for ‘completing ita penal legis- lation” in compliance with the suggestions of the German Foreign Office. The temper of the House Was sumiciently indicatea by the general cheer- ing with which the German note, notwithstanding its somewhat patronizing toue, was received. Evidently A CATHOLIC ASSEMBLY has nothing but horror to express for attempts of the Duchesne kind, and is determined to put them down in the most summary fashion, M. Lelleyre, the first Deputy who rose, thought the penalties enacted were not sufficiently nigh; otherwise he entirely approved the Ministerial scheme. M. Guillery was among the few who were cour- ageous enough to oppose the bill, which he de- nounced as too severe, He also moved as an amendment that merely verbal proposals to com- mit a crime should be exempted from tne opera- tion of the act, He feared that if words were made criminal encouragement would be given to sples and informers, and the feeling of individua, security would bo weakened. There can be no doubt that M. Guillery hit THE WEAK POINT in the bill; and M, Thouissen, who had drawn up the report of the committee in its favor, had really no arguments with which to meet his ob- jections. Tne Minister of Justice, however, came $o the rescue and defended the principle of tho government measure with better success, In re ply to the passages which had been cited from Rossi, and which expressed all the fears to which M. Guillery had given utterance, he quoted the scarcely less high authority of M. Haus, the emi- nent writer on criminal jurisprudence, who is a professor in the University of Ghent and the prin- cipal author of the Penal Code of 1807, M. Haus goes so far as to say that a proposal to commit a crime constitutes in itselfan outward act of crime, being that commencement of execution without which no attempt is punishable. ("La proposi. tion faite & un tiers de commetre un crime con- stitue un acte extérleur formant le commence | ment d'exécution sans lequel de tentative puntssable.’’) But it is evident that the proposition laid down by Pro- fessor Haus, if it proves anything, proves tvo much; for if the proposal, according to the Belgian law, 1s actually a commencement of the criminal act, Duchesne was logally as well as morally guilty of attempting the assassination of Prince Bismarck, and could have been dealt with accordingly. In fact the Minister, in endeavoring to justify the spirit of his measure, was showing, 1f his justification was to be accepted, that there ‘was no need for the measure at all. EX-MINISTBB BARA’S POSITION. The ex-Minister of Justice, M. Bara, objected to the bill, but declined to assume the responsibility of voting against 1t, The honorable member prob- ably bethought him that the day was not far distant when he might be at ‘his old post, and a member ofa Cabinet which would In its turn be compelled to consider whether the demands of a powerful neighbor could \be safely rejected. Tae chiefs of the liberal party, whose return to office could not be long delayed, would find themselves all the more secure in power trom having haa a troubie- some question settled sor them by thelr pre- decessors, THE MINISTRY ALL-POWBRPUL. ‘The resolution of M. Barato abstain from voting either way left the government master of the situation, All real opposition to the bill nad | ceased, The debate was nevertheless continued | on the following day (June 23), when M. Le Hardy de Beaulien, in very neat little speech, sald he thought the bill a mistake from begiuning to end, but he would voie for it on political grounds and to give BATISFACTION TO A NEIGHBORING POWER, if the amendment of M. Guillery were accepted. “Formerly,” said M. Le Hardy de Beaulten, “there stood a gibbet at the entry of every town, and this gibbet was rarely untenanted. I think we need not regret that age. Nevertheloss the gov- ernment project of law is bringing us back to it, fn this sonse \hat it is taking a step backward. | Icannot approve and wili not sanction it, The incident which gave rise to the bill ts exceptional and isolated. Had the government beenin a position to say to us, ‘These attempts are be- coming numerous—they must at all costs be put down,’ there would have been a reasonable pround for the new law. But this is not tue case, There is only the attempt of Duchesne. Let us examine it, I conclude that when the Archbishop of Paris received Duchesne’s letter he | did this—(the speaker here made a gesture as if | tearing a letter, at which there was a good deal of | laughter). There might have been an end of the | matter. If Duchesne had met the Atvorney Gen- | eral he might nave accosted him quite quietly with a ‘Good morning. How are you?’—(laugh- ter)—and the Attorney General might have an- swered, ‘Quite well, thank you, How are you?’ (Mach laughter.) And no more would have been heard of tne business.’” M. Le Mardy de Beaulien, while ridiculing the affaire Duchesne and at the same time announcing that he should voto for the government bill to appease German sentiment, no doubt expressed the feelings of a good many persons present. ‘The debate soon after came to a close. AN AMENDMENT. An amendment by M. Jottrand, limiting the du- ration of the act to two years, was first rejected by 50 votes to 35, A division next took piace on M, Guiliery’s amendment excepting verbal propo- gals from the scope of the bill, which was also rejected and by a larger majority—viz., 69 to 17+ The vote was then taken on the bill without amendments, when the result appeared as fol- | lows i— Yea | | | | | Nays Abstaining il ny a pas |} Majority for the government, 71. THE BILL PASSED. The bill accordingly passed, not without grave misgivings on the part of many liberals, The Indépendance Belge, whicn is thoroughly anti- clerte: liberal opinions on the Continent, nas been averse to the Ministerial measure from the beginning, chiefly for the reasuns set forth by M. Guillory. RELIGIOUS RIO'S seem tobe contagious. The excitement in Bel- gium on the subject of processions 1s extending | toGermany. In the little town of Rhetme, in Westphaiia, a Catholic demonstration has just | been the provoking cause of a general skirmish in which knives were freely used. The Bargo- master was seriously wounded while attempting to restore order. Probably the German govern- ment will deal very summarily with Catholic pro- cessions if they become oocasions of trouble, In England they have been ilegal for three cen- turies and are only now recommencing with the connivance of the authorities. Germany may pos- sibly take aleaf fromthe Engilsh statute book, and will not suffer it to remain a dead letter, FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT, Thomas McGahan, a oss ganger on the Morris and ussex Ratiroad, had his leg cut off by a pasa- ing train and died in a few minutes, He leaves a Wile aud nine chiar and is, indeed, she princtpai organ of & { J “B. LIPPINCOTT & Co, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provingncs. RL, July % Ms7& Relies agp dull and uachangedy 5 tenn j TUE CHURCH QUESTION IN BELGIUM. AID POR THE SUPPERERS BY FLOODS IN FRANCE. Contributions received by the Courrier aes Etats» Unis are as follows :— A. Garnier, $5: E. Fougera. $100; Tsidore Dutong, $loy Germain Sarre. $10: Sovaste Patrictique nlsacioans-toot raine, $00; F. Latour, $5: Courrier es Buats-Unis 8h Anonymous, New York, $2; A. Bolleau, $); M- Jacq Bertachmann, Swiss “Consul, $25: Joseph ‘Bourdin, 6. V k, $1: Mme. Stapleton, S. i, gti Mm ctor, Yor Louise Poulin, $2; Mile, 1, Poulta, $1, EP: ‘Three plumbers, $8; Mme. Laforcade. $10; MM. N Saure} ct Mornei, $100; Jos. Muiler, Pittsfield, 1; P. Dommergue, $5; ‘Matilda Frigero, $1; crdhiusen, 82, 11, Cogniay, $5: Mlle. ay Pi Jowep! —J. "Strauss, $5; a bh. 5 |. Amin. Parisian, $ Lambert, 80c.;'H. Harris, ic. 20; Paul sudreag, $5; J. Liverre, $5; Charles Rix, 63: P. Fagot. Dr, barriew, $1; Alb. Franke {Claude Girod, $2:'L. Picard, $i @; E. berlin, $15 . Nolte, Fr. Dubuch, P. Mar A. Lecointe, Arm. Frank, each Sc. ; Lou's F. Camus, ;Michel Bosquot, $15 Charles Lichtenberg, $iu. By M. Bass, a collection made by M. Weckerlin, awong French workmen, mostly Alsee tians in the nouse of Hoe & Co., $55; J. Schlesinger, Ho- inn $53 Guilmar, ge Van Cauieren, $95 ; Grandel, Carrieville, N. J., $2: Astoll $5); FJ: Pommier, Pierrepont Manor, ‘Je . New York, $15 : jounty, N. ¥..$2 a, J. Bertrand n advertiser, New York. '§5; ¥. Dedieu, New York, $o¢ 3.G. Torrilbon & io; P. Arnaud. $25. Total, $719 Mile. Fannie Cer Boston, Mass, $7; William Lambrecht, ¥ deiphia, A $1; John Lorrain, Base Canaan, Conn $5; 3° A. New York, $0; Mile. A. Roussaux, New York, $5; Ge Gueutal & Son, $100; L. Charpentier, $9; L. W. iteydeme reich. $9; E. Fournier, $1; Joseph Dominge, Brooclyme §3 Mile. G de Blossicres, $10; maison de M- John Cateye RE, $ Boston, Mass., SUT , $10; 0. 5. $2: _G. in. $2; for'the house, $150; A Lad airie, each 5) cents, G. J. B., A. per M. Jos. Strauss (second list,’ $103 75) Gil $10; Alderman Joun J, Morris, Jharies ieee Collere Point. d gi $1; P. De Lussa 3 Ceotle Gradot, $1: Mine. Mina Bebier, $1 man, Greenpoint, L. I., $5; Paul Villart. $! Duthil, $1; Comptant, $1: Bernard Blum, $l; Mme. Catherine Barre, $1; Mine. Lemaitre, $); Mme. Elie Stern, $10; Donovan Restaurant, 12e rue, $5; Jeam Rustetholz,'$2; Gerson Kling, $1; 1, Becot; 1; Jos. W. Lester & Uo., M, Deitrich, ‘gl; Deux dames, $1¢ Auguste Tessaro. $1; Captain Van Dusen, $5; tlie Dreye ‘A. Leuman, Edward Klein, &. Duffez, A. M. Pray, i, Kicke, Some aft, Eugene Geunelot, Victor Adrian, Mme. Dufez, Alstcien, each 50 cents; eae Burrer,'25 conts—$5 75; grand total, $1,132 DIED. BuRNS.—On Friday, July 9, JoserH M. Buuns, late Meutenant Sixty-ninth New York Voiunteers, aged 35 years. Funeral from the restdence of nis father, 10% Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, 12th inst... attwoP, M. Relatives and iriends of the family, algo the officers of the Irish Brigade Association and the members of the Letter Carriers’ Assocta- tion New York Post Odice, are respectfuily tavited to attend, [For Other Deaths See Stxth Page.) OILY SUBST ANCES ALWAYS AGGRAVAT! are therefore rather hurti M ‘S$ SULUMUR Soar, Which opens ging the pores with grease, has, as might have been expected, widely superseded oleuginous come jounds as a remedy tor Scorbutic Affections. Depot, GHITTENTON'S, No-7 Sixth avenue. puliii’s Instaxtaxuous Hain Dye produces no metallie juste. A.—THE “HOUSEKEEPER” OF OUR HEALTH, The liver is the great depurating or blood cleanst organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper of ot heaitn at work, and the foul corruptions which gende tn the blood and rot out, as it were, the machinery lite, are graaually expelied trom the system. For thie urpose Dr. Pigrce’3s GOLDKN MEDICAL UISCOVERY, With small datly doses of Dr. Pisrox's Peasant PuRGativs PELLETS are pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor, from the worst scrofaia to the common pimple, biotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative inflaence. Vir- ulent blood poisons that lurk in the system are by theas robbed oi their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted use the most tainted system ma: be completely renovated and built up ane’ giands, tumors aud swellings dwindle away and disaj Pear uhder the influence of” thelr great resolvents. Sola ry all dealers in medicines. “Claude, a child aboat three years old, was atly af flicted with sores on nis legs and feet, so tl coul not wear his shoes and stockings; had a great deal trouble with him. Had tried many remedies ineffectae ally, At last we tried the Goiden’ Medieal Discovery, and in about throe weeks he was entirely cured, hid sores were ail healed and health much improved. Respectfully yours, J.W. BUYER, Veuaiiiiox, Edgar county, Ill., Jan. 29, 1875. A.—TRUSSES.—“SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER ‘TRUSsKS,” light, cool, cleaniy, entirely free from all sour, rusty strapping or ponitice-like unpleasantness; used in sea bathing a; always reliable. Ketablish= ong t ments, 1,347 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and 73% Broadway, New York A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKuXN, corner Fulton avenue and Boeram street. Oven from 8 A. M. to9 BP. M. On sunday from J to9 P.M. AS A PURIFIER USE HYATI’S LIFE BALSAMy the old, reliable family medicine, Sold by druggisia. 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Price $3 per bottl ‘ MATTHEWS’ PURE SUDA WATER, r “The most refreshing and wholesome beverage at = times.” Dispensed at two thousana stores im New Yor and vicinity. ATUS dispenses bew JOUN MATTHEWS, Now York. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP HAS CURED THOU} sands who were sutfering from Dyspepsia, Debility, &e. WIGS, TOUPEKS, &0.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- ‘The Matrauws Apr, | erages tree from all contamination. | tieal Wig Maker and Importer of Human Hair, 44 Kas® ‘Twelith street, near Broad wi os NEW PUBLICATIONS. List OF TH2 NEW SUMMER NOVELS, Nautred—By the author of “Beatrice Conei’ Shiftiess Folks—By Widow Goldsmith's Daughter... 1 7S ‘A Woman in Armor—By Mary Hartwell ...seve ssseee 158? Artemas Ward's Works—Wita Life and Portrait..... 200+ ‘A Mad Marriage—By May Agnes Fleming... Ecce Femina—By Cayler Pine, ‘A Pertect Adonis—By thy West Lawn—By Mary J. Mol: Beatrice Cenci—With steel Portrait attor Guido. . From My Youth'Up—By Marion Harland Tea Old Malds—By Julio P. Smith Led Astray and the Sphinx—By Octave Feuille Rich Med way—By author of “stolen Waters” ....00 175 Progressive Petticoats—By Robert B. Roosevelt..... 15% Infelice—By Augusta J. Evans (in preparation). G@. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, “Madison square, New York. ANNOT BK GIVAM he Cyclopedia of tae indexed § A MORE SUPERS PRESENT, to a cultivated person thai ; Best Thoughts of Cuarles Dickens:” careful beautilully bound. Price, $5. Compiled by F. G. Defon~ taine ‘ind: puviished by BJ. Wack 4 SON, 17 Murray street, New York. R BARKER'S GREAT WORK THE PUKRPERAL DISEASES; clinical Lectures delivered at Betievue Hospital by Fordyee Bark . D. Clinical Professor of Midwifery and Dj ses of Women. in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College ; Obstetric Phy= sician to Bellevue Hospital, Consulting Physician to ng New York state Women's Hospital, Honorary Fellow the Obstetrical Societies of London and Edinburgh, &c., ee 1 vol. 8vo, cloth, 526 pages. Price $5. ‘Third edition now geady. . D. APPLETON & CO,, Publishers, 549 and 561 Broadway. Sent free oy mail to any address in the United Sistem on receipt of price. have just issued — THE MYSTERY; or, PLATONIC LOVE. A novel. By Geoege 8. Crash fu! With Llustrations. 12mo, Fine cloth. $1 / TUR ROMANC By Philip Henry Gosse, F Illustrations. New editi A thoroughly inverestiug, vouume, Limo, Fins clown. Valuable and iastructive OUR CHILDREN IN HEAVEN, By William H. Holcombe, M. D., aathor of “the ‘Se: lore and Hereatrer,” ‘Both’ Worlds.” “The, oO Lite,” &c, New edition, lmo. Fine clot $k 25. “It is written in the most devout spirit, and will Interest even those Who reject its doctrines.” —Buffale Express. * For by booksellers generally; or‘will be seat by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of the prine, by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. Publishers, 715 and TIT Market street, Philadelphia, REWARD.—FAMOUS, vate Life of a King. The royal rogting than the ecclesiastical illnstrated edition. Mailed We ABE PURllaAL SG Ut £1.00