The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 22, 1870, Page 1

Pre SE Sees v on | tee | ra =| 2 arr 1d aj i. =) - R 4 > . : Hi ‘ 7 _ 7 7 ts ] i “ 7 1 . r » ) ‘ , TBIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. THE EUROPEAN WAR. Two Hundred French Soldiers Captured. {TALY MASSING HER TROOPS The French Acknowledge that Rassia Favors Prussia, ———- THE MARSEILLAISE ——- German Emigrants Returning to Fight for their Fatherland. IN PARIS. France Denies the Invasion of Bavaria. THE PRUSSIAN ARMY FALLING BA ee 4 French Gunboat Watching for the German Steamers. PRINCE NAPOLEON IN LONDON. ee The following are the latest despatches re- vived in THE SUN office down to 3 o'clock this morning. Later despatches, if any, toilk be printed in a poatecript. ——. The French Despatches—Napolieon's An- Prusetans in Fraace— Russia Acknowledged to be in Sympathy with Prassia—M. Ollivier’s Explanation, Panis, July 21.—The Journal Oficial makes ibe following apnouncement : ” The Emperor has decided, on the ition of Minister ot Affairs, that Bi abjects of ia, oF of the States allied with Prusda, ‘now in France or the French colonies, shall be permitted to remain so long a8 their conduct furnishes no cause ‘of complaint. Adimission {rom this date to the ter- Titory of Frence of subjects of Prossia, or the allied Biates, wiil be subject to special permission, given ‘only exceptional, PRUSSIAN COMMERCE. In regard to versels of commerce belonging to the enemy the following rases will be observed : To euch veesels now in French ports, or which may enter said ports in ignorance of the war, a delay of thirty days will be granted for their depariare, and safe conduct will be given them until their ar: rival at thelr destination, of at the ports to which they belong. Vereels liaving shipped cargoes tor France on account of parties before the declaration are not Hable to capture, and may safely discharge thelr cargoes and load with otbors in the ports of the Empire, after which they will ri e Safe conduct to the ports to which they belong. THE BYTECT OF THE MAPSRILLAISE. Madame Soes sang at the Grand Opera last even. tng = In the third act of * Masaniclio” she sang the Marveilinise. The seene of excitement and en thosissm on the occasion is indescribable. The au- @ience rose en masse and joined in the song, which terminated amid (he deafening shouts of “ Vive In France!" GAt the ComedicgPrancaire last night s scene oc- vurred similar (0 that at [the Opers, The leading actress declaimed the Marseiliaise, creating tremen. do08 excitement in the audience. KO PRENCH SOLDIRRS ON BAVARIAN SOIL, The French Government bas seut out a cir denying that French soldiers have invaded Bavarian soil, and declaring that the falsehood ts the mai eove crection of Prussianazents. Subscriptions to the patriotic tund coptinge to poor in, The attachés of tho Imperial household give to it their salaries for one month. RUSSIA LEANING TOWARD PRUSSIA. ‘The Francais says that Italy promises to main & > @ friendly attitude tower! France, The latter yes other aid, unless Austria interferes, Tre ‘Feports are favorable from the diplomatic agents in Denmark and Spain. Russia, however, seems in clined to favor the Germans. THE INSULT TO BENEDETTI. The Journai Oficial denies that there is any trath ‘fo the charge of decest made against M. Ollivier in the Prussian journa's, because he stated that the King of Prussia insulted the French Minister, and then gave notice of the act to Europe in a circular pote. M. Olivier was simp!+ inaccurate in caliing a ote, what was actually # telogram, sent in hot baste to the foreign courts. TOR ALMIGHTY BLAMED FoR TIE WAR. One of the journals of this city to-day accepts the ‘war between France and Prussia as “God's inter ‘vention to check Protestanti¢m. ITALY SUSTAINING FRANCE, Les Tempe ban the following information relative bo the distribution of the Italian forces. It says “Italy will mass 15,090 troops in the direction of the Swiss lakes, and six divisions on the Po tiver. A large number of troops will oe concen: in Tuscany, betweon Florence, Leghorn Itoly has given’France the best She uae declared that her gratitude certain circumstances to assurances, would determine her Actively support France. Les Debate wa resolved to maintain a friendly attituc e. ‘The latter bas not demanded any material assistance from her.” Las Debate urges the conciliation of Italy by the evacu Stion of Rome by the French troops, A LAST EFFORT FOR PEACE. ‘The representatives of the toreign powers here made another united effort yesterday to prevent war, but wore unsuccessful. Madrid journals ad Vise neutrality for Spain RUMORS OF FIGHTS—VOLUNTRERS. ‘There are rumors afloat here of an attack baving been made by the French on the Prussian fleet, and that the Fronch army has made sn advanee into the Prussian territory. It ts also said that France gives Inaly the sovereignty over Rome, Fittoon hundred of the Paris city hackmen, and ne hundred ompibus couductora, bave joined the army for the war, Three hundred Americans lave volunteered for the Freneh army. HAPOLRON WILL DISSOLVE THE CORPS LearIsLATiP, Brening—The Bmpveror has remained at St. Cloud All day, He will come to Paris to-morrow to receive the Corps Legislatif at the Tuilleries, President Schneider will om that occasion make a protestation of the devotion of the reprosoutatives of the country for the dynasty and the national cause, La Libertié says the Government has decided to dis wolve the Corps Legislatif if the members should make too strong an opposition to the closing of the weasion, MORB BLOB-BLUB ABOUT EXPLOSIVE BULLETS. "The same paper states that the Government asked fe Baden Cabinot whether, in case of hostliity, they thould permit the use of explosive bullets, and no- Aided them that should they do so France would not besitate to follow their example, The answer of the Baden Cabinet was that they never intended to re- fort to euch a method of warfare, Austria Captured, Benuix, July 21,—It is still believed here that ‘Austria Will maintain a passive neutrality without arming ‘ The month of the river Weser has been closed With sunken hulks to prevent the entrance of the ‘Vessels of the French navy. CAPTURE OF YRENCH SOLDIERS. A Fquad of 200 French soldiers crossed the froutier Tuesday on a reconnoissance, They were made Prisoners aftor » skirmish, None were killed and Tew wounded, *ADDRKS OF THE REICHSTAG TO KING WILLIAM. {Wee Reichetag voted unanimously » leral eddroes in reply to the King’s speech. The Repre- sentatives declare that they do not hesi- tate to trust their King (to conduct at the eve of life a stroggie in when youth—s struggle that is terminate forever the attempts 0! to the vanity of the Frenel: nation. ‘On the reading of the address, the members of the Reichstag and the evtire assombiage of spectators, including Prince Leopold, Mr. Bancroft, the Ameri- can Minister, and other notable persons, arose, remained standiog, reverentially uncovered until the reading was ended, The scene was one of deop solemnity. WHAT BISMARCK SAID. On the day before the reading of the address, Count von Bismarck informed the North German Parliament that the declaration of war was the first and only document officially recelved from France, proving conclusively that « surprise was intended. FRANCE TO BE CRIPPLED. ‘The Ofictal Gazette declares that before the war closes Germasy and Europe will expect from France Kunrantees for the observance of peace bereafter, ‘sod in case of refusal will 60 cripple France as to Prevent her from making more miscbief. The Nordenteche Allemeine, Bismerck's organ, says Germany would not suffer the insolence of France sixty years ago, and sbe is much less likely to put up with it after Sadowa, PRUSSIA FORCED INTO Wal It 1s officially wtated that the demands of France save Prussia no alierrative but refusal. France de- manded a pledge of the Government that uo Ger- men should ever ascend the Spanish throne; that one of the Hohenzoliem princes reside permanently in Paris as a hostage, orn heavy amount of money be detosited in France to be forfeited if the pledge was broken; or that the Rhenish provinces be given over to French keeping, and held therein untii the death of the Iast Prince of Hohen- zollern-Sigmariogen, LIFE AND HOME FOR VATURRLAND. Upon the arrtval of the steamer Cimbria at Havre on Saturday, on her regular trip from Hambure to New York, five hundred Germans who had paid their passage to America, hearing of the declaration of war, left the slip, returned to Prnssia, and en listed in Wer armies, Anenthnstastic German in the Siate of Llinois has sent s cable telegram to Couut von Bismarck, promising to give $200 to the captor of the first Fronch flag. It is estimated that the decline in the number of German emigrants to America this year will reach folly 200,000 on account of the war. The vote in the North Gorman Parlia ment yesterday for an exiraordinury credit of one hnudred and twenty millions was unanimous at the first and second reading. THE POPE FAVORING PRUSSIA, The Fastern Budget, a semi-official Austrian jour- nal, denies that the sympathy of Austria is with Bermany. According to the accounts from Rome the Pope openly favors Prassia, FRENCH MEN-OF-WAR AGROUND, The w.cn-ol-war Avite and Hirondelle, accompany. ing the Fronch fleet, cot aground on the island of Vileland, of the Daten coast. When lightened of thete aude they may getafoat, The ditches around the forts of Mayence bave been filled with water, and works at that place are considered to be im: Pregnable, cpl The English Despatches-No Troops for Loxvox, July 21.—The battle which waa yes- terday reported to have occurred near Forbach wus a mere exchange of shots by sentinels of the Cus. toms patrol. A PQKNCH GUNDOAT AFTER THE GERMAN STRAMERS ‘A French gupboat is cruising off the Eddyst Light. Jt is supposed that she is wa'chi German steamers from America. Fr hh eral reported off Emden, a fortified port of Hanover reported that the Freveh War Departmens is nevotiating with the Compagnie Transailantiqne a: the Meesagertes Imperiaies for the charter of their stoamers as transports THM PRUSSIAN TROOPS FALLING BACK reported that the French army on the Pi take Sierck the base ot its is sian frontier will erations La Liberte reports that the Prassian troops massed between Treves and Susrbruck have fallen back to concentrate between the fortresses of Coblenty and May: ‘The Loudon Shipping anit Mercantile Gazette, con tivering the extended coasiline of Prussia, doubts Ifa blockade can be made effective under the law of nations, WHAT GLADSTOS® KNOWS AuOUT THR WAR. In the House of Commons to-night Mr, Gladstone answered a number of questions of which notice had previously been given. In the course of his replies he said Russia and Austria bad used every effort with Prussia and France to preserve peace. He was unable to state what Prussia mizht have expected from = tho wi hdrawal of Prince Leopold, and had no tnowledze of the existence of a sceret treaty between France and Denmark, He wos sorry to say that ali the corre spoudence in the Foreign Office on the proposition for 9 mutual disarmament of the nations of Europe was not ready for publication; but some papers on the subject would be submitted on Friday, He had no doubt on the score of the neutrality of Holland, igivm, and Luxembourg. PRINCE NAPOLEON IN LONDON—A pesparcu. Prince Napoleon has arrived in London, There Was un absurd rumor to-day that he had been cap- tured while crossing the Channel In the North German Parliament yesterday, Dr. Simson read @ despatch from America annonucing that the Germans of St. Louis offered a million dollars in aid of the wounded aud widows and ng of the war ANOTUER MARR'S NEST. ‘The statement made yesterday afternoon thut the English Government intends to despateh a hody of troopato protect Belgium is generally discredited The Datly News this morning pronounces the ramor false. © LD AMERICAN GERMANY A UNIT. The Fresch Government hap been notified that the Kingdom of Wortemburg joins Prussia, Ba- veria also swnounces her adbesion tothe nations; cause, The Grsnd Dochy of Herse-Darmetadt has voted @ large war loan, ‘I'he Borin Correspondene says, (hanks to ber organization, Provsia will in o few hours be equal to Frauce at all points, The nstional exaltation is unbounded, Colleges and schools are closed, ond the students thronging fo the recruiting ofices to be enrolled, The veenen of 1814 are repeated, The same ts truc of South Germany THE PRENCH YLWET IN THE BALTIC ‘The French firet bas passed through the sound and entered the Baltic, The steamers of the Liver- pool and Bultic line have ceased running. Freights for the Mediterranean are taken only at war rates, AUSTRIA NEUTRAL—THR MONRY MARKET, ‘The fact that Austria is ordering extended Beld manq@uvres in Hungary is aecepted as proving the tincerity of her oeutrality, ‘The offcors of the Bank of England bave just an: nounced an advance in the rate of discount of one balf of one per cent. The minimum rate is now 8) per cent. Tho advance has been anticipated in money circles for several days, and it is generally supposed that the effect has been * discounted.” AMERICA ACCUSED OF INTERMEDDLING, The Datly Telepraph thinks \t discovers in the recall of Minister Aotley, ao intention on the part of the American Government to meddle in the European imbroglio. ‘The North German Government ofers reward £5 sterling for the first notification of the declare: tion of war given any German vossel at soa, the monoy to go to the captain of the ship giving such notification, GERMAN SYEAW Kovrmamrrox, July 2, LarD uP. ‘They will not leave until officially notified that it is safs to Tarkey—Austria Watching the Czar— Tarkey Neutral, Bavesars, July 21.—A council of Ministers was ‘hhotd at Vienna yeaterday, at which {t was resolved that A ostris should maintain « position of watenfa neutrality, The Austrian Government is buying horses and accumulating supplies. Her ulterior Policy is dopendent on that of the Cxar. THE UNITED STATES FLERT ON THR WATCH. Antwear, Joly %1,—it is reported that tne Admi ral of the European fleet of the United States has recelved orders to keob his vessets well together, and await events. The varioloid bas broken out on board the flag ship Franklin, but there have been Qo deaths from the disease, The Belgian authorities have offered hospital ac- commodations for the sick, TURKEY PREPARING FOR RUSSIA. ComeTantinorie, July 19.—The Levant Herald of to-day yances that the first class of reserves have been called under arms, This, with the reea- Yar force, makes the Turkish army 900,000 strong. ‘The policy of Turkey is absolute neutrality, cartnestifieiomeene THE WAR NEWS IN WASHINGTON, ieee New Jersey's Grent Tron. Biamarck to the Prussinn Minint Wasurxorox, July 21.—Secretary Robeson has Ordered an inspection to be made of the iron-clad battery in Hoboken, batit by the late Mr. Stevens, and bequonthed by him to the State of New Jersey. Though not completed, itis represente! to be in a condition where it ean be mado seaworthy in three months. The Prussisa Consul-General was known to be in negotiation for it, and the Secretary of the Navy is desirous of having the opinion of a ‘aval Board as to whether it would be a desirable pur. chase or not. It has cost nearly three millions of dollars, and could be bought tor one million, Con- Erens, just before adjournment, ‘law allow. fing New Jersey to wcoepi the rite Mi ef oy vate is in receipt of telegrams Ey TUR BODY OF PREVOST-PARADOT. in the parlor whore it was laid out yester- dav, Numerous private parties were to-day refused admittance by order of the Chancellor of the French Legation. ‘The remains were to-night placed to a metal arial case, with the inserip tion, “Lucien Anatole Prevost-Parado! A guard of marines arrived at the house this afternoon at 1 o'clock, and took charge of the Premises, subject to the orders of the Lezation, sentries being placed in front of the house and alley, and in the rear. 8 Ruard was sent there by the Prosident, at the suggestion of tlhe Secretary of State, Mr. Berthemy arrived here to-night, and imme- diately went to the louse, where be remained for an hour, aud then retarned to his lodgings, The body will be conveyed to New York by the 12:40 train to-morrow, accompanied by the iriend+ of the deceased Toe Minister and the members of the Legation now at Newport wiil arrive at New York in time to follow the remains to the steamer Lafayette, the sume ves. sel which brought M. Paradol to this couvtry, and which will return to France on Satarday with the body, the children and servants of the deceas being passeng’ Religious services will take plac to-morrow morning at St, Matthew's Chureli, He called on Secretary Fish to-night and informed him that he bad been instructed by his Government to temporarily resume bis duties as Minister from rane, M. Berthemy arrived to-night The children of Prevost Psradol did not come, but are to meet the corpes in New Fork to-morrow-night. where it will be Immediately taken on board the French steamer which sails on Satarda tidren of the Inte 21.—Baron Gerolt this received the following newer from the Governinent, sent to the Department of The Fronet Goverament re‘tises to exempt th Gerinan steamers from capturc, except int of the war, The Baron. immediat the above the Comeul-General of North ( at New York, rxoros, July French State the Nor — THE WAR IN THE crrY, The Union Republican General Committee's War Mecting~The Republican Party © of Germany—Excited No Reference Permitted, The Union Republican General Committee met last night, Gen, Johu Cochrane in the chair, Mr. F. Smith proposed the following resolu menand Americans we deeply ae at threatens two principal we United States have ever been at pence. Resolred That while our government wisely adheres to its traditional policy of avoiding ing alliances with princes and potentates, the thick of the rican people cannot be restrain: Periaiiaia Io oe COUBLTY WAKES by national unity tn another,and where ite Of All pretences, that the assailed are substantially the entire German’ people, bound Lo ourselves by the strongest tles of frienastilp and of blood, Resolved, That remembering Franc ly 1m oar early history, we con’ y to her present wily and 1 ; ntrigues with the British ; invasion the Mexican Stater, proved forget ttl of his country's traditions, and placed the French people in a false post: fon in relation to our recent je Lo prererve the legacies of Washington and Lai Aesolved, That the early espoural by German: Ameri cane of the cause of free labor beyond the Mirelssipot thelr suvsequent devotion to the same and heoaler Principles on a hundred fields of “battles wich riendiy attitude of the German States during our lone militury on Sumter to Appomattox —are rightly now that the red planet of war DAB set 0 ‘ae 10 rise upon thie Vihine, ‘Rerol our own fight for Union grew un- der Grant'to a triumph for freed #0, whilo German Unity I8 pe ¥ republican liberty be establish: ed in fatherland and throughout the world, Tue adoption of the resolutions was proposed, when the fon. Benjamin P, Manierre proposed that the resolutions shouid be referred to the Executive Committec Mir, Smith opposed the reference, and, hoped they Would pass, German eltizens, be inid, b fupport ed the United diutes in its late straggle, and had more articulariy led in the Union movement fn the West, and achieved tmany victories for the North: Much sympathy was due to the German portion of the population. Such men as Salomon. Governor of a Western State, and the gallant Cari Schurz, had expressed their opinions, and the Com- mittee ought to support such men, Mr. James Pemberton thought the resolutions onght to be acted upon at once. ‘The friendship of the German population ought not of course to be forgotten, but he considered it would be a piece of Impertinence to interfere between two nations fight- ing for matters. which concerned them slone. He did not think the Committee should interfere tn Dehalf of a Protestant pe ‘ Mr. Beemoy was against the resolution, and thought that it was only intended to eatch the Germun vote, If the Germans were sincere, no such action was necessary towecure their ullegiauce to the Republican party, Mr. Hugh Gardnor was in favor of immediate ac- tion upon the resolutions, and called the * yeas aad nays"’ upon the motion for reference ‘The quow tion was one of liberty against despotism. Napo- leon lad nothing to do with sending Latayette to this country, and he was entitied to no considera. tion from Americans, Gen. Cochrane here called the Hon, H. Stewart to the chair, and took the floor, The General con- tented that mo action should be taken by the Com: ittee 19 @ national question unless tt wi maniinvus mai Committee to maxe its action unanimous ‘nD erence to the Executive Committee was defeated by 48 to #7. ‘The adoption of the resolutions as origin dl was then carried by 63 votes against 43 et the wames of the arc all the names be as when he reached the place in the , Mr. Thompson interfered with the up the books unless ordered by the Committee to furnish names; Aygs—Nathap Kingsley, William Buckley, James Lee, Amos Stuckley. Nays—Jawes MeL bottom, JW. Lowe, nigon, H. McKinney, [After the resolutions were carried the meeting adjourned. J BANON GEROLT NOT IN THE CITY, A SUN reporter called yesterday upon Con General Roosing of we North German Cont tion, who said that notwithstanding the detaile( ports of interviews between the Haron Gerolt, Min ister of the North German Confederation at Wash ington, and himsel ed in the morning blan- ket-sheet papers, was not any truth whatev in them, Ho, the Consul had received most hourly,’ for some past, despatch Baron Gerolt at Washington concerning the sitaa on of affairs in Europe aud other matters pertain. jpg to their dutios in the United Stat Baron Gerolt has not been in this elty for some time, AN ARMY AID socimTY, As a result of the mass meeting in Steinway's Hlail, the society * Forward” has been organized to collect money, clothing, and other usetul thins, for the woluiers who fight against the wily Napoleon, GERMAN STREAMERS TO BAIL AS USUAL, ‘The scents af the North Gormam Lioyds line hare list indicat Beerotary, a \d ordered him to clo NEW YORK, ‘Mais, and New York, of the North Gorman Lioyd* re still riding st anchor in this barbor, givon notice that their steams usual trips ander further not! WAR MEETING OW SATURDAY EVENING, vians of New York are invited to at tend a meeting on ti of the war on Soturday at 7 P.M, at & Clint place. ‘THR OCRAN STRAMERS AND THE Wan Tt is reported that the steamers of the North German line leaving this city for Rurope. in order to avoid the French ernisers, sail under sealed orders for some port in the’ United Kingdom, known only to the captain of the vessel. It ts Also aid, and with great semblance of provabill PA that this unknown port is Leith, in the north of cotland, and that en arrangement between the North linea with respect to passengers Anchor Company are running a line of steamers be- tween Feith and Hamburg, it is evi ry to both will make their VOLUNTEERING FOR THE FRENCH ARMP--TRISH RI CROITS COMING FORWA XCITRMENT AT GEN, DE DANNY'S MMADQUARTERS, ‘The enthnsiaem manifested by the Irish citizens of ing since they read regardi tion in Tux StN of yesterd: 'y an army o 3 list ander the combined banners of France and Ireland, bat the General is awaiting instruct from the acting Freneh Minister boforo regularly @ rolling men, ‘He is very reticent; but our reporter that tenders of officers and men who had served with him ing the late civil wi Thfas Mons, Mans afliaara who formerly hy Hoasba'ts the CorGoran Laclon have already of their services. A despaich was received by {the General from Philadelphia yesterday with information that a nam- der of ladies were, making two. rik. battle (ace to present to the MeMabon Legion as soon ag organ- ized, Tey are to bear the Sundurst of Iroland and the Tricolor of France, The General has promised to make his Intentions public as #oun as he receives further communications from the Froneh Ministoria Washington THR APATHY OF PRENCUMEN IN AwEnICA, Bat very few Frenchmen apply at the office of the French Consul-General for passages to France, with & View. of fighting, bat sbout three hundred Gor. mane have made pplication to the Consul-Gereral of North Germany for ti.at purpose, ‘The former have Feceived little encouragement, but the names of the latter have been taken, and ® request for instruc. tions regarding them has beon forwarded, No re ply has yet been received. THE GERMAN MASS MERTIN ‘The Gormans of the Tenth Ward met last nizbt in ‘TTand 7 Kasex street, aud arranged to hold a tase meeting? o-morrow uich', and to organize a society to work in conjunction with othors for the aid of those who will be made widows and orphans by the Franco-Prussian wai MOVEMENTS OF MI. BERTIEMY, M. Berttcmy, the ex-French Minister, received a telegram from lis Governmont on Wednesday night lows: . Paradel, and the tm evte, remain in the Unied oa of @ hew Minister, which M. Berthemy departed from the Westminster Ho- tel for Weshingion by an early train yesterday morn- ing, He was accompanied by the Count de ‘I one of the |. had retnri Newport, after escortiag to that city M. daughter and young ton. ‘Vhe French Cons J is yet uncertain whon the remains of BM Wil be forwarded to rance YRENCH WAR MERTING IN NEWARK. ‘The Freach rexident) of Newark will hold a war meeting on a grand acsie next week. THE PENIANS TO TAKE A MAND IN, ‘The proclamation of the Fenian President, Mr Jamex Gibbons, has set the Cirelos in and ardund New York in motor, and arrangements are goivg forward to wave a fall'delegation from this section in the Convention which meets in Cincinnati on Tuesday, 66 25. Mr. Gibbons says: “It is alnjost impossible that Engtand can keep out of the storm of Wur which it now brooding over the Old Worlds aod once dcawn- inte it, her utmost re sorreos will be in-uMeient™ to maintain bi y thon a4 a leading Buropesn power, tnu to deiend ber widely sprend commercial inte. reais, The bulk of ber military force is now employed in keeping In subjection the Irish people at home. We sould not euffer the present romlsing Spportually to pase unimproved: he Irish national clemont here is power.ul to aid our people at home if their strength pe applied unitediy and at once. We have numbers, wealta, sad nee. By a combined movement of our people at once paralyze the nation that hae so lon opproseed our kindred and compel her to do justice to Ireland, or forever sink her trom the rynw of « leading power. Gur people are already moving, and our duty ie to aid them by every means witiin the reach of Cur race, wherever it ia scattered through: oat the world,’ To this convention all wh traly love Ireland, without distinctun or creed, class, or political diffe are carnestly invited to send representatives. Every organization of pa triotic Irishmen throughout the Iand should have a presentative in that sssemb! none Lold less k, for Providence has at length given us the mmon platform upon which ail can unite aud work tor Fatheriand; and this Convention meane practical work for Irejapd, and not talk. The issue Of i's labors shon'd be a e 0 of the efforts of all. parriotic Irisumen at home and abroad, and ultimate sfreit regstablishment of Ireland's oul independence for the beneilt of all her ehil- dren without distinction, THE LEGION OF ST. PAPRICK WILL WAIT TILL ENG: LANE BECOM! VoLYED, Ata meeting of the First and Third Battalions of tie Logion of st. Patrick, held tast evening at the Henry Clay House, corner of First street and Avenue A, none but the me of tue Legion were allow. ed to be present. Durke, the organizer of the Legion, requested the members to main-ain the same friendly feeling toward thelr German fellow-eitizeut Wiich they had vrevious to the present Europoan dificulties. ‘The Legion do not inteud to profer their services to France—they = wait for England to become involved in the war, Tho Gere ral thonght that would oce before nivcty days. An officer of the U.S. army, he said, and a graduate ‘of West Point, had deciared to hin What when that time came he would be with them. Letters from Fenians of both branches, from those who never wero Fenians, Nuve poured in, wishing Godspeed both to the General and the Lezion, France, throng the Conval-General of this city has promited arms for 10,000 men, should Eagland deelare for Prussia. ‘Telegrams from Aifferent? parts of the country were read, ‘i'le Canadian branch of the association ottered ass nce with men und money. Gen, Burke reckoned the number which eonld be colleeted irom Aiferent States at $000, After a complinont paid to the men on their soldierly appearance in their uni- forms, by Mr, John M. MacNamara, of the second battalion, the mevting adjourned, GERMAN MERTING IN HOBOKEN, of Hoboken rallied last night in syrwpathy with Br or by Mr. Steche: ¥ meeting on Wedieaday evening, wiio introduced Dr. Kudlinch as President, The Dociur sald there was no necessity to appeal to German patriotism the fathorland Was assailed, In attacking 1 Louis Napoleon had as much chance of suc- cess and Was as prudent as @ buffalo would be on. the Western prairies in attacking » locomott buffalo would be anniliilated and #0 wonld Nay ‘The Germans may believe {i the in fallibilit Pope or they may not; but all, ant, belleve in the fallivilily of Napoleon, speaker closed with an eloquent tribute of prai the genius of Bismarck, whom he thougtit abun: ly able to guide the destinies of Germany ia tho coming contest. ‘The Untied German Clubs of Hoboken sang " The Sentinel on tho Rhine.” ine offered resolutions of sympathy with ap address to Germans ut home, as: of American ‘Ger ms, and the humbling of their arrogant foo, aud promi>ing the assistance of all German Americans toward the re Hef of the widows and orphans of tho war. tee wus appointed to receive subscrip- ‘out $5,000 was subseribed upon the spot, mpion fat man of Hoboken, Herman D: with'$1,000, 1 uusiasm of the mecting, though not bolster. ous, was evidently deep and strong, Abou: 9,000 eople Were present atthe meeting, including both jorih and South German poleot of the rrotest. 7v ——. THE WAR IN THE COUNTRY, off for the Fro} Curcaco, July 21—Lieut.-Gea: Sheridan, ac. companied’ by Gen, Forsyth, of his sf, and’ his friend. Dt, Hs t for Waabington this morn den, ing to receive bis and will sail from jew York on the Cubson the woth. It is noder- tood Gen, Sherman will assume command of this department during the Lioutenant-General’s absence, BALTIMORM FRENCH RENIANS, Baurimone, July 91.—A meetiag of tho Fenians ity was held Inst night to express sympathy for France, Speeches were made denunciatory of England, and ggesting (hat the Irishmen of the ‘whole connts ould organize, io unticpiation of England t, nidon with Prussia, which event would give the op- portunity which Ireland has so long waited and rayed PrN committoe was sppointed to make arrangements for a mass moet! JL as THE BALL AND BAY, peter a ‘The Mutuals beat the Harvards on Wednesday by 22 to 15, 'he Champions of Jersey City: beat the Athletica of Brooklyn yesterday by 26 to 2, Yesterday the Olympics and Jefferaons, of Wash. Angton, played, tho faxmar winning by & \@ 6, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1870. SKELETONS IN THE PARK, THE CORONERS REAPING AN UNEX- PECTED HARVEST. arion—Fifteon Inquest ned Skulls, The laborers engaged yesterday in excavating the earth for a drain from the soutoeact corner of the new Court House to the sewer im the City Hall Vark, threw ap the skulls and partially decayed bones of fifteen persons. ‘They are supposed to be the remains of some of those who died in the cholera ‘sonson of 1882, when the malady raged 40 torribly in the lower part of the city, At that time there was s hospital on the northeast corner of the Park, whieh was used exclusively for cholera patients, and those who died were donbtiess buried in the Purk at the point above indicated, In order to divide the lower portion of the city, whore cholera provatied in the most viralent epi- demic form, from the upper portion of the city, where the intabitants were comparatively free from the pestilence, x high board fence was erected, run- ning from the East River thiough James stroet to Chatham, and down Chambers to the North River, which was guarded day and night by the city watch. mem=as they were at that time called—to prevent ociation between the two portions of the city, tho authorities hoping by that means to prevent the cholera from spreading. Of course all those in the lower wards who had not taken the disease were re- quired to remove to the upper wards. The geutle- man who has charge of tho excavations in the Park remembers well the eirenmstance of his moter re- moving ber children and their little eflects to « small hut in the opper part of the city. Among the many hones exhumed were thore of a foot that must bave filled at one time, if the owner ever went shod, No. 19 boot, The foot wus closed in the rear by an clongated heel, ike that of a Ber berine, It was plantigrade, and attacted to it was a Abin bone as flataa the side of a board fence. The skull that was found six feet to the north of it had the protruding Jaw bones of the Etiuiopian, The tecth were large and weil formed, and in a fine ftate of preservation. Another skull was of the Mongolian type, with high check bones, large fore head, and squore ein, altoether much in shape like that of one of the Siamese Twins, A CLIMPSE AT THR PAST. Long before the Revolution. 9 jail w: very rected on t now covered by the Department of Finance, afortime known as the Hall ol Records, ‘This jail was built when the City Hall was down in Wall street, and in it were confined ¢ actors of the old bailiwick, It is probable thot the prison: din the old t were beried in the juil- must have Included the area in which the remains were found yesterd: ‘ihe Arst huilding erected in the mortheast corner Park was a powder hous There ts no cord of the blowing up of that house, and the de. struction of life incident thereto; wherefore it would be wrong to attempt to counect the bones with any old-time victims of gunpowder exrlosinns Bot when the powde demotisued a Foor House was er perhaps, according to Dr. Drynsdust, the mystery of the City Hail Park bone vor House occupied the ground now covered by the brown stone Court House, and was built in 1734, THR NEGRO CONSPIRATORS, In 1741 several negroes were executed in the old city for the crime of arson, and for knving threaten. edto subvert the Government of New Yo d butoher their white masters, Ove of these 5 Victims of ambition was burned at the # a point pear where the Five Poinss House of Industry now sti About twenty otbers were hanged ina field at tho corner of Centre and Peurl streets, Now, Dr. Oliver Olden suggests that the Afteen skcleto: exhumed from the soil of the Park yemerday ‘am equal number of these have becu the frames of conspirators, Another antiquary calls attention to the fact that ut 100 yeas ao thero was a negro burying ground where Stewart's down town store stands, and-that there might have been another on the Commons. ‘There teas another on the Commons, Dut that one was about where the northeast corner Of the mew Post Oftico lot is THE CORONER IX CLOVER, Coroner Fiynn was about to continue the inquest in the case of the murdered Floreuce Scannel, when he was advised of the finding of fifteen skeletons in the Park within povgun shot of Lis own office. Forthwith he ordered that tho bones should be gathered together and brought to him. A jury wu impanelled, and over each skull ap inqucst was hell, Ina very few minutes the Corouer had € FOUR MUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS by investigating the eauses which had led to the ath of filtecn persons unknown, who had died, mayhap, three centuries avo. he Verdict 0: jury in each case was, of course, in eccorda the facts. ceoliaiibled WAITING FOR THE VICTOR. pale Geb Some Speculation Concerning the Probable Winner im the Occan Yacht Race—The Cruise of the Yachts in Wait It is generally conceded that the yachts cruising ubout Bendy Mook on the lookout for the errival of the Dauntiess and Cambria will enjoy two or three days tacking about before they will cigmal the winning boat, Bets to any exicnt ai 10) to 49 can be liad on the Dauntloss he Dauntless when sighted was nearly 900 miles scuthward of the Cambria, and thongh not so near the Sandy Hook Light fouse ina direct line, was 90) miles to windward. It is generally belleved by the old salts that neither of the yachts will turn up tefore Monday or Tuesday, There are only threo or four yuchts at Clitton, 8. I,, the Phantom, Fleur de Lys, Rembler, and Alice, all lying off the Ciud house. ‘The Madeline parsed up toward the Hook yosterda nd will join the fleet cruisin there. The Mugic is Iving ort th. . At the meeting of the members of the Cinb yes terday afornoon, with Commodore Siebbins in the chair, considerable business was diseased, but chiefly of a private noture. A commuateation was reod from Mr. Ashbury, sending them a biock model of ¢ Cumbria, Twenty-five new members were ed. admitted as club yacht, Ad elected an honorary member, and intends entering tae America for the cup, ‘The yachis now laying of the Club House will 0 to the Hook en Saturday, Ex-Comt: Kidd Will le off the Mook until ‘Tuesday, with a large party on board, The Gin Demon in Mr. M ve F Eliza McElroy, of 623 Twelfth stroet, the mother of six children, was accused before Justice Beott. on the complaint of her husband, as a babitual drunkard, threatening to kill the neighbors with an axe, She had just come from Blackwell's Island, As leaving the J threw to the floor an infant which yo8 & thar Vourt officers sprang in and drew her off. The husband took the infayt to the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, in Whose care be has four other children, 2 —— The President Lona Brayen, July 21.— rant, Mrs, Grant, Miss Nollie Grant, Jesse R. Grant,’U. 8, Grant, Jr., and Gen, Porter arrived here this even: ing and proceeded to their cottage, which they will occupy during the ontire eesson. ———_ BROOKLYN, oe John Mahon fell into the ferry slip at Hamilton Avenue ferry yesterday while jumping after a ferry boat, He was rescued by the ferry hands. ‘Thirty-six vessels have arrived in Brooklyn through the Kills from Perth Amboy since Monday iast, So much for the Quarantine regulation: Hugh McLaughlin's plaundorers are proposing to Jey the Guidet pavenient on Fniton avenue. Some of the 1ote are uot worth the aumouante for which they have been ausessea, peas A Schotzen Corps numbering fifty men bas been organized in Carisiadt ‘The Carlstadt, N. J. Germans meet to-morrow bight to raise unde for Prossian war, Herman Hubreck, » German iaborer, fo'! through a hway in Kast News lng and was ip. ly Killed, Charles Soll, who eut his throat on Suhday y aye (yesterday morning, He reste: eis lite ‘Tho threosdays’ featival of the New ron Ool rday, in Mount Jersey Mr. Nicholas Cruziuse was zon King. Charles Sell, who was found on Sunday last in Bceboace plot, at Lake View, near Paterson, ch bis throat cut from ear to died yeserday in the Sis tere’ Hospital Frank Daley, watchmaa in Rylo's silk mill, Pater- son, me oVerher while Cleaulug out the ei Pree yesterday moroing, and, after wandering tleets aa hour, died iu 8, B, Dean's store in Broad+ Lake ‘all efforts The Board of Police Commissioners of Jersey ‘City met last evening and suspended Sergeant Teas Of the third precinct for Mlteen days, and reduced hw tothe ranks, for falling asleep In the police station while on duty. Wirz, the editor of the Ps id that the cireulation of Tux SUN isover te the Mrat t sever (Old che truth since he was tr born withontafalucr, LL la polleyed tu will oi bore wrinas a (ater Dolleved tuat he a ‘son Press, yesterday = ———o—o—eoOICOC0*_={]]_==, CRUSHING OUT THE COOLIES, —ateeee Important Meeting ot Workingmon in Op- pesition to the Importation of Chinese Over s very large and respectable assemblage of the workingmen of the Tenth, Eleventh, and Seventeenth Wards, in Putnam Tall, last night, Hon. John R, Hennessey presided. Mr. Hennessey stated the object of the Lengue to be to onable the Working classes by onanimity of action, to prevent the Introduction of coolie Iabor to displace the work- ingmen of the country, He said that as an evidence of the threatened importation of coolies to this city, he had been informed by a tailor who employed twelve men, that he had been approsciied by a friend of the Colestiais, who had proposed to him to discharge six of his white men and hire the sime humbor of coolles ; to which the tallor had replied that he did not want any of those gentlemen who Wear tails behind them, Mr. Blissert, @ tailor, addressed the meeting. A. attempt had been made to brand him as a revolu Honist, but he was not. Politicians had neglected their duty, he sald, In not legtal to prevent the importation of coolies, Chinamen were as wolcome in any other nationality; the country, was large enough for all, as all men vee be soldiers of the freat army of incor. Ho waa willing to peril his life sbollsning slavery in Massachasotte. as he had Tisked it before in abolishing negro slavery, than which the present proposed system was more de- structive, The Chinaman 1s to come to us bound hand and foot for throe years, The State of Mas chusetts caused trouble to ti ntry before ; it Was the first otate to introduce slavery into the Union, and it is now the first State ogain to agitate this disgraceful movement. Mr. W. Godward introduced tho following, which Were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Inasmuch a4 the Congress of the United Staten has not (aken any meuanres to protect the Work: ingmen of this country, ‘and expecially. the working Classes of this, the great Empire State of the Union, from the i tation of coolles, Reaotved, That the workingmen ofthe Sixth Senato- ris! Distriet despine and condemn the action of Con- ress in net devising some means to protect American abor White slavery, and tbe Importation of nine 8 working men, we hag oy A pledge in our power acaings the linporta- tion of Chinese Into onr city, and furthermore, that if the author! not protect the working ‘masses from thle crus ‘we, a8 working me e determ'ned to drive them from our mids Hesotved, That the dele the Tenth, Eleventh, ‘and Seventeenth Wars are requested to attend ‘xt meeting, the fret Thursday In Augost. Mr, William Rodgors next addressed the meeting, POVERTY CORNER, omnia ‘The Early Birds that Went for the Worm— Collector Murphy's Visitore—Rara Avis pablican General Committee. Collector Murphy and Naval Officer Grinnell entered their respective offices yesterday morning, with comparatively little annoyance from the rare political birds that have so long been hovering around the granite pile of Poverty Corner, The ru- mor that there would be few if ary chaagos before the first of the month hind a tendency to keep the most modest of the applicants at adistanee, The appearance of Gen, John Cochrane, President of the Union Republican Generel Committe, entering the com House, raised a hope in the breasts of many an anxious office-seeker; but the General merely called to pay his respects to the new Collector: 80, too, did Senator Fowler of Tennessee, State Senators Bou. Vield, Husted, and Palmer, F, D. Webster, U 8. District Attorney Nowh Davis, Postmaster J the Hon, Joha Hill and Gon, Halstead of New J sey, Col, Frank E. Howe, Gen. Lioyd Aspinwall, Gen. Paimer, Appraisor ; General Merritt, Indian Commissioner Parker, the Hon, Wm. M. Evarts, Judge Benedict, Mr. Franklin, agent of the Cunard steamers, Mr.’ Kuniardt, agent of the Bremen steamers, and a host of others. Secretary Terwi!li- ger was ‘buay nearly all day, inspecting the person nel of the various departments, looking into the books, and examining the papers and vouchers. ——$ ——— TNE DOGMA PROCLAIMED. Peter's—The Pentif Preciaiming Intalli- bility in Public Sens! Rejoleiag in Ri Panis, July 21.—As was previously announced in a briet despatch, the dogma of the tnfallibility of the Pope was proclaimed at Rome on Monday last, Its promulgation was attended with the most im- posing religious ceremoni ad Was received with rejoicing ‘The public session of the (Ecumenical Council was begun at 9 o'clock in the morning with the celebra tion of ma ‘The Hol; ther arrived at the con clusion of the mass, and then prayers were offered invoking the aid of the Moly Spirit. The Fathers were then called upon for their votes on the entize telema of primacy and infallibility, and it was adopted by tue figures before reported, namely ; 538 Voted placet, and only two non placet, In this vote al legitimate opdosition is ender. ‘The Pope thea appeared and promulgated the new article of faith, and the ceremonies closed with a Te Deum, in whieh all the menibera of the Council and the spectators joiued with enthusiastic devo- tion. Mannip, July Q1.—The Spanish press generally fidicules the proclamation of the dogma of infulli- lity. Nation by the Havana Volunteers. By the Missouri from Havana we learn that the volunteers of Matanzas bad arranged to prococa to Havana, for the purpose of serenading Gen, De Ro- das on his return trom the interior. Whon the vol- untecrs of Havana heard of the plan they quivtly intimated that their Matanzas brethren had better stay at home, and that if they did come to the capi tal to corry out their intention, they (the Havaus voluateors) would get up a tin-kettle serenade for the benefit of che same authority, which should cast their best band into the shade. The intended compliment was indefuitely post poned, ————EEE mbrella Presentat Capt, Paul B, Macy yesterday, on the occasion of bis leaving the Rastern Dispensary, where he hae faithfally discharged the duties of classifying patients and preserving order in the building for the last eight years, was made the recipient (with regrets at huis departure) of tokens of the eateem of the phy- dispensary in (he shape of an elegaot umbrella, appropriately engraved, and {a Ttusels leather pocketbook conta 75 in current funds. ——_— ——— WKSTOHESTER COUNTY. feds Ts Mr. Cockbain, of Mott Haven, while walking down Broadway ma Monday enernges wae suddenly overcome by thé @ ve peat fore medica! aid conia be procured, ile leaves & wife and one child, granted at Mamaroneck yesterday Hughes, Fr Warrants wer rein the recent riot, who Deputy Sheriff, = —— “ STATEN ISLAND. — Enterprise Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 ps raded in Edgowater yesterday, dancing at bilver Lake in the even! ‘Two servants in the employ of Mr. William But- ler Dunean, of Clitton, quarreiled yesterday, and ove bit off the other's nose Henry L. Smith, of Port Rishmand, and M M of Richinond villaze, were fatally ' suustruck terduy, William Fogerty, of Clifton, waa prostrated by‘hent ——— - SPARKS FROM THR TELEGRAPH —— The entries for the great r: f the August meet Inz of the Buffalo Driving Wark Association close on Satorday afternoon, Red cloud says that if all his. people do not make treaty, he will leave them and join the whites, He 1s going (o'send bis son East to be educated. ‘The anousl commencement exercises at Dart mouth Colieze yesterday were attented by Gov. nd many other diskingulsod eltizona, ‘The yacht Kirklard, with Commodore Snyder and the shell Yacht Clas on. board, arrived in Fortress Monroe yesterday. She saila to-day for Cape May. ‘The steamer Acusunet, from New York for New Bette went ashore on Poiut Jadith yesterday morn: ing. She is breaking up. Hor passengers Fe landed at Newport, By the will of the late Mrs, 8, D. Childs, who died to Vales last Baturdey, 620.000 i beque d to nd, who died @ few you to the saine lastitution, of the Liv: on of Gen. for Delegate to party of Uiah: to raiity the Georgo K, Maxweil aa ther candida Congress, Patrick oud Griswold have been ar rado for participating ta the hanging of some days ago. This is the frst instance ly the territg ryamuersip fis tegal wuihoritine linge ietertered. wit the acts of th led Vigiiantes. ‘The award of $5,000 for he arrest of the assail ante of Janes J. Brooks, en iuternal revenue omer Some monuie ago fn Philadelphia, was made yeuterda by the Government. Two [nousand dollars were given to New York and 63,000 Lo ("ila a parties, ‘The ship Benga}, fror Ceraif fur Singapore, whieh put into Rio da th coplision with the British bi from Mauritius. ‘The sunk Capt. Grant, his sister, aid Dye ober pervons ues“ oging to tho bark were lost PRICE TWO CENTS * THE DAZZLER IN LOWELL —_—>— MISS BLANCHE BUILER'S MAR. RIAGE TO SENATOR AMBS., —_—— Gon, Batler's Mansion and Groands Miamts nated—A Thousand Ten Thonsand A Sumptuons Banquet Lowen, July 21, Ames to Miss Blanche Butler was celebrated in St, Anne's Church this evening at halfpast 6. The edifice was tastefully trimmed with flowers, and am elegant carpet was stretoned from the church to the Sidewalk, requiring ono hundred and fifty yarda, ‘The costume of the bride was exquisitely tastofat and rich, Her dross was of pearl satin, with Ince equare neck trimmed with orange flowers. The rich elaborate Ince cape showed to good advantage, Tho whole costume was superb, The four bridesmaids, Mise Nesmith, Mise Hil- dreth, Miss Chandler, and Miss Talbot, appeared im White musling, and were much admired, The four groomsmen, Gen, Carleton, Col, Merrill, Col, Buf. fington, and Major Atwood, all frionds of Senator Ames, were dressed ia full uniform, The sott motiow light of 300 burners projecting from the cornices thirty feet above the assombinge yielded the finost offect, Prof, Stevens presided at the organ, ai tho particular request of Miss Butler, ‘The venerable Dr, Edson, rector of St. Anne's, performed the marriage ceremony in the most solemn And impressive manner. Fifteen hundred cards had been sent to guests, while not more than 1,000 could got into the church, It was estimated thut there Were more than 5,000 persons ontside who could 208 gain admittance. Gov, Claflin of Massachusotts, ex-Gov. Smith of New Hampshire, Senators Pomeroy, Chandier, Wile nd Sumner, and other members of Congress, and 8 large number of particular friends of the fami ly, were present. Evory hotel in the city is crowded to the utmost, #0 that an extra train will run to Bow ton, where the immense crowd can be accommo dated. ' At halfpast 9 Gon, Butler's house was throws open. The house was illuminated, as well as the grounds surrounding, by large locomotive head lights, and the trees were filed with Chinese lam terns, presenting a fine effect. The apectacie wae admired by @ throng of not less than 10,000 people, ‘The reception in the house was magnificent, an@ everything was conducted on the grandest scale, ‘The American Brass Band discoursed somo fine mosic to the large and quiet multitude which gath- ered to listo. After the usual futroductions and congratalation: another festival not less interesting, was eujoy in a grand supper given by Mr. J.B, Smith, the famous Boston caterer. Here everything that {heart could wish, oF ypnetlte desire, was presented in u- Perabundanee, ‘There was no wantof interest in this part of the programme. As one party became Satisfied they retired, giving room for others, Thas it required more than two hours to pass the whole Barty throng the supper room. Tu the mena time Jancing was kopt up in the spacious halls, and other amusements were resorted to. It was past midnight when all began to bid adieu to the bride and bride room, and Gen. and Mrs, Butler as well, ‘On the whole it was the grandest and most mag- nificent mi ee ever wit wed in the State. The happy pair start West in the morning. 2 oo THE AUSTRIAN CONSUL-GENERA In gel ntsles Thirteenth Street of v Charles F. de Looney. Chevalior Charles F, de Loosey, the Austrian Yonsul-General, dropped doad last evening in Thir- teenth street of apoplexy, saperinduced by the heat: His body was borne to the New York Hotel ta it an inquest, ic has been in this country sinos 1852 a8 Consul and Consul-General. He helped ia the endeavor to estublis a line ofesteamers ta Trieste, but failed to establish it, He was prom nently connected with the Infants’ Hospital in Fifty first street, near Lexington avenue, and was a Chev- Alier of several Orders. Ho married in this city bout ten years ago. A Son reporter ‘ited the New York Hotel lastevening, but the obligiag clerks declined to give him any information, pee el td The White Stave; ti The Saleswomen’s Early Closing Association met Jost night in Plympton Hall, The room was filled by pretty girls, flanked by sundry young retail clerks, who attended to assist them in the Parlie mentary business. The lively “Netta,’ who hag championed the “ales ladies" in ‘Tax SUN, was (n the chair, One hundred and fifty girls signed tha roll, Miss Netta urged them to show their spirit, and not to be afraid of being found out by their em- ployers. Otbors also spoke, and the male speakers Promised the store keepe arm Wine if they kept their #torea open bezone To'clock alter the lat of September, John Wettembachar was elected Prost dent; Miss Netto, Vico-Prosident; Miss Josepbing Crawford and Mise J. Smith, Secretarios ; aud diiae Kate Donnelly, Treasurer. Tt was decided that any emplo) ers should be allowed to attend the meetings, Worcester last night was full of strangers ta witness the regatta to-day. Quiet was maintained to such a degree thrt there is bat little neod of the fervices of the large additional police force detailed, There is little betting, aud but sinall odds are of: fored on Harvard in the University race. Harvard, Brown, and Yale stand about even in the Freshman The preparations are about completed at the nd a large attendance of spectators is anticl- corneaiiies OM THE OCEAN CABLES, FR The British Government bought consola largely yesterday ‘The Liverpool cotton market closed with upland@ Ot 8isd, and Ort oo for money and the account 805, 81; BHT, S034 | Kerioa, 15361 Five-tw: 1e8 oof 1862, BL Greek Ministers have has charged Delixeorged w Cabinet, ttlsh Lords yesterday appointed a select 4,08 (he sbolition of Tnivaraits teste, The us were in secret sersion last niglit on tae Come jaglous Disease bill ee PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. = ‘The President's reception cost Hartford $488 95. ves for Europe to bring his famuy howe The Presisient has appointed Capt, C command the expedition to the Nori Pole. Cc les H. Askerson has heen elcted Chief Em einecr of the Kan Fraucisco Fire Department, vice Whitley, removed Commander W. D, Whiting bas been detached from the command of the Miatonomah and ordered te duty in she New York Navy Yard. William Windom hae been appointed Ser Minnesota, in place of D. 8. Norton, decease: served ten years in the Lower Hor At Hartford City, Indiana, yesterday, as the Democratic Ca b sh Todiana District, Jackson Orr, of Boone county, Lil, nomiuated for Congress by the Hopub of the Sixth District of lows, held at State Sovators BF, Potts bell, of Ohio, Yesterday vent in former w F Malt te d Joseph R. Hah resignations. ‘Tha apponted Governor of Montanm, ana the later Is. Democratic candidate (or Congrease ———— JOITINGS ABOUT TOWN. —— Thirteen persone died of heat yesterday: ‘The Richard O'Gorman Association will enjo} pie at Lion Park next Wednesday. ons The diMculty between the Knickerbocker amd Washington Ice Companics {8 revived on which the Central Pert of, and (hat is to make thelr pollow terday at Byrne's mineral Aged frou lock Lo Wis atl O'clock Jobn Bauman, of 24 Pitt erday by falling down the at Pier 1) East 8 a8 fatnlly tm atchway of the migration appointed Dr, Klenk Phyaiciay of the Blacks il), aged sixty, went to sleep on a fa at 1} o'clock dm Mooday might, at Al Kiszabe i Firect, and was found dead at6 o'clock yesterday mora: ing. pecia! meeting last evening of the Good Mrs Dr. Duphar initiated. Bue poctsto organize in the Western part ol Airicw a iu¢ nde us from Union aquare The Graphic, u's, Ten far, Lonton , Corn eek, wad w host’ of ober Talent Londoa periodicals The SUN ofc enliven Aud come bag the vriived Seoteh niniete, Corawall Deans, 0 sds French's Hotel, Philip Norton, second cook of the steamer Vie Hetween this port And Gaiveet ot. a» miss: we M6ch Jane, during. ty are. Te iy Sup lien overboard Qe oient Nor to have od said bo bee uative of Wurtemy wes forty berg