The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 23, 1870, Page 1

FTMIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR TW BUROPEAN WAR, fecret Meeting of Gen. Prim i and Prince Leopold. SKIRMISHING ALONG THE RHINE. ——. Napoleon Places the Responsibility on Bismarck’s Shoulders. — (HR FRENCH EMPEROR ILL AT ST, CLOUD. —-- Count Palikao to enter Prussia through Denmark. ———— ‘BISMARCK AND MOLTKE © CONFIDENT. fA French Cruiser Fires into a British Vessel. THE STEAMER HOLSATIA SAFE ates The following are the latest despatches re- paved in THE SUN office down to 8 o'clock this morning. Later despatches, f any, twill be printed in a postecript. iain onthe Rhine, Panis, July 22.—It is reported to-aay on good mthority that Gen. Prim lately met Prince Leopold of Hohensollera on the Franco Spanish irontier, NAPOLKON'S RXPLANATION OF TIE WAR. Journcl Oficiel publishes a cirealar of the Water of Foreign Affairy, dated July 21, and ad essed to the diplomatic agents of France at Woreign copitaly, The circular mentions the explan- ation made on the 18th of July, in the Chambers, in jeognrd to the rapid events of a negotiation in which, ‘as fast as we redoubled our efforts to preserve peace, tbe sceret designs were developed of an adversary Fesolved to render peace impossible, Whether the Berlin Cabinet had judged warn eces airy for secomplishments of their projects Dgainst the self-government of the German States, ‘or, hardly ealisfled at laving ostablished in the centre of Enrope a military power formidabie to all Ute neighbors, they had wished to turn to account Ihe power already acquired, by displacing defui- Bively, to the advantage of Pruseta, the international equilibrium, the premeditated intention to refuse us qgoarantees which were irdispensable to oursecurity pa well as Cur honor, showcd itself by the stronges« Sevidence in their conduct of the negotiations, PRUSSIA’S CNSCRUPULOUSNESS, ‘The circular then mentions the candidature of the fPrince of Hokenzoliern, aud declares that the Berlin binet hoped to place the Prince on the throne of pharles V. by surprise, believing that Europe would accept the accomplished fuc:, and that France, in ‘spite of lier temporary displeasure, would hesitate ‘go oppose the expressed will of the Spanish people, Who were friendly to her. The French Govera- gent, informed of the danger from this intrigue, Mid not hesitate to denounce it to the represente- Rives of the people, and to forelen powers. BE Lave felt thee Prussia was sione in ber unseru- Pulous policy, and that, knowing herself to be with- put the support of common right, she has neverthe- Jess sourht to impose upon Kurope the further abuse Df Go dangerous an extension of her infuence. France took up the cause of the balance of power, Knowing it to be the cause of all peoples menaced Mike herself by the disproportionate aggrandizement Pfone royal house. 1a doing so she has not placed Rerselt in opposition to ber own maxims and policy, Br those of the great Powers, HOW WISMAKCK WANTRD TO TRICK NAPOLEON, The circular cites as proof the cases of Belgium, Greece, and Naples, and the refusal of the Great Powers to allow any of their Princes to mount sthose thrones. The circular then mentions the with drawal of the Hohengollern, the refusal of Prussia Ao give guaranters, and other incidents whtch have Yollowed, adding that France ought to demand gui Fantees, tince Prussia had already given ber word hat the Prince of Hohenzollern should not mount Me throue of Spain, when in March, 1809, there had doen a question of bis candidature, At that time the Preoch Minister at Berlin told the King that no Prossian could reign in Spain, Count Bismarck Feplied (oat Fracce meed not concern berseif ata rottingency so improbable, and Herr Von Thile, the Prussian Under Secretary of Foreign Afuuirs, gave his word of honor that a Hohenzollern was not and boul not be a candidate. If assurances thus eolemn fnnvt be relied upon, diplomatic intercourse mast pease. In repodiating such pledges, Prussia chal- lenges France, who pow only demands in view of Previous tergiversation, that the former renuncia- Bon of her designe be made real and permanent, ‘ PRUSSIA RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WAR. ' Me circulur conciudes by declaring that history Bort wsicn to Prussia the responsibility for a war ‘Which ste had the means of avoiding, aud which, file she offecis to doplore it, she hae ratner Doveht, and adds: * Under what circumstances has she is when Fiance for four years past bi dy With au uimork exaggerated scrupulousness, from Invoking against her treaties concluded under the Bedistion of the Emperor, but to which she has Giied to give a voluntary support. Of all the acts of ‘this Government, which has only thought of ans of freeing herself from obligalious of trea- ra, even while signing then), has been wit en. 1, T cause ‘ A LITTLE SWISS Move. + Its reported to-day that Switzerland tas asked Dermission to oceupy Chablate, the most northern Province of Savoy, on the lake of Geneva, claiming Abat by the treaty of Vienna it is her right so to do. Phe Montour (official) ways, however, that this ovement on the part of Switzerland is not con Armed, Kurope pronounce upon the justice of ‘ ‘M. PARADOL’S DmaTu. + (It ie oMelally announced to-day that M. Berthemy, wing to the death of M. Provost-Paradol, will Femain in Washington as the Freneh Minister. The melancholy death of the latter has caused a profound Sensation throughout France, iN SPAIN STILL WRUTUAL, 4 The Moni(eur, ministerial organ, in its issue to-day, ys it is not true that Spain lias concluded un al Wanee with France, Spain will rewain neutral, Sew OTHER NATIONS MAY GET INTO THE FiGuT, ‘The Moniteur adds, relative to the demand of Prossis ior the neatrality of the Baltic Se ‘© Any support of Prussia in this domand will be Fever as an act of hostility to France, as the Pave is destined to play an important role in the y. NAPOLEON SICK. “The Emperor is ill at St, Cloud, He will not, fhere(ore, join the army for some days. Marshal Le Boul left for the headquarters of the army at Nancy Mast night. Geo, Count L'Admirault, commanding the Fourth Corps of the French Army, bas arrived Bt Mets, Gen, Frossard, commanding the Second Lorps, has arrived at Saint Avoid, Department of Bee Mosvlie. Five French army corps are echeloned Mong the frontier, Operations wili commence in fujunction with the disembarkation of the corps Moder Gen. Cousin de Montaudau (Count of Pali Kao), on the Prussian territory, Admiral Mautac B surveying the coast, His headquarters are at Dunkirk ‘ AKIRMISITING ON THK FRONTI » Az P M—The evening journals report seve Mi chirmishes yesterday between the advanced Beards who he line of the frontier, but gi no Melle, It is extremely dificult to abtain intelll- Bence from the seat of war, as correspondents are Airey forbidden from approaching the army hin YOWUNTERRY DY THR HUNDRED THOUSAND. Authorities of Strasburg no longer permit are ta saranda tha atewnle of the Cathedral. be- cause the movements of the troops on both sides can be seen from that point, Quarters are propariog for the Emperor and etoff at Strasburg. ‘The number of volunteers who have enlisted for the war is 97,000. Many ladies offer their servicer a8 narses for the wounded, While in service they Will wear @ costume similar to thet of the Sisters of Charity. ‘The Genera! Council of the Bank of France, by advice of the Governor, have voted to give 100,000 francs to the Sanitary Society, and have resolved to continue the salaries of all employees called into the military service, whether in the army, the re- serve, of the Garde Mobile, TUR NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERMEN WARNED. Vessels have been sent to Newfoundland to no- tify the French fishermen of the declaration of war. ‘The Journal Oficiel reprints from the Jowrnal de France @ serious nccasation against Conat Bray, the Bavarian Minister, He is charged with mis- leading the Bavarian Chambers by announgiog that the French troops liad invaded Bavaria, and it i alleged that by this falsehood he succeeded in forcing the Chambers to vote the required sub- aldies, BAS THE PROSSIAN ARMY FALLEN Back? It is reported here that tie Prossixn army has falion back and taken up a defensive position be tween Coblena and Mayence, but the report is con- tradicted, A despatch from Berne says the Swiss Govern- ment bas forbidden the exportation of cereals and horses, Gen. Leboeuf, Msjor General of the army, left Paris to-day forthe front. It is said ‘that the Emporer will go to-morrow, but his departure is not certain, NAPOLPON ANOUT TO ISSCR A PROCLAMATION. ‘The report of the death of Gen. Douay by apo- plexy is contradicted, A proclamation from the Em- Peror to the French people 1s expectod to appear on Sunday. The manifesto to the Germans will follow, and will be introduced into Germany by way of Maly, TROUBLE IN SPAIN. Partics in Madrid have sougnt to excite the popa Ince aguinss France, without effect. They at tempted to create a hostile demonstration in front of the Freneh embassy, but failed. Spain is firm for nea'rality, FRENCT NONSENSE. Prnssta proposes that the Baltic tbe made a nen- tral nea, but Franco refuses. A riot has occurred nt Cologne, in consequence of the Ligh price of provisions, Russia is reported to be in favor of supporting the French Government ‘The Prussian forces are concentrating at Coblentz South Gerinany will eb: n Prussia and join France at the Lirss opportunity offered, The German De ches—Steamer Service to America Sui ded-The Bavarian Army under Command of « Pruasinn Prince. Beni, July in Llord to- day announce the suspension ot the steamer service to America THE BAT ARTAN ARMY IN THK THIRD CORPS. The King of Bavaria recentiy notided the Bavarian Government that, according to the treaty, he in- tended to assume command of the latier's army, em- Dodying it in the third corps, Bavaria immediately assented, and forwerded eongratulations to che Prussian King, and issued a patriotic exhortation to the army ‘The King has tendered to the King of Bavaria his most heartfelt thanks for the promptitude and spon taneity with which he acted in a moment of peril to Germany, by contributing to ber relief. The legion sent by Bavaria bas been incorporated into the Third Army Corps, which is under the command of Prince Frederte Carl, ee The English Despatches—Bismarck Moltke Confident of Succesn~Prusal be Entered Throagh Denmark -Tam t eatia Safe-A War Correspoudeat Are rested. July 22.—Advices from the scene of war indicate that the Prussians will adopt a defen tive Jine from Coblentz along the Rhine. Minister Birmarck and Gen, Moltke are equally confident, end are unreserved in their predicti ‘The French journals object to the neutralization of the Bultic ns of success, PRUSSIA TO BR TRUCK THROUGH DENMARE. It is said that Count de Palikso will command the expedition Which is to enter Prussia through Den. mark The 6 de Mobile of France have been called ont for active duty, None of the men are allowed to Procure substitutes, The Jovrnal Opiciel publishes a teried of regulations for the Corde Mobile. TUE MOLSATIA SAY, ‘The steamer Holsatia, of the famburg-American line, from New York, arrived at this port safely at noon to-day. It is not yet known whether she will proceed 10 Hamburg. It will pe remembered a re- port was published yesterday that a French frigate was cruising about Eddystone Lighthouse, and it was sapposed she was waiting to intercept the Hol satia, ‘The officers of the latter steamer make no mention of having been disturbed, A WAR CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED, According to the Daily News this morning, the ‘ar correspondent of the London Times was arre ed on Wednesday at Metz by the French authori on suspicion of being a Prussian spy, if thrown into prison and kept there ull night next day le was sent out of the French lincs, AN ENGLISH VESSEL FINED INTO. A Tyne collier, arriving at Newcastle to-day, re- ports having been fired upon by French cruisers at CC A tuat the Prussian troops have retired ( porition between Luxembourg and ins fod are now massing betweea Coontz and Mayence, TUR FIRST ROMANCE OF THR WAR. The following ¢etaits of the affair at Forbieh, which las been variously reported asa baitle and uish betweem customs patrol, is pubiis hed *, was The es have been received here to the effecy om tueir here to-day: Two regiments of French Huzzirs and a body of Uriener (German troops commonly armed with lIauces) met on the frontier, The neh immediately made preparitions to. re cvive an attack, At length one of the Urianer can forward, ‘The Freneh allowed him to apprcaeh, re garding him as a deserter or exnecting a parley. On coming near the Urlanor fired at the commander of the Fronch, missod bis mark, turned, aad fled amid a shower of bulle NO ENGAGEMENTS YET, Four P. M.—The news from the seat of war this af ternoon is not important, No reports of engage ments other than those alreardy forwarded have been received either here or at Paris, Despatches from Holland and Turkey. Axtwenr, July 22.—An English fleet Is ex- Pected at the mouth of the Schieldt, and pilots are Waiting there to conduct it to « safe anchorage, TCRKEY DON'T WANT ANY TROUBLE. Warnixaton, D.C., July ®—The State Depart- ment to-day rece(ved oficial information from Con. stantinopto that the reports that Turkey has placed or intends to piace her army and ravy on a war foot- ing are totally unfounded, the Sublime Porte having decide} to maintain a strict neutrality in any con Micts that may grow out of existing Europeas com. plications. a Excitemont in the Ctsy. ‘The followiug declaration was unanimous by the Union Républicaine de Langue Fran New York, in ite meeting of July 2) ho members of the Up: fpubiicaine de Langue Mn view of the war Detwoon France sul Il those fed agaiost tho wir her tuey are French, Ger- j2xlieh, Spawiah, oF Laliaus, wre and ought to rothers at the interest of the people ts everywhnie the ame; that in all countries laborers haye tu tree them selves from the double yoke of dependence aud inisery, that instead of Aghting against each other, they orgie to combine their efforts to recover their Common franchi 4. That a War of peoples against kin privilege, is the only Just aud only necessary war, and Etat overs ed by a despot for the purpose of ter ritorial agerandizemeut or dynastic intevest, is the Worst scourge which ca afflict tho Luma species, In virtue of those principies— . We invoke with all our wishes the downfall of n oition of standing armies, those Of War aud of ruin for the peoples of the Azene of Paris f labor againet % And above all, we protest agalost all those who, whether French of German, seek in America to divide the laboring classes, an] to fll them with passion over the disputes of the despots of the Oid World, Upon the free soll of the United States we are neither Frevch nor German: we are citizoas and Laborers, Wha desuola make war (9 divide wa our duly Wy plaka: caine, f° . ‘Alte, Becretary. THE GERBAN WAR FOwD. THR NRWARK GERWANS PREPARING. The Newark _ have. hed & card Bi hes ona eres Ye Fatherland, Sur ampere lant de'e fatigues, to. aasist the and widows of the dead, by tributing from our means."* ‘The ore foo too of the German War Association of the city moet in the ‘Tren Hall every atternoon to transact Dusiness with ward and township easociations. PATHREON MOVING, ‘The Germans of Paterson will moct on Mond: ight to raise money for Proselan wudierers iu the approaching war. ‘THB IRISHMEN PREPARING TO ATRIKE RNOLAND IF SHB GORS INTO THE Wan. About 200 mombers of the Secon’ Battalion of the Logion of St. Patrick mot ut Gorbic Hall, Adams street, Brooklyn, last nieht. Among the at the meeting were . Brown, Adjutant J.T, Me- rmo J. Barn, Onot, a, jn an and members to be cautions and: public know thetr movements, and incase id involved in the in War, FO tbat the conid help whatever side it against ber, . Burke gave general mititary instruc bers. Mr. James tothe of tho vin. Hobe made & tow re minding those present of the hetp France gave thelr forefathers, MASS MERTING IN BALTINORE. The German mass meeting last nicht in Monu- miont squere was lorge aud enthusiastic, Speeches rity, delivered by Senator Schurz, Dr. Rapp, and Others, sae -——— ‘The Diplomatic Correspondence Relative to the hb German Stenmabipa, Wastrxoton, July 22.—The following was tele- Graphed to our Minister at Pari Derantaent or State, July 16, 1870. To Washburne, Minister, Parts, 4 ‘Tho Goveramens and peoplo of the United States de. Pend opon the German steamers between Brewen and Hamburz and New York, for ai_commnnnications With Lorope, under arrangemonts with the United States Poat Oitice, Loquire whothor inthe event of war with Norta Gertoany, these stoamers will be exempt from capture, Report by cable FISH. Tho following is the reply by cable : To #1sh, Washington. The Government rétuses to exempt the North Ger- Iman sieamers from capture, except thore At sea ian. Fant of the War, Which may enter Frene 18. WASHDURNE, Paris, Received 9:90 P. M., July 21, 1870. —— THE DOGMA OF INFALLIBILITY. palsies The Allocation of the Pontiff Delivered in Rome on the Occasion of the Promu' ton of the Dogma~The Pope to the D! ating Bishops—An Appeal fo: Tho attiviiy of the sovereign Pontiff has been Brest; but it does not destroy, it builds ; at does not oppress, it sustains ; and it often defends the rights of our orcthern, that is, the rights of the bishops, anil of some who have not voted with ns. Let them feel that they have voted in error, and let them re- member that the Lord ts not error. Let them remem- ber thava few years ago they ave they then’ two con same subject? Heaven forbid! We pray then th God, who alone makes miracies, will illaminat their hearts and minds that they may return to the bosom of their father—that is, the Sovereign Pontif, the unworthy Vier of Christ. and work With US against the enemies of the Church. Let it so be that we may say with St. Augustine, “Lord, you lave given us your admirable light, and NOW We see." thought us we do, two wills on th it May Heaven bless you ali! ——— : A REMARKABLE INQUEST, Train Despatcher. Last evening Coroner Burns, of Jersey City, resamed the inquest into the death of Patrick Regan, who died two weeks ogo, having ‘eon ran over by a train on the Morris and Fesex Railroad at the upper ond of the Bergen tunnel, Une Curr who was in company with Regan, Was run over at (he same tim The railroad oMciils took the injured men to Newark, and Regan died on the next morning, while Curran has ree 4, ‘The county physician of Es. sex county, Dr. Dodd, who attended Regan, gave a permit for burial, Meantime Coroner Burns heard of the accident, and though that the wounde! man shonid not have been taken to Newark. Accordingly he concluded to hold an inquest. To ascertain the # of the engineer, conductor, and fireman on the train he called ou the Superinten- ¥ eek ago, pnt that eentieman having receiy- declined ratistying the Coroner as n his lawyer's opinion the watter bid been legally and finally disposed of, The Coroner yoste issued hy trusted its execution ectives Carroll and Strat. ford of Jersey Citz who took Mr. Schock, the Su perintendent and Mr, Morford, the train deapaten er of the Morris and Easex railroad into custody. The party drove to the Coroner's oMfce in a ear. riage with the officer ond offered to give security for their appearance, but the Coroner remanded them into the charge of the detectives, who kept them un- der sorveillance until & o'clock last evening when the Inquest Was resumed, When the jury bad astembled Samuel Schock w sworn Ly the Coronor. Hereupon Mr. Keen, one of the counsel for the Railroad Company, protested ery emphatically against the proceodines 48 iezal ulin direct viclation of a law passed in 161, giv- county physician jost eveh authority as he ed in the ease of poor Regan, capias and en k trerofore testitied under protes:, He ree A the aveident to Regan; dit not know the number of the locomotive; he anderstool the enginver’s name to be George’ Force: the eoudue- tors name. as witness tras {uformed, was Henry Aunable; did not Saow He fireman's nor the baz: gaze muster’® aaine. John Morford, Wain despatcher, was next swor! bost.as before, Mr, Mor- the namo of the the conductor Mr. Keon entered his io testified b fireman or ba; ngineer as Annable and Force, er Burns, huving obtained the needed infor- . discharged Messrs, Schuck and Murford Their demeanor toward the Coronet Wik most courteous. In order to lave the conductor and enginecr of the train piesent, the Inquest was adjourned unti ‘rhe adjournment created some ng the jury, Who are all laborers, r threateied ‘thom with the law's Vengeance if they absented themselves, —— - Drugaioww’ Preacript To (he Bitiior of The Sun. Sin: My physician ordered « medicine, and 1 sent to the druggist's for it. The viai came back with a white liquid in it, a label on the visi contala: ing the drnggist’s name ‘end address, a number, the Use #s,directed,” and nothing else, I sont a nt, and afterward went myself to, the drug: KIM's aliop to get the name of the liquid put upon the vial. ‘Tbe druggist’s shop boy refused 0 do it I then my plytician’s prescription, which request 180 relused, It would appear that druggists assume that they ‘may put any fiquid thoy ple Vial, aud the buyer is not to know from them its name, Is there not a law requiring drngeteta to put upon the vial of every drug they Fell the name, written or printed, of the drug or medicine conteined in the Vial, or'is tbe community blindly at the mercy of druggists and their shop boys? daly 14, H.C, BEACH, 170 Broadway. —— AR ican who will Rebel, To the Kaitor of The Sun. Sin: The reénactment of the income tax is not a political blunder only—it isa crime. The of this as for twenty years, wider ite names, voted with the Republican party, and always expected to do, He will do so no more. Let roman who has, in Congress, voted to aunul the national pledge to the poople’ in this respect ever agnin for any office receive the vote of any honest man, Itistoo late now to appeal to these violators of pledges. cIVIs, ———— Trees in your Parlors, Mr. A. C, Chamberlain, of Brooklyn, k ecps flowers ond small trees on sale, which grow in moss, Fruit trees, three feet in height, stund for years in tin bowls, ten inches in diameter and six in depth, and bear fruit, though they jot enlarge. The secret of their enduring ies in 4 patented mineral powder, which is mim: gled with the moss when the roots of the plant are first placed in it, ‘Phe only subsequent culture neces sary 1s daily watering, The Burst On Thursday last, while ther's yacht. Maggi Godfrey C, lying off Bath, L. 1, was as luting the non burst, # fragment strik~ ing and i x dames Murphy. Although several p ons Were standing around, no one else was injured. ee An Elysian Field The body of an unknown years, and apparently a Germ Kiysian Fields, Hoboken, i In the Mystery. nan aged ubout 50 was found in the ear the river, lust even fouad ® paper contain “SATURDAY, THE DEAD FRENCH MINISTER. pee tatoo The Obseauies in W: iton—Baron Gerolt among the Mourners-Tho ‘Arrival in New York—The Break of the Mourns ful News to M. Parndo! dren, The obsequies of the late M. Prévos' ‘Were attended as balf-past nine o'clock yesterday morning in St. Matthew's Catholic Church, Wash- ington, the Right Rev, Charles J. White, D. D., officiating, assisted by Fothers McDevitt and Me- Carthy. The remains were borno in a hearse with Diack plumes, drawn by six gray horses, and attended by an escort of thirty marincs, under Capt, Wallace. The pali-bearors were Victor Roux, M. De Jardin, Julius Henaalt, Felix Geatry, M. Demongeot, ©, Gautier, Antoine Lequel, Robert and A. Bendotue, Ou arriving in the chureb, the coffin, covered with the French national flag, was deposited on a cate falque just outside the altar, During the services M. Berthemy, the principal mourner, remained standing at the head of the catafulquo, as is the cus- tom in France, ‘The carriages in the funeral procession were mostly those of private individuals. Baron Gerolt, Minister of the North German Confederation, at- tended the funeral, together with the attachés of ail the other foreign legations in Washington, Among those who attended the funeral were the Cabinet Mivisters, Gen, Sherman and Vice-Admiral Porter, tn uniform, Senators Cameron tud Stockton, and other prominent gontiemen, The charch was ‘Well Oiled, # large proportion of the French and other foreign residents ot Wasbington being present. After a solemn requiom mass, the Rev, Father officiating read in Knglish a portion of the De Pro. Sundia, saying that it was an expression of the only hope and consolation that could be felt under the 4 distressing circumstances. He de- livered © funeral address of nearly thirty minutes’ duration, in which, alter an earnest tribnte to the past creatness of the distinguished dead in the fleld of acience and of journalisi, as well as to lis creat Attainments, which had impeiled the Rmperor of the French to choose him as the representative of that nation to this country, the speaker alluded to the manner in which his career came to a close, saying that Lowever unchiristian of anti-Christian it may have been, the moral jufluences that exerted sway at that moment upon the distinguished individual whose remains were before us should be remem- dered; that it was not for mean to set himself up in judgment upon the case, Not even the Catholtc Church would ventare to condemn a man alter he hed departed this life. At tre concinsion of the addreas the remains were borne from the church, the tarines presenting arms As the burial cxso was deposited in the hearse ; aud soon afterward, followed by a sympathiziog crowd, the eo don to the railroad depot, front whence the remains were taken to New York: ‘The remains of the late French Minister arrived in Jersey City at 10 o'clock last night, in charge of Mr, Richard F, Hervey, enelosed in a plain white Dine box, covered with of France. They were received by Mons. © Consul, accomnanied by Oficer Gaynor of the City Hall po: lice; Gen, James J, De Burry of the MeMahon Le gion. and Mr. Winterbettom, the undertaker, who took’ charge of the body and escorted it to the Steamer LaFayette, at pier 50, North River, where they were received by ( san and ‘his of cers and deposited in a si forward part of the shi ion to Havre, ‘The fact of the ehiliiren of the late Mous, Paradol deing in ignorance of the sad manner im Which their facher met his death, and the desire of the fricnds of the decoared Minister to keep them in ignorance of their father's remains being on board the steamer, induced the Consul-General to dispense with all ceremony. The children rnd servants of tho late Minister will arrive here (rom Newport this morn- ing, accompanied by M ardin. Secretary of Legation, to take passaze on the wyeite, They are to be placed in charge o° Captain Roussan, with- out any knowledge of their proximity to the re- mains of their parent. Probably no representative ofa Government ever died abroad, where less core mony was observed in the tinnemission of bis Femains to his-mother coun'ry, thun has been the ease. inn the death ‘obscrvences of the: courtesy dae the remains of a Miaister tron a powerful a nation as that which the late Mons, Pré- Vost-Paradol represented, In Newport’ the announcement of M. Porado!’s and unexpected deat enst a xloom over €0- He was about to become the guest of nome of the Inost prominent sunimer resiJeuts, and bis fami. ly had doow tn Newnort several days, "His daught isa young Indy of 17, aud the son is a few years younger. Mile. Parailol had been very desirous of Secing fashionable life at an Amorican watering place, and was anticipating ehtfil summer hey hive been bourd: Verrier's Hotel, and ex pected their futher on Tharsday, when they were alt to be the guests of Mrs, Maran weeks. It was everal hours after the artjval of the tele Stevens for a few grain before the terrible news was wold them, as it had to be broken by comparative strangers) and every one shrang from the sad duty, The see was heartrending, and the shock dresdiui to tie helpless childreu im w strange land, with whose lan- gusge even thoy ‘quainted, Every possible assistance which the sad circumstances would allow was rendered them. A letter written by M. Para dol to a lady in Newport the day before his death showe that he was then suffering irom mental dis case, and in it he speaks of having beon prostrated by heat and fatigue —__- - Reorganizing a Tweed Association. At a meeting of the sorebeads of tne Fifteents rd Wm, M. Tweed Association, Inst ayeuie they had not the books or accou whied they had attempted forcibly to gain possesion of at the émeute on Tuesiay last, But they constituted them selves the ro<aie: Win, M. Tweed Association. They ProceJed to displace all the officers of the Arsocia- woh and eiect their own, Mr. John A. Corolin was made President in place of Mr. Mar Mr, Carolin at first declined, but w after a short speseh he accepted, Mr. J, McKenna, the old Secretary, to Tin Kelly, Dr, Nagle wan put of the Treasurer, ¥. "Sloan, Win, cher was made Sergeantat- Arms, High Prices of Clothing. To the Katior of Tha Sun ia: Having lately spent s@veral months in London (shore THe SUN, price two cents, does pot ine for all), I beg to give iy experier of the cheapness of men's clothes parol with New York prices, Boing @ mau of Lin ited Income—no profits from busines thie came homie 12 MY DOSOM, literally, with great forces, -T paid thete'as fol rt—bFices IMOur currency, iuclud- m co gold Ing exchange aid prem. OD 60! bi Prt Best caifakin gaiters, elastio sider. Bert back sik hat, Oxford st Double-breasted eloth frock coal order iit, Goat’ pianits, anid’ vest overcoat, slik velvet collar Casatmere pantaloone.. SINK DEAK UO8. ss... ceees i If it be objected to this that thero Is pauper labor in Itngland,” I have only to say tiat T saw more beggars, rags, dirt, and idie men in dilapidated ments to-day I from Fourteonth to han Taw in three months in London on Cheapride, Fi t, and the Strand, fully ae longa walk. ‘What eanses this difference [a prices between the two countries? High tariff high rents, OF high notions as toa living proat ? MODERATION, ———_--— The Mtnte of the Weather, The following were the izdications of the ther- mometer in the shade yesierday, at Wm. P, Byrne's mineral water ' Spa," 169 Broadway ; [ihe $4 )10 P.M BP M8012 PLM cy ‘The storm glasa, at 9 o'clock P, M., indicated a slight change in uDosphere, which continued till midnight, showing a refreshing rarity of the air, = —————— ‘The Horrors of the Pekin Massacre, Loxpox, July 22.—Details of the massacre of foreigners’ at Pekin bavo been reeeived. ‘Tho Orst counts did not exaggerate the horrors of the afuir, Neither age nor sex was spared, aad some persons, Were burued to death in the buildings dostroyed, BROOKLY F. McNeely, keeper of the Penitentiary, sails for Europe to-day. Christian T. Texter of Adelphi street died of sun stroke y rday. Darles's Patch, in the Third Pi dezvous of midnight assassins, Corporation Counsel De Witt {s recuperating at Saratogn.. Bole Police Commiasioner Ven enden ee * ‘The Navy Yard nuisance case will come up in tl United Htaiee District Court at t0¢ ‘clock ue ie ihe Alec McCue and the other ble buzs of the logal ‘orld talked over swearing th * Dear Ireland” tor Dilice of Clty Judge yeaterdny. mr rae Mrs, Appleby recovered $200 In the Supreme Court yesterday from France S Toit: for his carol fastoning cf a cellar grating, down wuten th pl had fallen and injured herecit, Although the Water Board of Brooklyn passed a resolution at a resent meetii counizing elght houre ‘as @ legal day's work, they compel their men to work ten houre ob usual, uader penalty of discharge, Burns, Moran, Toole, and Vickerman wer inct, is the ren- ed last evening’ with 800 pounds of sugar stol flentie doek tn thelr wossession. ‘tin final boat in which they carried t 4 thought to land the Pot of Beckett str Wer wore 23, 1870. BONAPARTE'S DEPARTURE, BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF COL, JEROME NAPOLEON, oxssiatfeee n of the Bonaparte who Mar- ried a Baltimore Belle-But who wan reed by the Great Na 4 the Sanction of the Pope, Col. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, #on of the late Mr. Patterson Bonaparte, of Beltimore, arrived in the New York Hotel last night, from Baltimore, with the intention of sailing for France in the steam. or Lafayette to-day, ‘Tho father of Col. Bonaparte, a8 is well known, was the s0n of Jerome Bonaparte, brother of the first Napo- leon, who married Miss Patterson of Baltimore, and was compulsorily divorced trom her for reasons of state, by the Emperor, but withont the sanction of the Pope, He afterwards married a Westphalian Princess, who was the mother of the Prince Napo- Jeon, now censpicuous in connection with French politics, Col. Bonaparte was born in Baltimore, and is 39 years of age. During bis youth the star of the Bo- hapartes was in eclipse, and, anticipating a lifelong residence in this country, he entered West Point, and gradasted in the classs of 185%, He immediately entered the United States army as Brevet Second Lieutenant of Mounted Riflemen, and served in the cavalry schoo! for practice at Carlisle, Pr fequently on scouting duty in Tex and Ewell, When Louis Napoleon become emperor, Col Bonaparte's father wishing to obtain tion as legitimate momber of the family, desired his son in 1954 to resign and accompany him to France, The young sieutenant not considering that his country especially needed his services, complied. Louis Napoleon received them cordially, as relatives, but as the levitimacy of Prinee Napoieon had been sanctioned by Freneh law, he did not accord them princely rank. He appointed the young soldier a Second Lieutenant of Dragoonn, and as such he eerved in the Crimean war, at the batilos of Balaklava, Inkerman, Tehernais, and at the siege of Sevastopol, He was also present at skirmishes, acd received promotion to a anes ‘The Sultan of Turkey presented him in 1888 with the Order of the Medjidie for gallantry and able ser- vice, and he wis likewise made_a Knight of the Legion of Honor by the Emperor, In the following Year the Oneen of England forwarded to him the Crimean Medal. He w:s then serving in Alzier having been transferred to the Chasseurs @Alriq in the war inst the Kabyles. He was promoted to a Captaincy in 1859, and was encaged inthe Italian ecampaien at the batiles of Montebello and Solferino, and in numerous out post Fkirmishes, riod he was on decorated by hi the King of ind sud. at Forts Inge recogni: Boneparte During a part. of ¢ Emperor's ta With the Médaille d'Itaiié, and by dinia with tve decoration of Mill tory Valor, Me wos transferred to the First Vinecrs, and at the close his regiment to ‘Tours In 1565 be was made a WE of Cuirassiers, and in 1867 became a I ‘onci in the regiment of Dragons de Dragoous of the Empress, Col. Honaparie's present visit to this country was Prompted by the death of his futher, He wiil on arriving in France, imm his regiment, He is a with a dark complexion wich is now retreating from and growing thin et the crown, resembles that of the that of the first this pe. and wes wr. oF the war accompanied nd Lunes lle dron, or Major t Col VImperatrise, or nilemon of five te eight, and deeply bleck hair, he fore read is face more present Emperor Napoleon, his nose being large, and of similar share.’ His thick black moustache is a counterpart of Louis Napoleon's Well-known feature, being waxed at the ends, ‘The manners of Col. Bonaparte, as may be sup- Tosed, are those of #li thorough gentlemen, obliging and courtly, He is unmarried, His re France is highly aerecable to bi Paris he ts a frequent caest of his im ; ‘There is an idiotic. scrub Inamed Keys, aoting ax 8 clerk at the New York Hotel. This fellow loses no opportunity to throw obstacles o oil representatives of tion ot the than into long points idence in in th dosire info gave impertinent and evasive replies to Uiose who questioned him on Thureday, relative o,the deateo! the Austrian Consul. brains « esta! He' bas not jough to know that people like to see them- the newspapers, «hen properly presented, when persons at all distin; re, guided by a flunke Dorlere ‘from seeing them. rival of Col. B cidedly disagre shed arrive, he en: spirit, to deter re. Last night, on the ar- ararte, the fellow made himseif de sble. a “ DIED IN A POLICE CELT, —s A Marvellous Case of Sun Stroke-A B lyn Tobacco Merchant's Singular Fate— A Man with Friends and « Family, and yet Nobody to look after h On Monday afternoon as Mr. Christian T, Tex- ta, a tobacco merchant of this city was returning home to his residence in Adelphi «treet, Brooklyn, he was overcome by the heat at Fulton ferry and was borne tothe City Mospital, where he remained until Wednesdey laet, Me went to his own home on Tharsday, and on the advice of his friends did not resume business, In the evening some friends Spent a few hours with him, Mr. Texta, after parting with his visitors, went to his room to take a bath, but a friend jn the next room heard btm walking about backward and forward and talking inchorently. Finally he was heard to go ont ofthe house. His friend followed and found him laboring under tie delusion that some one war trying to take bis lie. A policeman came up, and as no admit e¢ could be obtained to the hospital. he was taken to the police station at his own re- Hest, and placed, as he aid, under protection from the imaginary assassin, Mr. Texta soon afterwan fell into.a deep sleep, and one of the oMcers, supposing that he was suffer: ing deliriam tremens, wanted to administer o draught left by the police surgeon for such case but Mr, Texta would not receive tt, shortly afte: ward went cown to t Texte wa # phy sich k= Another ofc: and saw that it was nec Before the phys was dead. “An inquest was leld yesterday, and verdict of death by concussion of the brain, broug n by excessive beat, was returned, - —— LOSSES BY FIRB, —+ ‘The two-story dwelling, 125 Broome street, caus) fire yosterday. “Mrs McCarroll iost #200, and Thoin: Hallock. the owner. $1.0 0, and the adjotaing building, 177, was damaged 8300, burgh on Thursday the Heywood manametory, the Ui 3, and Simond’s'man Loti—Hey wood & Co. sured for 83,00 Machipe com: ye burned = wees mate $40,000 ; 10: monde & CO," Fi0,000" WESTCHESTER County, —— Mr. James Robb, of Mott Haven, who thrown trom bis wagoa at Mamaroneck, i eying. hdr A well-dressed strangor was fou: aD open lol at Pi iM Landin, Ley poerere fd recelved proper ention, ang urvived long enough to say that he hind been robbed of #150. He wound ann give Nas name. It ie enpposed he was fret dru ed, Gad then robbed by someboay on the train: bideal For agenuine old stench commend us to Union- Fort, on the Boston road. in Westchester. Sr. Tchend Stoker is nt rendering estab! Mentin that place, and to a-siet his lab: the der Animals are lef roasting in theee Joly days’ enn until the Sesh is ready to arop fran tha boass.” The mil Mream near Washington avenue, between Mott Havea and Morrisapia, is also pt full of off: is ae. Stoker wae served with» notice t cen A scoundrel giving the name of Ely is travelling Weatcheater county, blackmailing the resident of the Various villages by & pretended. letter of -anthorit ¥hich purports to nod by the managing editor of Tax SON, Tho man isan hinpostor, and th” letter tem forgery; besides, no atiachd of THE SUN Is allowed to fake money for the tnecition of any report Whatever, If any person will oblige us bY arresting the swindler We will be only too happy to proceed against hiny to the full extent of the law. = ee, CURIOSITIES OF CRIME, A coal barge at the foot of E was boarded at 2o'ctock yeator were driven ou by behind ne sailors, They le Murray Jolin Stewart, who had been death of Jacob Schucbler. ton the Oh of July, by ie throllgh the fanlight, were throwing @ pay yesterday admitt in the sum of $10,000 exch. Recently three men—Bender, Killmer, and Brady were arrested at Pougikeapsle’ on a charge of horse stealing, They are leaders of an organized gang of horse thieves, whose rend 8 ov WAS in the Tah Bince their arrest six 1B hoLBes have been found by tue police of Poughkeepsie, John C, Loyet, a Marshal in the Yorkville Civil Court, was (akon before Judve Bixoy yoaterday, wt the fostance of bamiel J. Freeman, for who he had col lect udgient of $12. Freeman thought the Mar aha ries too heavy, aud told him 60, whon Loyet called him a liar; Freeman responded, and the Marshal knocked biim down, William Fox, of 429 Greenwich street, was on Weduosday night walkiog in Canal street, with 5235 10 notes tn hy out, and It packet. He accidentally pulled the inoney fell to the ground. Leo Wolf, of 510 Canal n by George O'lirten to pick up the roll, eof i, Fox sought the a Wolk wap kaka to bie LAST NIGHT'S HOP IN SARATOGA, palatal Gov, Hoffman among the Be rable Scarcity of Eligible Beaux—The Beaution who Whirled in the Dizzy Waltr-Bean iterpart, Correspondence of The Sun. Graxo Unto Horet, Sanatoaa, July 22.—The ball At the Congress Hall to-nieht is by far the most brilliant of the season. As the proprictors of the Union snd Clarendon dispensed on this occasion With the usual nightly Lops, the attendance was com: posed of the guests from all the hotels A noticeable feature at’ this bail, and in fact at every ball this summer, is that the number of young men in the ball-room is very meagre in- deed, The belles complain that they have either to find partners froin among themselves or not dance at all, Itis true that good-natured old geutlemon, like the handsome John Fiteh, are always to be found floating about the bail room, bat the beauti with the characterist!¢ caprice of their sex, regard these beaux as altovether “ too old." Af advertise ment, therefore, is to be inserted in all the papers of the United States, running t WASTED<At Saratoga Springs, Ave hundred youn gentlemen who are good dancers. They must be between 18 and 2% years of age. The hotel proprietors promise to make ereat redactons in the price of board to Fuch as come well recommen ted, It is hoped by this moans to persuade a large number of dancing young fellows to visit the Springs 4nd ronder the ballroom more attractive to the missos, Gov, Hoffinan was of conrse early at the ball, The Governor entered the room while the grand opening mnarch was in progress. Conscious that be was the observed of all observers, Gov. Hoffman stiffened ‘up and looked his prettiest. [havo never seen him hold his head 0 high as on this occasion. He reminded mo of the famous Bow Hickman of Washington, who is the ownor of the stiffest neck in America, The Governor did not dance, because he ‘was not costumed in full evening dross, Commodore Vanderbilt and his accomplished bride sat quietly in a corner, and seemed to enjoy the happy scene before them. Police Commissioner Honry Smith, William Turnbull, Charles Wall, H. M, Brooks, Congressman Marvin. John Fitch, Oliver Charlick, the gental Brosslin of tho Congress, Major Leland, Judge Curtis, Bob Tr thorn,Clements, and Southgate wei indefaticable dance Jenkins is absent from the Sprines this Lam notable to send a description of the dresses,” BuMice it to say, that the display of silks, sating, and jewels was ye @ * big thing,” at least, 30 Warren Loland termed it Among the noticeable Work, Mra. ©, J Henry Smith, Mra. Oliv Charliek, Mra. G, W. Bar NM. Decker, Mrs. E. 8. Wall, Mrs, Aldama aud Miss Martinez, of C Miss Wall, Miss Clements, Miss Drake, the Mi Harrison, of Philadelphia, Miss Sayre, Mise Hackett, danedtor' of your amiable’ Recorder, and Miss Hall, daughter of Mayor O'Hall, Mrs. ES. Miegins, Mrs Charles E. Leland, Miss Poor, Mrs, Harker, Mrs, Hiamitton Harris, and Mrs, Charles Kerner, ‘The music, which was furnished by Bernstein's inimitable band, was first-class and much better toan any I have over heard in a watering place ball room, Although it is now one o'clock there is no Prospect of the festive scene terminating before awa, THE COAL Indies were Mrs Frank Osborn, Mra, Henry Hert, Mrs, “harlick, and the Misses — 7 MINERS? STRIKE. A Pr ~An Outlook for Cheaper Coal, Porrsvitue, July 22.—At a meeting of the delegates of the Workingmen's Benevolent Associa- tion of Sehuyixill county, held to-day, it was ro solved toretume work apon the basis of 1869,. As soon as coal rells at $3 at Port Carbon, with an ad- Vance and reaction of 834 percent, for every cents advance or reaction above or below $3 per ton, pro- vided the rates shail not be less than at §2 per ton. Tt wns also resolved that if, at the above prices, ny miner working at — contract work makes over $100 yer month, his employer shall deduct 10 per cent. from the amount Gue Lim; over $125. 20 per cent.; over $15y, 30 per gent. : over $80, 40 rer cent. It is under: stood that this proposition i+ made in consequence of the refusal of the workmen of the upper regions to join in the eight-hour strike. Meeting of the Aweriean Board of Trate is called for Monday next to consider this proposition, though leading operators ere say it will not be ne cepted. Itis generally understood, however, that in view of an immediate reanmption upon somo satisfactory compromise, the tolls upon the Read ing Railroad will be reduced —— Wentcheater Style of Settling Mr, Hiram Paulding is ® practising lawyer aud Justice of the Peace at Wh ins, and M Wright Banks is also a lawyer doing busines ther day they had ning to the aring wae ring style, The nd they went At it in prix claret flowed coniously, Hiram emerged from the contest with a black eye and a well s-arred face ‘Mr. Banks escaped with a few sitent bruises, Both gontlomen, having exlansted their unnecessary ca- loric.and haying become somewhat ashamed of them- selves, shook hands and made friends. << RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, Sebastes Coroner Batheate’s jury lost night rendered a ver. dict of accidental death Iu the case of Mary Hegg, aged § years. who was killed ly (he incoming Chatham mall ft 1, Morrisania, on was playing on rack andl to escape a New Haven train sieppod down track, —— HINTS FROM CORRE PONDENTS, FE. H. C.—Corne'! University. in Ithaca, New York Stato. is the Institution for you. The officers of the University assure yonne men of Itimited moans. that suMcient work (of a light nature) %M! be given them. {9 pay All Mut 82 oF 8. Week OL Uholr expenses. While fo Fara Cornell, of Piesitent Ancrew D. White, 10 Tuhaca, You may’ even be able to pay al your expenses. ——— T LABOR NEWS, — Tbe Woman's Saffrace Arcociation yesterday &, LAL David Ostheim, dry-cools clor® 4 onto meet him In Pliuaet= , sialesges any Beenine Nene te digas ee a Bniiding on Thureday » iné Question of early closing, . —— ——— LONG ISLAND, master of the Tennessee, at his residence, Osatre Fenton war the guest of Col. Wacntafl ‘day. he saw @ litte wirl. the youngest being einer Coser ‘6 garde fall into the pond, : re : Gov: Fenton sprang i rescued the chit’ ©" ° . ws FLASHES FROM THE OCEAN CABLES, Municipal elections in France, Augast 6. The Liverpool cotton market closed with aplands 4 O1 tA. fon the prize offered by the Lon- second trial on Thursday: Consols closed at 90 for money and the accoant Mive-twenttes of 1842, 24 : 1565, 4 ; 1807, 82 ; 10-40%, $0 | Rries, 15; Tiinois Contral, 104. ; Honri Martin, the celebrated French historian, argues in tho Sidve of yesterday thet France onght ta break with Ron the ext pretensions of the ope are iatal to the liberties of the Gallican Charen. ‘The Panama and West India Cable Company have begun ne. Twenty-five miles of the cable have been |i across the flats op) ite Cape Cazoner, Tho Daria will begin to-day Jay tho western end to a Batabano. The Buffolk will iminediately cribari eastern end, Which she will ay to Santiago de —— ; PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Hately, Secretary Fish will be in New York to-day, Gus Poller, of Company ©, Fisk's ent, will shorily recuperate at Long isranch with hie company Mr. Oliver Dyer is to preach to-morrow morning At the Swedenborgiay churv ta Thirty. “"Poter's Denial of Christ. deaelasioalies ANY And tudigount Cuban. in Washington had ue audacity, the othe call Fisn'a'Spantah mackerel (2°! the Hon, Hamilton vat, WHT, Brown, of Morrisania, is to fi the caney In the Police Juaticeship: “dl he res nation of Justis Hemligwuys ? “Muted Dy the reelg. Tk is announced that Olive Logan is about to drawatze Horace Greeley's * What T Kuow About Farming " for the Lydia Thompson troune. The Byvieruid contains a well-written sketch of Dr. Edward MeGlyon,the eminent Roman atholi ving, Mr Charles 9.Lane is the author of ihe sketch. Col. James F, Molino, formerly of Cincinuati, was eaterday eworn in as Doputy Collector of this port he Colonel did good wervico during ‘tie war, and Can: Bot Dut reflect honor on bis official position, Admiral James Fisk, Jr., vederday. presented to the Captains of re Hiristol and Providence o Ife tnsurance poliey for $10,000 eac ot the Nigh" consideration. of tie it Steamship Colipany tor thelr sorvice The Wesleyan U of Doctor of Law the dezree nm bd. RB. Canby, of the United distinction i well de served. There aro lawyers iu the country who Know #0 much about law a8 Gen, Canby. It is pleasant to see & degree Of this sort Desiowed upon # man who Feaily merits tt, In moet cages Lue oCkorate Of law: PMU Ri ®t uaa WS Uimde Lhe appyiutuiaid ———. PRICE TWO CENTS. FENTON ON THE WAR PATH cca THE CHAUTAUQUA CHIEF DENT UP. ON KILLING HIS PARTY, ponies horing at Istip-A Plan of Operations Agreed Organized th Correspondence of The Sun, Isuur, L. 1, July 21, 1870.—Senator Fenton 0 not dispored to tomely submit to the indignity pw upon him by the President in deposing his frien Gen, Merritt, After a brief sojourn at Long Branch where surf buthing and drives behind Jim Fisk’ six-in-hand enabled him to sooth his perturber spirit and calmly survoy the political situation, the Senator set out on a personal canvass of the State, The first point be struck was Islip, where be wat the quest of Col, Wagstaff’. Here he was emabled te quietly meet his friends and followers of the Firat Congressional District, ‘The gathering came off last pight at the Colonel's residence, end among the par ticipants in the eauens were representatives of the Brooklyn Water Board and other leading Repabli cans of Kings county to the number of fifteen Queens, Suffolk, and Richmond were also influen tially represented. After a full and free discussion. it was decided, as I nm informed, to inaugurate an agaressive movement throughout the State against Grant and his new Collector, the Hon, fom Marphy, ‘Tho gentlemen from Chautaugna wos mild and per sunsive, but very firm. He eave his friends to um derstand that he did not intend to stand quiotly by and see them oversiaugied by the new favorites of the Administration, and he expected them to sus tain him in his efforts to purge the Republican party of the corruption and imbecility which have crept {uto its leadership. As T understand it, Reaben ts in dead earnest, and means to make a personal visit te every Congress district in the State preparatory te the fall campaign, Evidently Mr. Fenton means ta teach the President that he cannot wantonly inter. fere with his (Fenton's) friends with impunity, From which it would appear that the recent changes in your Custom House, while they may serve to com Solidate certain local interests in favor of the re nomination of Grant, lave resulte| in driving Fen- ton and his followers into an oppositiin to the Present Republican management, which bodes ne good to the party in the ersuing fall Stato eam: Daign, andis pretty certain to make the volee of New York in the National Convention anything bat united for the renomination of tho preeent incume bent of the White House, SUFFOLK, — - DECISION IN THE RACK DISPUTE, The University Race Given to the Harvarde The Freshinan R Challenge trom Yale—The Local Fours onred Race SM in Dispate, Woxcesten, July 22—Midnight.—The crowd at the lake iis dispersed, and the excitement is trans ferred to the city, Alter a prolonged and excited hearing, the referee cecided the University race tm favor of the Harvards, end the Freshman race tn favor of the Browns, The Yale University crew immediately challenged the Harvards to a row over the sume course to-morrow, or any day next week, The challenge at this hour tas not been accepted. Throngs have passed up ond down the streets through the night, shouting and singing, but thus far no violence tas been attempte, and but few students’ tricks" have been piayed. The Bay State House is filled with a tumultuous crowd of ftudents and their friends. It i# eafe to say that the recatta called ont the largest crowd ever seen at the Lake. Good julves call the work of the Brows men one of the best bosting exhibitions ever see here. Tt a; pears to be thought on all hands that t Harvards ‘would have won the handsomely but for ‘The Lees! four-oar tied. crow's quarrel (8 not jet sete ——— 4 The New Post Ofiice. Secretary Boutwell has decided that new pro- posals shall be publisived for the furnishing of gran fe for the ennerstrneture of the New York and Boston Post Omice buildings — TIOURS OF LEISCRE, The J. Stolts Coterie enjoyed a plenic yesterd pate J, Stolts Coterie enjoy Plenic yesterday ta ‘8 emnloyeos will enjoy their Mt Excelstor Park up the Hndaon, ne Tuesday. A first-class time may be anticipat ‘The fia are bevinnin® to bite lively on the hanks Of Long Branca. Cant, Slamons, the Jolly commander of the Rip Van Winkle, caughtau 0 Dasket (ull yeu. terday. All bla p sees succeeded In catching nice heaves, —— NEW JERSEY. seh lia Elizabeth wi'l build a smail-pox hospital John W. Fish was arrested in Jereoy City last evening, after he bad pieked the pockets of three Women of vie ferryboats. ‘The Paterson people can't sleep o' nights on ao count of the pick.t firing of the police tm their exter mination of tho dogs, The body of Jam; Harker was found in the Pasvaic river on Thursday night. Harker was formerly. Asgman in Newark in the erinioy of the New Jersey Ksllroad, but was discharged for Intemperance, A certain public tunetionary, not x thonsand mile om Patorson hag issried ‘a deeroe ordering (he nevliaie sini Of the canine populat'on of bi ah, Th for. hive been the par all boys. and girl tingaished oMcial iy said to be conside ted, — THE BAT AND BALL, - Sun ve, Meralt, Nohboken, July %3, 9 A. M. Rekrefa ve. Har at the Union ground. The Montanks beat the Uuity ia dors City terday by 20 to 10. J oy Cle te The Siar wag Vuion B Centra” ype Ball Clubs play in the The Athletics best the Mar lands in: Philadetphte jay by 2 tyt!. beth, No J, ae ‘The Unions played the Loxingtons ta Tremont yesterday, beating by 2 {0 17. Mr. Joyce, the fecretary of the Cincinnati Ba Nall Chub, hak roalgned. Suemises of @ difficulty among the members of the clab re ‘The first elevens ot the Willow b, of Brooklyn. Ores CID OF EHIe Line se a.n » : on'tue ground of the later ia <a -—— SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH, The Philadelphia - Harmony Bost Club Richmodd yesterday ¥ ny arrived tp who hax assumed the command of Arizona, haa ordered poet cour ier tO regard ail Lidiaus aa uoaiiles POM ‘he brig Chieftain ran down a lessure Hailiax harbor veatertay. “ant” Jamea and Meets O'Connor and thetr sister were drowned, 4 party of eal Rink North Carolina State militia entered Danville, Va. and seized and carr ‘ Aoiphas Gano, wha had fled weretor refuge, EMM The Georgia Senate jesterday refused to ox Anron Alpoora Bradivy" Areso'ntion to mdjonee eho die waa lost by the casting vote of the President, The excitement over the quostion of an election in 119, very gromt in Atlanta. Governor ook acems inclined to order a general election ta he Fifth Maryland Reziment were received in denn a peeiarey DY @ delegation of oMcers of ve nt & conn citize Have RLENEUngmue at w committee of citizens. “They Avesta SA UREN YOITINGS 4n0UT rows, ; ~ The public schools closed yen Music inthe Central Park thi Three (lal sunstrokes in this John Barre, of 12 Hunilton ate to bathe if, poved to been sirowr Mary Cunniugham, aged 25 t Thirteenth street, was last evens he hewd and face with au a6, 1a too balds of h womau at peseut Uakeow's Frederick Verghans, of 4 Kighth aireot. fell yesterdy from the rool of 22 hast Fitty-muth aire And was fatally injused sscieeiaidia! The Hon, ‘Thos, Hillnonse visited the Sub-Tret yoaterday, and was introduced | Wht 44 Sountiug of the treasure. provi ag ove OMiee was begun inst eventus alin James Smith of 122 Mott stroct, was , terday morning at Thintythitd sceest Mad Sead Zee Due. with twosevere wonudain hit heude wie he Oe hevbad raneyed in Yer Conductors and drivers at the Harlem i depot The funeral of Mrs, Amunda A., wife of Caro! O'Bryan Bryant, took p) ere Dheatelk, ©) Charen “veer Bathorini of friends witnesse’ nlus Were interred In Caly A trial wos made yesterday on the ford of new process for dire mine from davils wiille the vers stealer w. fT ered, and The chess ctween New York and Brooks lyn ts to on 1 Tuesday next at ra) PM ia the Cate tuternationsl, Aw twelve players who fall to attend will incur th ty of having one game sores acalnst him, in favor of tue Op pOneML Ww Whoa v