The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 1, 1871, Page 2

Sea 5 Tt Bhinee for AIL AUGUST 1, Ateitcmodts Te-tay, sotin Themtre Lette pe Throveh be Daslight, Ae raw fas Twedtee— Reng & Lae ote Nance —Mosdlars hog apis lab plies, ACCANN yaa! aah Fer the accommodation of persons remidin Yown, advertisements for Tum SUN Wil be reveived mt OMr regular rates Mt the Ap-town adv¥eriitement omer, Ms Wert Thirty-second street, at the Janction of Browd ‘way and BIX1n avenue. from} A.M. to@ P.M. ‘The Fan in the Conatry. Perrone Koing to the wonntry may hate Tire Bow sent to tiem dany BY mall, for fifty cent per month, by addressing tne Pavt FOR PRESIDENT, FARMERS’ AND MECHANICS’ CANDIDATE, RE GREAT AND GOOD USEFUL H. GREELEY, TEXAS and NEW Yorn, ‘Reward the Grave Boat THe Whitehead] boatmen worked bravely on Sunday fo save froth drowning the pee sengers who were Ulown overboard or leaped into the qriter froin ‘the Weatficld. After that they @eappled for the dead far inte the aight, and all day yestarday, withoyt hope of feo or reward. We suggest a subscription for the benefit of these gallant fellows, and are authorized to start it with $50 from the Hon, Samver ®. Cox, tho Representative io Congress of the Sixth District of thie city Let those who desire to aid in making up o handsome purse for the boatwon send their soutributions to the Sux aflice. Bhe meful Treatment of a Poor Plasterer. are informed that Mr. an industrious plasterer, commenced & ult against the city for o little balapce of between one and two hundred thousand dollars which the Comptroller refuses to pay. coming to a pretty pass when a poor plasterer is compelled to eue a great corporation like that of New York for hie hard earnings Anprew J, ‘Things are Mow Sunday's Disaster may be Mide a ‘The dead of the Weetficld are be brought to lite bruised and broken and scalded must lic and suffer till, in the due course of nature, they aro relieved of their misery. sympathize with the mourning and pity the affiicted, but beyond that we are powerless t abate one jot of the sorrow and pain they must unavoidably endure. ean do istosotake advantage of the calamity ee 40 prevent the happening of another But what we We haye 80 Jong enjoyed an immunity from boiler explosions on steamboats that we had ecared to dread them, aad in conse- quence precautions against them had been If the result of Sunday's disae- ter should be to reawaken a diligence which whould never have been allowed to sleep, it will not be altogether profitles vighteen years ago, train full of passen- ere ran intoan open drawbridge on the New York and New Haven Railroad at Nor- walk, o law was enacted requiring every train to come to a dead stop before crossing “ny pridge with o draw to it, whether that draw be open or shut. been constantly in force, and is still serapu Norwalk disaster has thus been turved to good account, and doubt less has saved manyfold more lives than it Let o similar result follow the cyemt we are now deploring, and it will tease to be an unmitiga If no action be taken in consequence of it, it na blot upon our boasted civiliza. tion without anything to redeem its hideous: The law has since lously obeyed ed calamity. Whore are probably « hundred bo: op the waters which surround thiscity, whie’ every day as crowded ag the Westfield was, and the boilers of which, if they were to explode, would cause as g er loss of life and bodily suffering. are the ferry heats on the East dnd North rivers, the various excursion boats that ran » and down the harbor, and the Sound and Albany flay aud night boats *hould be lost in having the boilers of every one of these vessela examined by competent persons, and eny possible weakness, like that of the patch of the Weetfield’s, detected and Tf tho present machinery for the is not sufficient to com. pel this in eases where owners are brutal egough to omit to do itof their own ac egrd, they the public must fall back on their reserved rights, and refuse to travel on steam- boats the safety of whose boilers is not as sured to them beyond doubt Thig i the immediate duty required, but ft ip also worth considering whether enact ments are not needed holding steamboat proprictors more stringently to account for the injuries gaused by their negligence or At a time when railway ac cidents were rife in England, Sypyey Sait jd that the publig would never be ade quately protected till two or three bishops ; and Punch exhibited as its suggestion a cartoon of a train with a dirce lor strapped on to the front of the engine, Tho lust contains the germ of th ‘We want the law #0 changed that the pro- prigtora of steamboata shall be made to smart pecuniarily for accidents occurring on their boete, without auy excuse whetever Let there be floes of $5,000 fox every Iife lost, $1,000 tor every limb Not a moment inspection of boile want of skill. had been killed bglng admitted. 4 aration mat Be Rept FOAMy bottled in the Dubey Ghd Pi be a BoOd When six monthe old HB whOt first fnade. ——— Advoie the iba worthy Of mention for their efforts to relieve the Mfferthgs and afford the friends and relatives every facility for escer- taining the fate of their loved ones, is Warden ‘Thomas &. Brewwan of Bellevue Hospital, 10 te rare that one Meets WIth public offcers that a thelr Udty fo thoreiightly ail conmeientioUMty he have Warden Baestas and hit asdietants on this terrible Weenaith, posh a OO But for the wise foresight of the Cort. missioncrs of Charities and Correction, tm @- tablishing their litte Feeéifing bospital in the Park, on Centre street, the sufferers by the hot rible accident of Sunday would have found m6 asylum nearer than the foot of Twenty-seventh Hreet As it wab, the tmetgéhoy Was fully met, and medical assistance promptly rendered to all who neede@ it, But it should be exceedingly mortifying to the old members of the Society of the New York Hospital, and contributors to its funds, to think that an institution Of pweb vast pecuniary ability bas absolutely no hospital et wil for the treatment of the sick and wounded on this island, One of these days the Governors promise to do great things, but for the present they are occupied only with piling wp thetr inoetre fe ft comes in from the rents of their old site im Browdwny opposite Pearl street. One of the effects of Attornoy General Axwhwax’s recent stump campaign maniferted itself im Goldsboro, N. ©. on Baturday, Am Anti-Convention meeting was held at that place, which wae being addressed by Senator Apnorr, ‘Congresstnan Tuomas, and others, About five thousand colored men from Newbern and the low. er counties were present, having boen brought there by the managers of the meeting to listen to the speeches. They soon became disorderly, tnd fieally one who was more tutbalent than the others was arrested by a local colored police man, Tho whole gang then drew pistols and rescued the prisoner, after which the mélée be- came general. Kiuives and pistols were freely used, and the result was that several persons, doth white wd colored, were killed and meny others wounded. ‘The policeman who arrented ‘he man tn the rt plnce was shot down by the reasoners, and several white gentlemen who stepped in to preserve the pence shared « wim- ‘ilor fate, Of courve this has not been heralded abroad as oKu-Klux outrage, but it is so very like the re- ports we have had atl along that it deserves the appellation, Attorney-General Axeewan in his speeches told the colored people of North Caro- line that if the people voted to remodel the Con- stitution, President Graxt would nullify their action by © usurpation of authority, i the President could do an unlawful act, they very naturally thought they could follow suit, and they did it on Saturday by getting up a diagrace- ful riot. broken, and of oth amounts for other in- juries, which shall be collected undét Any and all circumstances, wind much fhoré efficient means would be taken thafl aro how taken to make accidents impossible, — RtocRing the Cards if Louléiana, The Republican party in Louisiana seems fo Be hopetemty aivited. Mo fhet one, ehdbd Hiepeetively by Gov, Watitott ahd Licut, Gov. Dusn, nfo Wiglhiy a Conse. fest war upen cach other, and both are striving for the mastery, he faction headed by Gov. Wartrott if likeWartn on the subject of Grant's renomination ; fWdeed, the Governor himéelf ie avowodly Uppored to ft. But the Gnteror wants to be reéleeted himeelf, and ie rtriving, his best to Wo #hape polftical affairs in the late ae to get the nomination, The tolored Lieut. Gov. Dunn also wants to be Gov ‘efmor, aid With @ great deal of Rhrowdneds that gentioman hes come out for Grant. By #0 doing he Its arrayed on hie side the whole Federal machinery in New Ortenns. Brother-inlaw Caery, the Collector, is in defatigable in drumming up recruits for Donk’s party ;/and if we may believe the New Oricane Republican, he is packing the Onntom Houne with honts of sinecure offtcints, ‘That paper even siys that each ono of these usclese officeholders, before being allowed to draw hie pay, must subseribe to a solemn otth to oppose Warworn’s aepirattons and etpport those of DOWN and Gratt. Tf this ® trie—and coming from a respectablo Re- publican paper, there is mo reason to doubt ft—it is ome of the most scandalons opera tionk in Which GRANT and his cotetots offtecholding telations have been converned. Ifthe honest men of Louisiana want to rescue their State from the clutches of there corrupt rascals, let them pull off their coats atid go to work with a will fot the nomina. tion of the Hon, Horace QreeLey for President. He is an honest man, and he ‘will stop the wtenting. A Rety Phive of the Sunday Question. Jastice Lepwitn, of the Jefferson Market Police Court, bes before him for decision te new and rather embarrassing question, | whether a Jew who keeps tho Jewish Sabbath can be compelled to be idle on Sunday also, because a Christian congroga tion engaged in wordhip on that day are disturbed by his working. ‘The precise facts of the case are, that the windows of the Alanson Methodist Church in Norfolk strect open upon a building where 4 number of Jews are eogaged in operating sewing machines. The machines arc silent on Saturday, but on Sunday they make such a clatter that the Methodists are greatly an- noyed by it. The employer of the operatives refusce to suspend work during the continu nee of the Methodist services, unless he is compensated for his loss of time. This com pensation the Methodists refuse to make, and have appealed to the Police Court for assist- ance. Whatever the law may be held to actually be on the subject, it i not 60 casy to say what it oughtto be. It would be unjust, on the one hand, to debar an industrious Jew from earning his living merely because his Sabbath does not coincide with the day of rest observed by Christians. On the other Land, it may be said that a community in which the majority of Christians ie so large as to render them the preponderating ele- ment, has a right to protect itself in the ex orcise of its religion against interference by the small minority of pereons of « different faith. The whole theory of the laws regulat: ing the observance of Sunday is based upon the assumption that the good of the major- ity must prevail over that of the minor. ity, and thet es the majority demand peace and quiet on Sunday, they shall have it. But here, again, comes up the objection that thie is interfering in behalf of one religion against another, which is for. bidden by the Constitution of the United Mtates, and it is an objection of exceeding weight, The Constitution does not even re- cognize the existence of a God, and although it is often said that this is a Christian coun try, there is nothing in this fundamental in- strument which shows it. If any man orset of men choose to observe Sunday or Satur day as a day for religious exercises, they must do it, #0 far as the supreme law of the land is concerned, precisely as they do any other act. They must not interfere with the business of others, nor must others interfere ith th ‘This would seem to narrow the question down to the simple one whether the sewing machines could be stopped on general principles, a8 @ nujsance, throwing the religious element out of consideration altogether ; and op that basis we presume it will be decided, pee ee Ono by one they fall into line. In a public wpeech the other day in Omaba, United States Senator Treros of Nebraska said ; “Tam unalterably opposed to the ruinons and corrupting course of tae present Administration, and Ubere pledge myself to make that opposition bot open and anecompromfsing.” Now let Senator Turron declare for the Hon. Horace Greetey, and the people of Nebraska will applaud im to the echo. — A lady went recently with a friend to the New Haven Railroad depot at Twenty-seventh street to see her daughter off to Boston, The doorkceper refused to allow the mother and her companion to pass to the platform with the child. Why,’ said the companion, “no ob- jection was made to my husband seeing m seated in the cars the other day.” “Yes,” said the doorkeeper, “but he was a man, and could take care of himself; but women who go on the cars don't seem to know when to get off, and we have had so many accidents from this cause that the Company has stopped ‘em from going in altogether.” Isn't this a valid cause of action by the women’s rights agitators ? : eaanaceases The recent arrest of several citizens in Newton county, Mississippi, by @ party of Fed- oral soldiers under the Kn-Klux act, shows how mischievously that law can be made to work for the gratification of [private malice. A County Clerk who bad been accused ef fraudulent prac- tices in the issuance of warrants, whereby it was believed that the county was being largely defrauded, was threatened with a legal investiga- tion of his official conduct. He at once proceed- ed to Jackson and bad the persons who bed found fault with bis proceedings arrested as de- seribed, and carried to Juckson for trial, though the Sheriff of the county had offered to arrest them on a civil warrant if that was desired, to answer to any charges he might bring against them. Rieti aes Cotton of this year's growth is already in market, the first bale received in this city having been sold et auction here last week, ‘Those familiar with the subject say that the total crop will fully equal, if it does not exceed, that of last year, While the culture of cotton is diminishing in the border States, it is increasing further south more than enough to compensate for the deficiency thus occasioned, Mississippi, isiana, and Texas promise to hereafter be the le great source of supply, aud their capacity is by no means yet fully reached ——s - The reckless handling of baggage by ex- pressmen and the employees of railroads has been frequently but in vain complained of by travellers in this country, It is with great satis- faction, therefore, that they will read of the swift retribution which has in two instances recently overtaken these miscreants in Eng- land. A fortnight or so ago, «parcel was handed in to a station of the Manchester and Yorkshire Railway. The olerk, with bis customary care- lessness, took it up and threw it violently upon the floor. It happened to contain » lot of ex- plosive matter which the shock ignited, The result was a general breakage of windows and some severe cuts aud bruises to the clerk and his companions, A similar occurrence took place the same afternoon at another office of the same railway. We publish this piece of news, not without apprebension that it may fur- nish a hint to some maddeued proprietor of # trunk which has heen ruined by ruffianly treat- ment, to prepare » decoy loaded with nitro-gly- cerine of some sitnilar substance, Which, on be- ing knocked about in the usual way, will summa rily avenge his wrongs. — a In 1866-7 the value of timber and lumber exported from Ontario and Quebec was calculated at over $12,000,000, The lumber trade bas been of inestimable benefit to Canada, and the inquiry bas arisen whether there js any immediate dan ger of the exhaustion pf the material, It is thought by those who hayg looked into the mat- ter that it is not from the axe of the lumberman that the danger is to be feared, The system of cwling out pursued in felling the trees leaves enough young trees growing to keep up a full supply for any possible demand that is likely to occur for along time, The real danger com from fires passing through woods where refuse trees have fallen, and destro, their progress g everything in — A correspondent writes to inform us that the readiest and most useful remedy for scalds and burng is an embrocation of lime water and lin- seed oil, ‘These simple agents combined form a thick, cream-like substance, which effectually excludes the air from the injured parts, and al laya the i inentions @ ease where a child fell backward into & bath tub of boiling water, and flayed from her neck to below her hips. Her agonies were indescribable; bot her clothing being gently removed, and the lime and oil preparation thickly spread over the injured surface, sbe was sound asleep in five minutes, Subsequently the parts were carefully washed with warm milk and water three times a day, the oil dressing renewed, and the little patient rapidly recovered, Though all the sealded skin came off, she did not have a scar. This remedy r bo hard eoat to dry on the pores, but softens the parts, apd gids nature to repair the injury in the readiest and most expeditious man- ner. The mixture may be procured in the drug stares; but if yot thus accessible, slake « lump of qpickliige in water, apd aa soon as the water is clear mix it with the oil and shake well If the cane is urgent, nae bailing water gyer the lime, end it wih become clear in Ove minutes. ammation almost instantly, He The San Francisco Bulletin cautions peo- ple in the Atlantic States against being swindled by irresponsible companies who advertise in the Eastern cities extensive tracts of land in Califor- nia for sale without owning a foot of them. The Bulletin says that every few months many vic- tims visit that oflive with deeds duly made out fm Boston conveyi river, which are not worth the paper on which they are written, People in the East who buy land or other property in California which they have not seen should be sure to have thorough guarantees of the responsibility of the parties with whom they negotiate nearly jands on the Sacramento The Germans Piyiug t Thunderbolt Flag ‘The Kighth Ward German Michael Norton As- gosiayien beld un gaingaiesiis meeting pes wight 4 i go (tn a J 2 era teeey ae AAgln. Witpenah and Bh Veenth Wede aad Yoru * gente Senstorlal errant, zation. A commilien af three Ww NrMinge a seronage ta be st he Wo apoesbout ‘op his return from Burope, th THE SUN, TUBSDAY. AUGUST WASHBURNW'S DUPLICITY. THRE HATTON MIRED AMERNTED Be. FORA THE Comm ONE. acme The American Amba Me TRO Late Mtrngete 1s France-A Work- Inetnn’s Protest aaalnet the Continaance fe OMe of One of To rhe Workingmen of the United Mater, Fettow-Wonkurn: The subjoined call of the @ ©. of thw 1. W. A. io hereby submitted to yon. Judto Youtmelven of The deedie tonqerdnom wf Mr. ‘Woehbirne, the United ‘Parte, in bie dealin with the Commene; and if Your mitts theuld be bisted Abowd. the “Com. ‘hdnd,” Brethren, don't Foret that all your informe. tom about 1 exme through the channel of Ite desaty ‘WAVEFETE, & HObeitrEEd proms. Don't forget that ‘Vee " Cotas” wes A Workingmén's government, tnd W word, hated, Mreaded, and calarmuinted by af! the privilewed clavwes and thretr wbiquitons mouth. pivces, just ne they do with every workingmon's HOVerment ates in this cown try (new, for example, the miners’ strike, the #o-called rfot in Beranton, the strike im Amador, Onl. Don't forwet that we “Commane” fought amd fell Tor cteimine throne Fights you either enjoy or are striving for, 4. «. right of self-govermment, and the right of toe lv. borer to the fruits of bie toll, ‘Tre Commone’s VinrDroATrom, ‘We are rowdy to Tarniwh those reqaeating it with » eopy of the complete vindication ef the “Com. une,” we isewed by the Genera Council of the 4 ne, we have nothing to thot Taree family the pabiic erib, and ve Northern States, 1, 1871. ly manifesting, and of his deektod topro eraiilles Government.” nent, No. 11, my miming, who, like ‘Ponfirm it by aMdavit, THR JANOS FACH RMOWH, To oily appreciate Air. Washbarne'® atatements of Mr. Rol per of the Paris Commune must be rent an a wiore, counterpurt of ihe same acheme the Meclares to Mr madhaleare " Febtis” who des three to the Commane fie ang. Ria, eontemet, of the Y . On e Tanase ee , deat Citinen w Cheeses Ot te nd to call upon them to decide whettrer Fepreventative of the American oo Re cntpretuare 6. a Ce: , i le bya member of ir, Rett, will AB come dora Misbeh rt Rod and thy Mmesserverm ‘orsaities Govern. jates Feprewentative in cr) < LRN a SCULL BACB ON TAB HUDSON. ra at Powghkeepwic Encooraging the Athteten of the Oar—A Race that took Everybody by Sarprine. Povawcenesin, July 90.—Another race wae ‘Contonred Inst evening on the Hadron, opporite thie city, Dy George Van Vitet and Guy Bayley. They rowed in ringle seul! ahcli, a milo and a helt ap the river, rounded the sinke bot, and reterned, ‘The prize was a miniatare cold #hel bout, presented by the guests of the Northern Hotel, At6 P.M. the rowers wore ordered to thelr boat, Both haa been ndergolng severe training for eeveral dest, Joy's weight fell off ten ponnda, bat Van Vitet ad not Tore an ounce, When they got into thelr tiny craits both looked well, Van Viict's muscular form contrasting strongty with Bayley’s slender build As soon as porsivie after they wore seated in their line and ready for the word, About Mr. Waent te way tran fst be bel Patasites feeding idea Over In Aimodt all Fraternal Greeting, ¢ North Americ.n RODORE H, Bane, minittes of 1. W. A. FP. A. BARGE, Corresponding Se« box 101, Hoboken, New Youx, Acgast 1, 1471. To te New York @entrat Committee for the United Staves’ Sections of the International Workingmen’e Crrtenxe: The General Council of the Assoctation fomeder Wt thelr daty to commantcate publicly to you evitence on the condoct, daring tae Frenet ‘wor, of Mr, Washburne, the American Am- 1. The following statement te ma: © Scotehman who ban lived for reventecn und soled during the ¢ivil war asa for te London Let us renork, m parking, he interest! the Ver: Hed even toe shart tole doapaiches tvanamitted to it by Mr. Reid. WHERE WAS MIXISTER WasmBcnNE? ‘Mr. Reid, now in Evgiand, ts ready to confirm hie f tue general alarm, mincled ‘with the roar ef toe cannon, sontinued ail mint. ‘sleep was impossible. Whore, | toousnt, are abe repwesentatives of Burope am! America? Can it be possible that in the midst of this effusion of inno cent blood they should make wo effort at concilia- Donte they wore in which Was «iven with due caution. Strange to way, they did not start snmtentiy, but for a second, us though they were fm Gonbt In relation to the start Jost off they glided, Bayley valled nervounty and jutck, Van Viet nailed alone sweeping aurcke, [lis opponent certainly eot the best ot the start, #0 that when the; was three leneths abe dy Mr, Robert the Whale Dock be With Vag Viet hodding die ‘They tumed the stake boat in twolve ma- and then Van Viiet showed it atroke was vo. steady and he seomed todaver hard. he gradualiy fell beniod, eo that when the State Hospital Deck was reached on the home stretch he was Bwenty senctle astern aud joning rapidiy. A mile lurther seat be woe ‘mile behind and out of the con Jey came bame a winner in twenty-seven joudly cheered. an Videt reached home, bie friends, think. ing he had met with some ace! utes after stare signe of distress. etatoment by afin “The sounding whicn pat him think, on the 27th of April; Uke exact date m: ¥ otter to Lor to whom I wrove ou the same day. Crowing on my way to Mr. Wash- numerous ambulance jag.ne Giled with the wounded and dying. were bursting around the Arc de Triomple, and Mauy lnocent veople were added to tuc long list of He uid bis rie ing the make boat, avd he othing ; | gave orw tailed bim after tur taken confidence in Van Viiet's Prowers, Bayleys time was ten weconds whorter Baruap when le rowed acainst Bayley could have rowed "s course Valf a minute sooner t an he OM. He is 8 fine oareman, and has improved greatly since his inst race. ‘The prize wae presenied fo Lim later in the evenine al of the contest has Ahan that roage Gruvb and Van Viet, JONG THROWN AWAY. * Arriving at No. %, Rue do Chaillot, 1 in e's ior the United Staies Amburs rected to the second flo Uieular flight oF Mat you dwell in ia, In most unerring indyeation of your wealti tien—a sors of social barometer. marquis on the first front floor, and hake on the Bfth back floor—the si the social gulf between elimbed up the siairs, meeting w red breeches and ings, the Americans lay their money out to tue bust ad- “we (row oure away,’ tering the secretary’ The Custom Hows ide— Letter from Mr. tte Coroner Young. Coroner Herrman yerterday held the inquest in aged te, of New loft breast on Pri the case of Wi Jersey, who ehot himself in ti day, and died in the Centre street hos ‘The principal witness wae Coroner 0 had known Pritt for thirty years, and writen the following tet! tent in, | was ushered into in an eusy chair, reading » j Dut he romaimed ritting with the paper sill belore tiki, an actor Ress in B couvtry where We peopie are My Daan frm a 1 old and pleasant association te the ca Had to whem tam much io form my family, to whom t 1p Ube Cumorn'iiouse Lett & handled eraser: moment seemed the mor favorable, as th ving Versailles ior ‘The united tnflacnce of America and England would tara the balance in favor of peace, ‘WASEBURKE'6 ANT! “Mr. Washbarne sai rebel. Let them that tie National Guards bad a legal rigt arms; Dut that was not the questic is outraged tue civilized world dL ask you to codperate ‘Vereuilles will litem to not ring.’ the moral respousibility will rest ‘Mr. Wasubarne : % were just then pi treet, to" have gee meivento of my regard W. AL H PRATT EPUBLICANISM, oo in Parts are A Leaguer’s Reception at Government Ex- Innac H. Builey, @ distinguished member of the Union League, arrived yesterday im the steamer Alamtic from Burape. Gel. Frank &. Howe, Special Agent of the Treasury Deparunent, had made extensive arrangemeute for his reception, and the United Btales revenue cutter Northera war assigned to take @ pany of © éown the bay to meet Mr, kect m ber Goes nearly all day om hunday with Steam up, in apticication of the Atlantic’: Among those who met M Hon. A. H. Laflin, the N: Oo emme A Young Girl Brutatly Mordered by a Re- “London, Shelby for some time tom House officials ‘The cutter was * So ended our interview. at pelaies of I deft Mr. Washburne found a man howe feelings of fraternity you migit expect to find in tie representative of a Gemocratic Kepublic. On two occasions I bad had the honor of an interview with Lord Cowiey, when he was our representative in France, courteous manner formed a striking coutrast eld, pretentious, and would be aniston the American Ambassador, NOT THE FAULT OF LYONS. Lord Lyous that, in the de id was bound tO make ap jort at ‘reconciliation, feeling eouvivced that the British Gov. such atrocities nd Moulin Saquet, not to speak of the horrors of Neuilly, wituou: incurring tue malediotion of ev ‘Lord Lyons answered me Kdwird Male Boiley yesterday was Ue Inprawarouas, July 31.—Io county, yemerda} ‘an unsuccesslal suitor of Miss Lizzie Smith, made final proposal for ber hand, and, being rejected, at- tacked her, throwing ber to the ground and stamp- He tren took a brick and 5! face, severing one ear and break- ing ber jaw. He then fled to the woods, leaving her, a8 he supposed, dead. caught by the peighbors. and ts ip jail, war nione. when Henry Ettingtor “IT aleo urged fence of humanity, beat her head dally through Mr. that he had forwardec my letter to the Gove would willingly forward any otber communica- T might pave 60 make op that subject, moment Matters were most favoraoie tur reconciii Government thrown their weizot fn the balance, the world would waye been spar the carnage of I fault of Lord Lyons if thy British Gdvernmeut failed He wos pursued and wacked, her parents being at hive this morning; but ber re: covery 1s impossible. ation, and had o A Miner's $500,000, Lyman Allen, who boarded at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, was found dead in bie room, and the jw charge by Coroner Barns, Among bis papers wan @ will disposing of @800,000 ud veal estate, to Mr. Fisk, proprie‘or ofTaylor’s Hotle, w! in the will. These y extrs compensa body was taken WHOSE FAULT IT was, to retarn to Wednesday forenvon, Hossart standing beride Mr. W Fringe auid.a « ual salutations, 1 en- Wao was ib an 9) beon entered io Hu he perscribed forty day tered {nto a conve! ently the conversation bee: scenes around ; Whey Mr. me with the air of & man who Knows the truth oF saying—' All who be ong to the Com mune, ond thore that sympatbige with them, will be T knew that they were killing old and youbg for the crime of sympathy, but L did not expect to hear it semi-oMcially from Mr. Wash he Was repeating this sanguinary ; there was still Wine Jor him to save tue P. IL, "On the 2th of M tary eame to offer to U atthe Mairie of the kleyenth Arrondisson the part of the Prasaiani gencrai on the Wasbbarne, addrersing @ the decision of ‘Tue judge took e Furrogate reviewed and Tickling the Irish with a Pages: Loxvox, July 81.—Despatches from Dublin re- port that great enthusinsm is manifested over the expected visit of the ‘The Prince 1s alrea Prinoe Arthur, auis of Lorne, Durne ; yet, whil Prince of Wales on the route, accompanied by ake of Cambridge, a number of other members of whe nobility, and OMicers of the army, rrive at Dublin to-night. troops. by the Prince Mr. Wasuburne's Secre: Jmmune, then assembled 4n intervention between the Versaillese and the Federais on the following The royal party ‘The review of the nix Purk on Friday and sight, ond the ball of ceted Lo surpass in briltiancy which hae yet been given, ii, “*puspension of hostilities. ord Mayor is ex “+ Redlection of the Commune on the ore side, ng of the Wig and of the National Assembly on the ot The Versailles troops to lei take up their quarters in and around the fortitica Cavnibation ja Loxpon, July 81.—The Persian Minister says hearcity of food among the poorer classes, and that they are fed at the expense of the Govern ment In the cemeteries, because there is there alone soMicient room to accommodate the crowds who appeal to the authorities for subsistence Order is preserved in the cem and from this {get has aricen the story that force has to be employed for the prevention of 1 mont of the dead for use a8 food the opinion that all the emanating from his country are the work of eom- ‘The National Guard to ontinue to guard **'No pupishment to be serving of haying served in the Federal army,” aD extraordinary. sitting, proviso that two inflicted upon the wen ‘Pies Commune, accepted the proposit months snould be gly pare for the general elections of a Coustituont As- ries by the police, The Minister ex PARALYZING THE DEFENCE “A second interview with the 8 American Bmbassy wok place, #f the ®5th May, the Comune resolved to yo citigens—amongst them Vermorel, Di 48 plenipotenti ‘where, according to the 4 Mr. Weshburue's #ecrotry, a Prussian would then be found. prevented fro Guardy on duty at {upon unothe At its morning Hreoktyn Tragedy, Catherine Rider, aged 85. y: Brooklyn, died. yeste hbors say that_on Sunday band had besten her badly. is said, she asked for a drink of wa beat ber, and quit the house, found dead, The husband was arrested. formation given by | Twentieth street, That deputation was, how Yesterday morning, it ary, Citizen Arnold, to wuom tafe ‘conduct, on the Mth May Denis, where he was—not aduitied by A large and enthusiastic meeting of the b was held at their elub irring speeches: w: he result of this American intervention (w prodced @ belief in the re nded intercession b at the most critical ome, Which will be on oF AbOUL the Ist of A large number of new memb ot knowa to the National Guards, who then, full iad dda onfidence 1n Prussian neutrality, fled to the there to surrender as prisovers, is bnown how this CONFIDENCE Was oting by their sentrion part ding over to Government those Who ad turrond moat ‘vores of the civil war, Mr, ever tired of plwaLic portion proyentod one of the largest in af Ouly $2,200,000. ng Teearam, published by the Appoaring on’ the Oomotrolbe boows for work done on the New Coury Hoa shore ie a difference in the ageregs 200,000. ‘The ‘Times han it that Garvey "vas paid Iga recelyed ay PON Between the accounts as ‘Times. and thor "Yeab gal iy MACK AND COBURN’S FIGHT A LIVELY APTHERNOON TIN WILKES’ SPIRIT OFFICE of the Money Who hall fA Litto Muse to The Final Depos be Finot Blake! Kecapo tho Argum-cyed Authoritic At 8 Park row is the office of IWilkvs's Spirit Of the Tene, ‘The eaitoriat reome are on the third fvor, and are appronowed by two Muhis of narrow Wet, Beverat aia @oore fron the Inedine. bat Their panels all dear the forbidding teccad, * No fwdmittance.”” At the Further end of te corrijor 19 The real entranee 46 the estadliothment, Pasring Vrrough tho portals, the visitor enters medinm timed room which is used an an office, This room las a deckiedly “horsey” appearance, Rngravi new, ‘und paintings of well-known racers cover the walls, and in one corner ie a wooden horse from wi the skin is supposed to have beom divested, laying bare all We voine and tieewen OF Ue animal At the ever end Of the apartment & dilizent clerk #* dusity making mysterious eatries in a handromety bownd sovoant book. AUBo'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Poster, one Of the asnvetate editors of the Spirit, watked ap ‘smd down the office aneasily. He expected visitors fendi tone vieftors were Mr, James Mace and Mr. Joneph Coburn of pugitietic fame, The object of Voir visit wan bo deposit with Mr. Foster, as tem- porary stakeholder, €1.400 wpicer, being the Hast deposit of the atte money i the forthcoming ‘encounter between the two eminent profess srs of pugiltem., At a quarter port two the door war gently pushed open and Mr. James Mace entered. 16 was tastefully attired im & Diack walking ooat and white watetcout, white his nether extremitics wore clad ia a faanionadle pair of pantaloons, This Gasste brow wes surmounted by & glonsy hat, end fm hin hand he carelemly swang a short Malacca cane, A magnificent pearl eet on bis manly breast, end massive eid watch chain dangled from his ‘Walstoowt, The diatingaisied brarver wax meoom- pantod by the Hon, Harry Hill of Moasten atreet fame, and Dooney Harris, Raq. Mr. Hill sported « Might'straw hat and alpaca coat; Mr. Harrie war drensed io gonteel Diack, ond both gemtiemen wore An AUF Of innooens cheertalness, VOOKING AT BACH OTHER, A few cordial words of grooting passed between Mr. Foster and bis visitors, and business was be gun, Mr. Hill took off his straw hat and wiped his forelead with a Kilk pockethandkerehicf, regarding Mr, Mace fixoaty the winite, Then Mr. Mace wiped his manly brow and looked at Mr, Hi, A snort peuse eosme:, after whteh Mr. Mace drow @ hage roll ci bewk’ notes from tris pocket and advanced to the desk where Mr. Foster ‘was sitting. ‘The Hon, Harry Hill followed Wim closely, umd watched Wie proceedings with evident interesi. “1've Drought te money,” eakd Mr. Mee to Mr. Poster. “ it's ail here. Di cowmt tt out.” Hie Was a8 good a8 his word, and iMnmediately spread his notes onthe desk. ‘One hundred, two hundred, three hundred,” aid the distingwisbed gentieman, as the 60 through Lis.dmgers, “four hundred, fiv And Uhr Jeet wakes six hundred Woon Air. Alace had counted ont his $1.400.0n the donk, Mr, Koster sok the liberty of jooking over it, He speed y discovered a surplus of $50. SCENTING CHAWPAONE. “You see you've given me too much,” said Mr. Fosier. Yor, 90 Ther,” ‘returned Mr. Mace, “ There's Just $50," he said, as Le revlaced the notes into bis Waisicout pocket; “that willdo fora drink when We get ousaide. Mr. Dooney Harris and Mr. Tlill (particularly Mr. Hill) «tiled approval. Aé Mr. Cobure had wot put in James Mace und bis iriende ranged theme! @hairs around Mr. Fosver's desk a ine the carreut aporuug news, ‘Trotting, racin, and pugiliam engaged their attention tor ‘the ty minutes. Mr. James Mace war soinewsut nd from time to time compared hie gold chronometer Wih tbe clock bauging in the oflice Tle stole an Coramional glance at the aon, Harry Till, Who sal calmiy surveying the pictures which adoro the walls, Soou he arose, and approaching d * Pare ck was the last time named for the paying in of the final deposit, wasn't it?" * It wus so Rpecitied in (he articles of ugrecment, returned Mr. Fuster. Tit unnoanooment gave Mr Mace great satisiac- tion, and he sat down smiling. The three sports chatted gafly until wwenty minutes of three, when Aue door opened abrupuly ua Air, dosepls Coburn ivade bis Way in, Toe Hom, Joe was attired black (roca Goat and white Jack waistcout and pan- tuloour. Lie walked In briskiy and seated bimsel on @ table, WHAT ALDERMAN MITCHELL WILL WOT DO. Mr. Coburn aud Mr. Mace inverchanged civilities im 4 Courteous manner, bus they bends. fir, Mace bowod to Mr. Coburn and Mr. Covure bowed wo Mtr. Mace, Mr. Marry Bid ap- don the best terme with both, and Mr. Dooney looked on and said Dot word to any OL Lowever, They came in goodly numbers, but periape this was accidental, Auwoug ‘ham were Joeeol's brother Michael, Stephen Geoghegban, Joha Dwyer, and a host of Others, Mr. Foster first broached the pusi ness. He read « letter from Alderman George AMitehell, in which the latter politely declined to br come foil stakebolaer, ‘Lhe announcement cust a gloom over the sesemblage. Mr. Mace cast wad Elance at Mr, Hill, who in torn tooled at Mr. Oo burn, The feeling of depression was deepened when Mr. Mace said thet be bad hosrd irom an outsiier that Alderman McMuHtin of Parideiphia positively declined to officiute in any capacity in connection with the encounter, Who did you bear that from?” deinanded Mr. Cobure of Mr, Mace fad it trom @¢eeond party who know: the respouse, A desuitory discussion followed concerning the evoice of # Bhalstake bolder * Way not ark Coariey Ransom 1” “ He's gvod enough for me," said Mr. Coburn Hm going, to ga tonizht witn Chartey Ramom,” ead » gentieman. “1 ack Lim if he'll stand.” ‘The conversation next reverted to the money witich was to be paid io “(ve paid tn mine,” said Mr. Mace, looking askance at Mr. Cobaro, *J'm not going to pay in any money bere," #aid the great Americen boxer, GOING OVER TO XEW JERSEY, Mr. Mace, Mr, Hill, and Mr, Poster pressed tim to name tits’ reaton, Tlive in Chie blate,” returned Mr. Coburn, “1 don’; live in Jersey.” the force of Aly. Coburn’s remarks im became apparent. and an animated arguine touohive the Dy place but the Apirit office, whica o navied In the articles of agreement ™ Mr. Foster said that he would go over to New Jersey witu us,” contended Mr. Coburn; "aud if he couldn't come, he suid he'd send some one ia his Lined tlemen,"” said Mr, Foster you wish 16.” énjined in Mr. Mace, and the party of distinguished politiciaus prepared to co to New Jersey ‘As they neared the door. another diseussion arose about the final etukeliolder and the disposition of the wtakes, "Let Charley Ransom hold them,” cried » poli tieian “Tin agre So nm 1, the crowd "Well, Geocnounap, barn; 'why can't you have him?" ‘The pwinent Kaglsh boxer shook his head, He's one of your crowd, Coburn,” shouted a by. stander ‘The Mr. Googheghan mentioned is a tall, stout man, and has the appearance of a cate deaisi, ite declved the honor, saying : *1 don't want to be stakeholder, boys; pick out some ous else,” “There's O'Donnel,” suggested some politician He woa's do,” said one of Mr, Hil'y friends emphatically Aus bir O'Donnel was dropped. THE OLD SCOME SETTLED. The next subject discussed was the 68.000 which bad been staked in tue late grout Gagie. The money wus in the tunds of the Sion, Hurry Hiill, wuo wee The stakeholder at the timo, ‘The $2,000 was to forma past of the battie money in whe upproaching eucounl wad Mr. Coburu desired that the sam snould b unsferred to the custody of Mr, Poster, Mr, F. protests against tia Ls ate is the “at amen @ said, in whieh it saya that you shall deposit 1,400 apiece with, me today. Teco avthing argusrt ee But if we both agree,” said Mr, Cobura, "you oan 't Obje et Wo receive toe money,” Eventually the two renowoed Gladiators go gelner and decided that Mr. Hull should i hes the $20W to Air. Foster some time during the en. saing month, ve Foster aeciured thit he would tily Kiad bo receive the mouey aud deposit |! with the Ohal stakenolier., He was tiredor tue whole affair, The Hon, Harry Hill said he was Of It (00, and Would Willingly trausier tio 0 to Mr, Boater aan eee: # Mr. Foster now seised bis bat an the office, followed by the eminent pa.iticiwns, They walked in a body to the Cortiandt street ferry, cuit fag in ab Cow's in Cortlandt. steet for o roud of drinks and eigare, On the Afwr the departure fr ex's saloon, the ¢ Uneuisied crowd of M, made their way to the Cortlandt street rry, and embarked in @ body tor Jersey Ory Oat ferry boat Mr. Jai and Mr, oneph Coburn were the observed of reeymen speedily sur cally examined their clothis rushed trom ss upon aud trembling, but when benevolent convienanece of the Hon, Harry Kbit hey were F id, ceased fo quail Under tue fierce scowls of tae geutioman from New York, ComURN's MONEY aNOWN. p Atrived in Jersey City, @ bee line was made for raglor's ‘ietel A cousultavon wae held bowers eneiubniitiitedioee nt pee emi. at wwii the Mon, Facey nde be M Nett Ate Taicne ny eaelh WANK note e4 ‘Thon enme Mr, Cuburn's owa te, Ti from bis pocket a roll of notes, aud prov plank down his share of Ue bavtlo mon counted out his $1.40 with deliberat every nore me he pat it down. Meanwhi leant over tac table, and wateaed lus 4 ‘opponent witian ait of cariosity. Hes ta OM wnUmOM deKror of satisfaction when th dollar lind been depos ie As toon as business had been A rival eludiators were taken with a playful ta They adjourned to the bar together, ant iw w themselves there ina trily angele mani Coburn aeked Kr. Mace to wrink, and MY. law \ ited Mr. Cobarn to Imbilre hey called all their frends up t0,the bar sn the feane Wis one of unaloved Joy, The Ron Hiry Hill conversedi wth Mr. Foster, and bat Ittiir ole of What going on around him, ‘He was lowt in PRNSIVE MELANCHOLY He said be was afraid there would OF 8o Btn atoe Sil, wad he pined at the notion Of saotie: asin, Dooney Harris Keq., was in a festive mood, and ours ticipated im the Jolie Of dive dour. His Lat. Qee tnnate incarceration in the Tombs bas not chieced hig flow of antmal spirits, Ava qnarter to 4 o'clock Mr. James Mace and him companions took passaze for New York. iy ar- rived jo Quin olty in satety, and when the reporice left them, were patronizing Mr, Cox’ bar in Cort. landt sireet, Mr, Gobare and Wis party either r mained in Jersey City or crossed by way of Des ee strect (erry. Mr. Mace bas relinquished his plan of visting Europe, and intends to spend the fall on thin ¢ ces bis transac BREEZES FROM WwsT POLN1. Flirtation walk i# but slimly patronized ‘The military band ts too noiey and brassy Notable or distinguishea visitors are few a deeween, ‘They continue to Coxzeus's, The exdets are enca tion on the plain, The weekly cadet hops are aboat the only seetal features of the woek, Sanday exeursionists from town do not até te Wert Point's repatation. ‘The tables at the hotels are mot as good! ae tap shoo d be for the cnarger. ye Mr.an4 Mrs, Robert Goolet, $1 Broatwuy. ant Mr. and Mrs, William Jaffray, 269 Lexiugton aveney, are at Conzoris's Hotel. Mra. G. T. Cozzens and Mrs. Mordrix, wives of the proprietors'of Cozzons’s and the Parry Hons have thos farexhibited the Maes and most elaborate vy tam tue ate the question of a ba! ped for their summer veer oc ecengynenaeannncn JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. peterson Music in Tompkins square this evenine: B F, Moore, jewelier Nasaan sires whe was arrestet nnd held tn ret ot Miugzling diamonds, was yesterday reloased on Osi, ‘The Directors of the New Yors, West Shore. and ie OMA, yenterday, looted J. M@. ou ident: W. M. Richards, Treasarer | LM. Guinniey . Stomet, Emaines wiaWite! Secroury; and Ohes ‘Albert 8. Keaton yeraay to tier the Yor Torowed, The 1, Henry Howdredge, Courtland, Peiwer, 3s. W Dell, Henry Ho Palmer, Stk Shenior: ana Barut We! Barnard. ba ‘The charges preferred by Datective es Be, of Cant, MeClary's command, against Cant. chariet MeDouieil of the 1" inte to he toe tigated bolo at 9 o'clock ade under inistructic Supermeen Tae comnpbaint is thar tm Capala wrong the arrest Of the dotcctive. Deputy Collector Christic calle! unon Churies Hilyer, keevor of lager beor saloon iG to collect the. Tuternal reveue. tax ‘of th eam Ot Few held Thiyer ia NATIONAL GUARD NOTES. Quartermaster Joseph Sattig of the Filth Kez melit has rerysne The ‘Twenty-third Regiment of Brooktve viet Loag raven on Friany. Since the recent riot recruiting iw the Nutioual Guard has been very brisk. Tae Kiehth Regiment wM probably takw poses sion of them new armory Chis fall, joth Reriment, rumor say: ad uniforms Cant. Webber of the Seventy-firet bad ail lis wow gold lace wpofc in the rai storm at Rocky Poin Cot Jo'm Ward has presented to his command, the Tweifte Regret, ah elegant ean of color. » ‘Vhe Seventh Regiment eoart martial fiacd each member who did not para lo oa the 14th o1 July $2 All of the reciments in the st aad Son) Dive woos are to be armed with the new breech loadert ‘The * United Train of Arultery ” of Providence, which received the Saventy-firat, Vinit tir city in Bep vember, A and IH, Twent cond Regiment Maven om Tuesday, Aug They will retard Another clection for Brigadier-Goveral of the Second Brigade Is soon to he ordered. Cot. Sterry, #9. A. Togersoll's”” parcner, 18 a candidate Col, Rockafellar of the 8 who has jus from Lurope says that tne "English, volun Vcompare with our citizen woidiery to visit Cape May aome time | not definkely aeciaed yet whetuer 126; Lieut.-Col, Waleott of the Seventy-frnt resoubles Col, Fuk. Wen told this receatly, he sal that erob- ably he might }ook like the gullant Colonel, nut all one had to do was to look at hie pocketboos and see we ference. i naccheinnicraaem CURIOSITIES OF CRIME, putas Saad Patrick MeQuire, the sexton of St, Bridect Choreh, canght Mrs. Catharine Marks in the net o seenes er voral prayer DOOKs Irom tho pewr 02 Bue ay R. B McGee, of Treat tae braveh of cated on the Chi ut $1,300.10 was found ba hw bazease. Tenn... prior to the war » State Bank at that plnee. ge Of passing counterion couusertelt Treasiry votes William Bpoley aod George Huddleson, toainsters, gaged at the eaweiill in Tuudes, Wayne, cousty 9, Kot In nad broKed iMeulty about an ox that adi left leg traciuring was kilved. Huda, fatal In Washington City, on Saturday night, Andrew Curtain, « wa was ou ty mint nee fe {n ewO plac Wounds are Wuusht lo Ot pauied by two ouver men Whl'e one of tue party die ring his Winkpipe, ‘The assailants escap John O'Donnell, who stabbed and killed Oficer poo in the Fourth Ward. ant was sentence In the State Prison. Was teeonthy dischai fe back to this city. Karty yescerday by Laghvor Harr hone Atty txt as Luther P, Gay, Lua, ODL, was proached: hi his oreast. os LaF On The robners to the house and ted ban 1d dewianded chs tafe, The k"ys could not be fool the tafe open with po bof the Pita of J Jacques Mon 4 0) eneny went next day. leaving MeD naid, who ep on bunday night at 1 Watts street, and yer she was locked up, oo LONG BRANCH HORSE NOLES man Warley drives a very flue bay Be Richard 8. Dodge, U. 8, A., is riding a very h DAY stallion, Josh Billings ts driving two large browor (oF phaiion, Thine, 8.0%, WW. Ly very fast ooit, Tin Hagh Hastings driv road wagon, ‘Tine, £0 Jobo Gritithe of New York drives a bay lutte nustreet of Philadelphia, ie diving & 8 Valaable *p. to'a light wagon. Time, 2:% W. G. Brace drives bis two stylish brows horse tow foud waxon, Thine, 2:3 The Hon Leon Abbett of Jersey City ' Of voFrel oolts to u ligat wazon. Sherif’ Wm, Ro Leeds of Philadelphia av vee youn gelding to a pare phadion. TJawes Marshall of Now York Of bays to # road wagon Col. James Fisk, Jr. drives number of “ood horves (0 a landay wid park paauion A. 8, Valkenburg of Albany drives o span of Kae trotiors bo a ligne Wa r A.B. Cornell, Surveyor of drives & epan of chestouts bo a pact James J. Kmith is driving ‘They can trot yer FW. Hite drives a bach awk to wlignt wagon, une ¢ B. Bweeny lakes his airing y HoFFeS LO Apark phason. Tl ‘Thomas A. Scott, President of the Penieyiy is Ri Arives a #pan of jong taiied black par i Fatiaan W drives a span of bays ele trotte:s. Me. tntends that tn uext 1c) onal Convention auall be held at boos Brau the totttes Wet sore. oF tauie ft twey JOFWbALe, Ihe veuLs May Le changed (o Waeblagtos