Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1868, Page 1

—EEE|=__EEomEEE a THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday Execpted, | At the Star Building, \ 8.W. Garner Pennsylvania Av.and Ich Street, | ® NOYES, BAKER & CO. phe en The STAR 1s served by the carriers to their ubscribers in the City and District at Tex Oxo Ts Pex WEEK. Copies at the coucter, with or without wrappers, Two Cents each. PrRict FoR MAILine:—Three months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents; six months, Three Dol- tare; one year, Five Dollars. No papers are sent from the office longer than paid for. Che Fvening & - XXXII. lar. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1868. N®. 4,812. LATE TELEGRAMS, &c. Wade Hampton made a speech in the South Carolina Democrauc Convention Saturday. Alluding to recent reported utterances of his, reproducrd in the Northern papers, im reter- ence to the Confederate flag, he said: “This statement is, in every respect, false. On the contrary, when I spoke of the flag of the Con- iederacy, I remarked that it now was furled forever, to be buried in the grave of the lost cause.” Rumors of the discevery of gol on the Zam- bes! river, beyond the Transyal Kepublic, near the Cape of Good Hope, hive thrown the latter colony into great exeiiement. It is said th: gold in heavy vers imbedded in white aurifer- ous guertz has been found im thirty different localities, and tint there are immense surface strata rich in gold, the oue twenty-two miles | broad and the other sixty miles long, with parallel vems smd width of trom two to three miles. The sentence of Ratsky, who was convicted of the murder of Felluer. 2 diamond pedier, in Brooklyn, some years ago, and who was sery- ing a iife term s@ Siug Sing prison, has been commuted by Governor Fenton to ten years, commencing with the date of his imprison- men’. He bas two years and a half yet to serve. The Pacific Mail Company's new steamer Alaska sailed from New York on Saturday for Aspinwall with a fall compliment of passea- exes, including two buudred and fifty-seven soldiers for the first regiment United tes cavalry in California. Her freight amounted to 1,610 tons. of whice 310 tons are railroad iron for the Pacitic Central railroad. late of Auburn, Maine, died and left behind him $1,600 in United States bends. He willed $109 to his wite, one-half the T to the Baptist Oburch in Bi and the balance to the B: Missionary Society. His wife waived the pro- visions of the will and asked an allowanee. ‘The Judge, atter hearmg the case gave her the whole $1.6 Abbie M., wite of Oliver Bowden, Jr. of York, Me., to whom she had been married bout two months, died suddenly at the oifice ef Dr. Powers, in Koston; and there being suspicion of foul play, the Doctor has been arrresied and committed to jail, to await exami- naiou on the charge of murder next Thursday. The Alabama Legislature has passed the bill authonzing the Legislature to cast the elec- toral vote of the State in the Presidential elec- tien. ir. Charles Francis Adams, our late Minis- er to Evgland, has published a l-tter an cing his continued adhesion to party. Mr. Edwin A. Stevens millionaire and extensive owner of property at Hoboken, op- | posite New York, died in Paris ou Saturday. New York is expective thearrival of a Lot of diseased caitle from the West, and will have a of mspebtors at various points to 1. Rev. Charles Eagen, « Catholic priest in Au- gusta, Me. has been indicted by the Grand Jury fer hbet. The Central Pacific Railroad Humboldt river. 250 miles east « eiseo. now built to | San Fran- | The reports received regarding cotton are well as less favorable trom Alabama, as Florida and Mississippr. In the 1 je doibg muc senief, and feel quite discouraged. Two million bx now becoming a favorite figure in the a= a probable extent of t Major William Monk: ot Howell Missour!. was taken out of his nouse one d: last week and shot by six men trom Orego: county Chiet Ju: ¢ Chase, im the course of a charge to 8 juzy at Parkersburg, West Va, on Thurs- day. rejerred to the Fourteenth Article of the Constitution, receutly adopted, as being valid, suid entitled to support At s meeting of ex-Confederate soldiers in Mempbis, Teunessee, on Saturday evening, the section of the ex-Confederate ¢ Nashville was endorsed and peace councils warmly approved. Abbott. Thomas Kensett, and John f Balumore, bave purchased the ra Railroad, a branch of the lows River Railroad, in Iowa. The people of Nova Scotia have resolved to wuse every means to extricate themselves” from a corfederation that has been forced upon them without their consent and against their wille, Further official returns trom the Kentucky election show sarge Democratic gains. Steven- son's majority is now estimated at 9. A bill bas passed the Georgia Legislature ea emplng one-armed and one-legged men from taxation. The South Carolina Democratic State Con- Yention bas adjourned, bavinz chosen an electoral ucket and the Democratic platform. Affidavits bave been publi-hed in South Uar- colina newspapers cbarging Gen. Nagle, Comp- “trolier of the State, with being a forger, The new United States screw gunboat K-- nosha was suceresiuily lauuched at the Brook- jy navy yard at hich tide on Satarday. ‘The Cbinese Embassy arrived at Niagara Jast Saturday. (Queen Victoria bas assented to the extra. diton treaty between Canada and the United States. ‘The Parliament of Canadas further pro- Tegued until the ith of September. The tailure of heavy commission house in Chicago is reported. ‘The shock of an earthquake at Port Chester, N. Y., on Saturday, is reported. Priest. [From the Troy Whig.) bance occurred in Bennington, Vt., evening. The facts are brietly as follows: Itappears that an Irishman name? Farrell has been living for over a year past with a female who was his cousin. The wo- man gave birth toa child a few weelts since, which Farrell wished to have baptized by Rev. Father Ryan, the Catholic pastor of the village . ‘The pastor knowing the circusnstances. demur- red, whereupon Ferrel! put in the plea that he bad been married three weeks ago py Rev. Father Havermans, of Troy. Rev. Mr. Ryan telegraphed to Rev. Mr. H in regard w the aeatier, and the latter answered that he kuew nothing ef the parties or the marriage. Sub- sequently. Farrell asserted thet be would take the life of Rev. Mr. K.,and true to his word, he called at the residence of the clergyman, armed with a seven shooter. A friend, named Driscoil, had in tha mean- time informed the Priest of Farrell's desizn, and remained at the pastoral residence, wo as- sist im the case of emergency. No sooner had Father Ryan been informed of the presence of Farrell a: bis door, than he started to meet him. As he came down the stairway, Driscoll who, through the blinds, bad watched the movements of Farrell, called out to the clergy man: “For God's sake, Father, keep back! This man is going to shoot you.” Just at that moment Farreil iired two or three shots from his revolver through the front windows. The occupants of the premises retreated, leaving Farrell to smash all the windows in the trou and rear of the house. ‘Word was soon sent by a member of the pas. tor’s family to a number of Irishmen in the vi lage, who came to the relief of the priest. F rell was Knocked down, securely bound, am taken to the lock-up. He was examined On the ebarge. The prisoner was held to answer in the sum of $*,000 to appear for trial in Decem. ber. While the prisoner was being removed from the Justice's, a crowd of about three han- dred Irishmen followed bim, all anxious to lynch him. He was dragged from the wagon by the populace, whose only cry was “hang bup,&c.”” The fellow was, however, safely brought to the jail. The greatest excitement prevailed in the village during the affray. and serious results were apprehended. Fata. Snootixe Case.—Friday evening at Kansas city D. Z. Shields, of Fredericksburg, ‘Virginia, went into the jewelry store of E. Jac- Pe ng 8 city. y Were waited uj «erg, Jr., part- er of the fia. Wille the were in the denied the Shields struck rodueed a revolver and parties to leave the store. Angr: when Herg shot Shields throug) im instantly. the Cana- | will remain for the Washington News and Gossip. IN ADDITION to the-question of the Rey -nue Commissionership, the President has referred to Mr. Evarts for his opinion the question of the Congressional recess. It is his wish to treat the recess as an adjournment in its eff'-ct Upon nominations, as im that case he holds he can make appointments to the Russian, Vene- zuelar, and Ecuador missions, and a large number of other offices, which, as well as the Commissionersbip of Revenue, are otherwise in abeyance. The status of Commissioner Rollins will be decided at the Cabinet meeting to-morrow, when Mr. Evarts’ opinion on the abject will be submitted. MILITARY AID FOR THE SOUTH.—The cir- eular which Gen, Schofield is preparing on the subject of the requisitions by the Southera States authorities upon the Federal Govern- | Ment for troops to suppress violence will pron- ably be submitted to the Cabinet to-morrow. It is understood that the document will be ad- dressed to district and department command- ers, and will cal! their attention to the terms of the various laws relating to the subject. GEN. GRaxt.—Private advices were received yesterday from General Grant, who is at Ga- lena, and bas decided not to accompany the Peace Commission. He expects to leave Ga- lena somewhere abou: the middle of the month, and to travel eastward, reachimg Washington atout the first of September. GENERAL Har:NnRy ASSIGNED TO DUTY.—By direction of the President, Gen’! W.S, Harney (retired) has been ordered to report in person, for aseignment toduty, to Lieut. Generas W. T. Sherman, at St. Louis, Missouri. MRs. SEKATOR TRUMBULL, whose serions illness has already been noticed, is mach im- proved to-day, and some hopes are now enter- tained of her recovery, as she rests well with- out the aid of narcotics. Mrs. Trumbull’s illness has detained Senator Trumbull m Wash- ington much longer than would have other- wise been the case. Hon. THADDEUS STEVENS is now in the en- Joyment of as good health as he has been in for mouths past. and may be said to have entirely Tecovered from his late attack of diarrhera. He contemplates leaving Washington tor his home in Pennsylvania on Thursday or Friday next. GE. MEADE Assumes CommaND—His Orri- CIAL ORDER,—Gen, Meade, recently appointed Commander of the Department of the South, has issued the following order assaming com- mand of the Departinent HeEapy’Rs DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH, ) ATLANTA, Ga. August 1, Is6-. 5 General Orders No. 1. 1, In conformity with General Orders No. 55, Headquarters of the Army, Adjutau: G: sral's Otlice, Washington, July 2s, ind, General Meade hereby sisumes comm: the Department of the South, com: t States of North Cosrvlina, Souta Corot Georgia, Alabama. and Florida. 1i Post and dispostion of troops m the ‘States of North Carolina and South Caroliu:, resent as now ordered, snd commanding officers of post will report Girect to these Leadquarters. HII. The Departmental siatf will for presen! be the same as the staff for the | bird Military District. AN general statf o} cers and others ou staif duues, not specislly as- signed by the War Department, will report by letter to these Headquarters throurh their re- spective chiefs of staff Department By order of Major Ge pads. Ss. A. ALA. G. . F. Bare’ Peptic Lasps.—Returns received by the Commissioner of the General Land Office show & disposal of 46,021 acres of the public lands during the month of July last, at the following local offices, vizi— Nebraska City, 15.081 acres: Vermilion, Dakota. 17.266 acres; Jnuction City; Kansas, 11,574 acres. The greater portion of the land was taken for actual setilement and cultivation. the Geweral Roseceas is in the city awaiting the return of Secretary Seward to receive in- structions relative to the mission to Mexico Mr. Seward is expected bere on Wednesday next. Mr. Wat's, Minister to Austria, is ex- pected to be here auring the present week to receive instructions from the State Department. JUDGE SarceNt, Commissioner of Customs, who has been quite ill for a week past, was at his office to-day tor an hour or two. CowrLictixe WIites to the Sun > In view of the couilicting construction put upon the late adjournment of Congress, there is difficulty in determing the status of sev- eral important and many inferior officers of the Government. The Aaministrauion bas treated the action of Congress, im taking the so called recess, as au sosolute adjournment in contemplation of the Constituuon. Some Republican members of Congress bave construea their action as being, for all legal purposes, in effet the same as though both Houses had been adjourned tw re- sume business the next day alter. The mem- bers dispersed are, in other werds, but ad- journea trom day to day. Af the postition of the Administration on this subject be correct, then, according to the ten- ure-of-office law, there are numerous offices made vacant or placed in abeyance by the journment om the 27th uit, among thein the missions to Russia, Venezuela, Ecuador, and many revenue offices, and the President can- not appoint uew incumbents until Congress meets. Bot if the effect of the adjournment is that Which it is construed to be by certain Kepup- lican members, nominations for these offices and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue are still pending before the Senate, to be taken up nd acted upon hereafter by that body without further action by the President. These ques- tions are to be submitied i Attorney General Evarts at once tor his opinion thereon. PoLitTicaL.—The Republican Congressional Convention for the Seh District of Maine, held on the Sth instant, nominated Eugene Hale for Congress, in place of Hon. F. A. Pike, the present member. Mr. Hale is a young lawyer of Elisworth, about thirty-three years old. — Vallandigbam declares in his paper, the Dayton Ledger, that the anuouncement of him- velf as a Congressional candidate is entirely “without authority” —General Butler made # speech in Glouces- ter, Mass., Saturday. im which be made the usual denunciauion of President Johnson, and expressed bimself im favor of impeachment. He said that he had become friends again with Getreral Grant and would support him for at. —Capt. Isaiah Ryuders, of New York, fis taking an active for Seymonr and Blair, and seems to have lost none of his old fervor. Ina speech the other night he said he advocated @ peaceful election; but at the same time he gave warning that “if fraud should be attempted, he would be one of the multitude ‘who would literally take up arms agains the “tyrant,’and by the bullet regain what had been lost unfairly by the bali — General Botler bas written a letter to Charles D. Howard, editor of a local paper in bis (Butler's) district, im Massachusetts, in which be announces bimseli as a canditate for re-election to Co: ss. There will, it is stated, be a powertul imfluence brougat to bear, not only to defeat bis ejection, but to vent his nomination by the olican Convention. His rival will be Gen. Wm. Schouler, whom Butler bad removed trom the Adjutaut (ien- eral’s office in Bostoa on account of writing a letter against him wheu be first beeame a crn- Gidate for Congress. —At the Ninth District Uhio Democratic Con- gressional Convention in Sandusky Friday, Crawtord county demanded the nomination of A. M. Jackson, and refused to enter the Oou- vention until this was promised. The rest of the counties proceeded to nominate Mr. Noble, of Seneca. Crawford bolts the nomination,1ad the split probably gives the District to the Re- —The Repubicans of the First District, Cahfernia, bave nominated Frank M. Pixley tor Congress. — Hon. John A. J. Creswell leaves Elkton, Ma. ben as A cchodhporod, seb the canvass in Maine. He (mates his speech thereon ConstTaection. —+ Data” Tus IntIRVAL Revexv® CommissionEs- SHIT—THE QUESTION SUnMITTED TO THE ATTORNEY GkWERAL.—On Saturday morning the Attorney General was, for the first time, requested in writing by the Secretary of the Treasury to give his official opinion on the questions in the case of the Commissionership of Internal Revenue. The questions asked are merely whether the office is now vacant And whether the President may fill it if va- cant. The Attorney General feels the legal and Politcal importance of these questions, and in fact, of all the questions now before him re- Inting to vacancies in offices filled by the con- sent of the Senate. He will probably give no opimion im any oue until the entire ground covered by the subject is theronghly studied They will be considered not merely as legal questions, but in the light of sound statesman- ship. In the latter respect Mr. Evarts has a character to make and be will not forego the opportunity. Tue PREstpent’s Triv.—The President has not determined upon the time when he will leave here on his summer trip, thouch hes desirous of getting off by the latter part of this Week or first of next, and will be absent abont ten days. He will not leave until the Internal Revenue Commissionership question is settled. Gey. Bucnafan Assumes ConwanD oF THE DevaRTMENT oF LOUISIANA,—General Buchanan. commander of the late Fifth Mil- itary District, but now commander of the De- partment of Louisiana, has issued the follow ing order promulgating the change: HELDQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF LovIsI- ANA, Vew Orleans, La., Aug. 4, 1865.—[General Orders No. 1.]—I.'In obedieuce to paragraph 3, ot General Orders No. 55, Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant General's Office, Washington, July 2, ists, the command of the Fifth Muli: iary District—to consist of the State of Tex: is transferred to Brevet Major General J. J. Reynolds, commanding the District ot Texas. he records ing to the District of Texas will be transferred to the Headquarcers Of the new Fifth Military District II. Pursuant to paragraph 4. ot the above mentioned order, the States of Louisiana and Arkansas are organized into the Department of Louisiana, Headquarters at New Orleans. ‘The Sub-District of Arkansas. nniil further orders, will be knownas the District of Arkan- sas, and will be commanded by the senior offi- cer serving therein, Headquarters at Lite Kock. The commanding officer of the District of Arkansas, will immediately make the neces- sary returns of troops serving im his Distziet, to these headquarters. The Cuiefs of the Staff Corps in his District will immediately report to the Chiefs of Staff of the Department of Louisiana, the amount and condition of sup- plies on hand. All stated reports anv returns of the Districts of Louisiana and Arkansas, called for by the Revised Army Regulations, will hereatter be mace to Headquarters Department of Louis- ina. By Command of Brevet Major (jeneral R. C. Buchanan. os. H. NwiLt. Acting Assistant Acjutunt General. Official : Narnamign Burnans Acting Assistant Adjutant General. THe Revrer ComMitress.— The energetic Fourth Ward committes, Messrs. Henry Polkinhorn, George W. Cochrane. and James Y¥. Davis, canvassing for the relief of the Maryland sufferers by the flood, have collected $457 to-day, and will continue the good work to-morrow. We have not head from the other ‘ward committees. Aug. E. Perry, Esq., Treas- vrer, has sent a draft of nearly $1,000 tot ‘Treasurer of the Relief Association at Ellicot: City. Gey. BLAIR's Visit To Was nInctox.— Hon. Monigomery Blair, we learn, has re- ceived no information from his brother, (en. F. P. Blair, of bis intention to visit this city, and the only foundation for the report that Gen. Blair is coming to Washington is that a letter was written to him by his brother, Mont- gomers, requesting his presence here toarrauge some committee matters. No reply bas been received to that letter; and as Gen. Biair is now in the far West, it is not probable that he will visit Washington for some time. GENERAL Rovsswav, commander of the De- partment of Louisiana, will not take formal command of bis Department until next month. PATENTS TO nE Isstxp.—For the week end- ing on Tuesday, the 18th inst., 70 patents will be issued from the Patent Office. During the past week 430 applications and 72 caveats were filed. ANTERNAL REVENUE —The receipts from this source to-day were $651,730.36. es LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Where is the Commi«: Ward Editor Stor > The culvert on 2d street east between C street south and North Qarolina avenue, bas been so much injured by the iate rains, that it has become dangerous to travel along there at night. Consequently some one (probably the Commissioner) has barricaded e street on each side for safety’s sake, which is all very well; but why not repair the culvert atonce, before the whole embankment, with pavement and roadway is destroyed, which ‘will evidently be the result of the mext heavy: rain. Supsegtuer, mer of the Fifth Edvor Star.—Mr. J. D. Gatchel, Sealer of Weights and Measures, has commenced along looked for. and much needed examination of weights snd scales of those occupying stands in the different markets m this city. Through the courtesy of his assistant I was shown a copy of the records kept by him of all articles examined, and 1 must say that it would seem as though'our markets were repair shops, or hospitals for old wornomt scales that are no longer fit for use ina civilized community. | am interested as a purchaser in our parkets, and through curiosity I accompanied Mr G. around on Saturday Jast. and noticed at the close of the market that he bad froze ona good number, some of which areapparently useless. I judge that over seven-eighths of weights and scales examined were found light, and many beyond repairs at all. Mr. G. lus recently had the Corporation standards aajusted by the Government standard, and is getting ready for work. I have not only been a buyer in the markets, but a grocer and provision dealer tor over four years, aud during that time no one baving called to examine my scales, | was igzorant of there being such an officer. I have immediately ordered my scales examined. and if not correct or adjusiable to be surren up, when I will get those thatare. Asa abiding citizen, I would recommend Mr. G. to do unto others likewise. S.D. —_-20e--____ Morr Exreess Kosvers ARresteo.— Frank Reno and Chas. Ardersoa were arrest- ed at Windsor, Ontario, Canada, Saturday night. under the extradition treaty, for robbing the Adame’ Express Company at .Marsbfield, Indiana, on the Jeffersonville and Indiana railroad. May 22. It will be remembered that they assaulted the engineer. started the engine and express car, and while under full Bead way tbrew the messenger from the car, fatally in- jurmg him. If Reno is delivered over to the authorities of Indiana, the jest male memb*r of that family of villains will be safe for some years'o come. Anderson, who was arrested with Reno, is a noted English burglar, snd bas figured in some of the boldest burglari+s in the United States. —$—_— ARBBIVAL OF AxoTuER EXGLISH PUGILIST «Joe Wormald,” well known in the Eactisb prize ring, and who has fought several battles in the old country, arrived bere two days azo, by way of Boston. He is about the size and build of Coburn—ifanything alittle stouter— and has only Jost ene battle since his connec- tion with the ring. About a year ago he was matched to Sight the great Irish giant, O'Hald- ‘win, now in this country, for #1. Enghsh cham but the fight was final. Jy declared off, and O'Baldwin a show. and learning that he intenced to make this country his home, he has crossed the waters for the ex- press rpose of bringing on an engagement.— (. ¥. Bapress. TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. USTICE CHASE ON THE 14TH AMENDMENT. The Validity of the Public Debt. [Special dispateb to the Star.) August 1.—Chief Justice Chase's charge to the Grand Jary of the United States Oircait Court for West Virginia, sitting at Parkersburg, is published here in fall. The Chief Justice says that in order to sappress the rebellion, it was necessary to create a large Public debt, and that the debt must be paid, tor under the 14th amendment to the Constitation of the United States. the pation was pledged to it. Thisamencment be recognized as valid. and therefore charged the jury to see that the Revenue laws, which were made to pay the debt, were strictly enferced. THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO. Mass Meeting at Colu [Special Dispatch to the Star] CoLumBve, Onr0, Avg. 0.—The Repablicans inaugurated the campaign in this State by a tremendous mass meeting here on Satarday night. Hon. Richard W. Thompson, of Indi- ana, who drew up the Chicago platform, was one of the speakers. Hon. Sam Galloway, of Ohio, also addressed the meeting, The “Grant Tanners” turned out with a large procession ALABAMA‘S ELECTORAL VOTE. {Special Dispatch to the Star.] NEw York, Aug. 10.—A dispatch in this morning’s Tritune says that Gov. Smith, of Alabama, will probably veto the joint resolu- tion which passed on Saturday, giving the Le- gislature the power to cast the electoral vote for President MARRIAGE OF A PUGILIST. brated bruiser, was married to Miss Mollie Norton, © daughter of Darel Norton, a rich contractor of this city. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Admiral Farragut at Constantinop!>—an American Vessel Burned by Greek Loxpon, Ang. .—Admiral Farragut has ar- rived at Constantinople on the steamer Frolic. ‘The United States steamer Franklin stopped at Syra to inquire into a complaint which had been made that some Greeks had set fire to sud destroyed an American ship. {UEENSTOWN, Ang. 10.—The steamer (ity ot ork arrived yesterday, and the City of Paris to. Loxvon, Aug. 10.—The steamer Cella arrived this forenoon. QUEENSTOWN, Aug, 10—1. M.—The stexmer Tarita bas arrived. SouTHawrron, ‘Aug, .—The Germani ar- rived at 7.40 Saturday evenmg aud the Ameri- ea at 6.30 this merning. Panis, August 1).—Dispatebes received bere announce another terrible colliery explosion xt Jammapes, in the Province of Himautt, in Kelzium. Fifty-one persons were killed Sut- right, and a great number injured. Lonpon. August 1(.—Pigot, one of the Dub- lin editors, who was imprisoned for seditious utterances has been pardoned. He will be se* free atter having served half of the original term for which he was sentenced. ConstTaNTinors, Aug. lW.—The U, S. steamn- er Frolic, with Admiral Farragnt on board, arrived bere a day or two since. ‘The flagship Franklin is at Syra, one of the Islands of the Grecian Archipelago. A ST. LOUIS BANKER IN TROUBL St. Lovts, Aug. # —An attachment suit was entered yesterday in the Criminal Conrt against A. Black, of the firm of Blick & ©o., ban! and broker-, of this city. Mr. Black drew from the National Town Bauk a day or two ago $9.00), Shorily after wards it was discovered that he had overdrawn his account some $7,")(1), Ana he was called upon to make it good. He replied that the money had been expended, a1 that he conld met do it. Au attachment w: then issued. and the bank wa: taken pos sion of by the sheriff, and only about 890) were found. Black’s residence was then visited to serve an attachment upon his farnitare, when fastened to the bottom of a parlor chair was found a package containing be: ween seven aud eight thousand dollars, which was recognized as a portion of the mouey drawn from the bank. Black was immevliately arrested, aud is now in confinement. * FATAL ST. NG AFPRAY. Bostow, Angust 10.—1n a street row yesier- day between a party of Germans and « pariy of Irish, a man named Danie bay, about twenty yeare of age, was fatally ei. A uumber of arrests were mad steamer Dare uck x enag four mile. Jairo in the iseippi and suuk in two minutes. She lies on the snag and is in great danger of breaking up. No lives were los’. Value of the boat not known. RAILROAD COMPLETED. Sr. Lovrs, Aug. 9.—The railroad from St. Jozephs, Mo., to Councils Bluffs will be com. pleted snd trains will commence running to- morrow. —___-e+e-_____ THe BRICKLAYERS’ Strike 1n New Yora— Js it envied or not >—The New York Commerciai Advertiser of Saturday says: For the suke of landlords, for the sake of tenants, for the sake of masons—bosses and men—for the sake of low rents, and for the sake of getting rid of an agitation which bas been carried ad nauseam. we are glad to chronicle that the brickiayers strike bas made its final bow to the public, and Tetired from the stage. For seven long, weary weeks has this thing been coing on, to the crest pecuniary disadvantage of all concerned, and often to the exteut of inflicting suffering upon the wives and children ef the workmen. At an early stage of the difficulty master masons were willing to accept the s1 and concede the eight hour princip: like boys and nations who Swear ar each ovher for a long time, they gradually camp to blows, and, ir “dander” rising, neither would submit to the proposals of the other, Mutual exhaustion however, 1n the natural course of events, percipitated amore peaceable frame of mind, and the belligerents, after com- pletely knocking the wind out of each other, concluded to step up to the captain's office a, settle, whereupon thousand shouted «amen, id so say we. The basis of agreement, it is derstood. is this: The bosses will concade eight hours and $4.50 per day, and the bricklayers will grant four apprentices, bat no more, to each boss. If the amendments to the constitution of the Bricklayers’ Union No . 2, offered by the President. Mr. Samuel R. Gaul, on Thursday evening, prevail, the number of apprentices allowed is umlimitad, and bona fide bosees—that is, practical bricklayers, for there is bosses now in the business who know nothing practically about it—will be permitted to work on their own jobs, without restricuon of any sorts. Theseave the main points in dis- pute. Minor details will be arranged after- ‘wards ‘On the other hand the New York Heruld ot yesterday (Sunday) says: It was rumored yes- terday morning that te strike of the briekiay- ers had been terminated by a compromise with the master masons on the basis that the bosses will concede the eight hours and 33.50 day, and the bricklyers will grant tour ap- prentices, but no more, to eech boss, President Conover, of the Master Masons’ Association, says there is po truth iu the rumor. Tue Lovisiawa LEGIsLATURR—Bil! Forbid- ding Armed Political Organiza‘ions.—A bill. was reported by the Louisiana House Militia Com: mittee and rushed through the House under a suspension of the rules, forbidding the form: tou of all organizations for the purpose of driiling and exercising the manual of arms, or any military manoeuvres. unless organ; according to law, and under the orders of the . For violations of this act pegaities are provided of imprisonment from one to three years in the penitentiary. Itis also provided izations at present existing in shall at once be disbanded, four provides that all organizations net being: part of the ‘State militia. hi wink Officers witt military titles, which shall drill and exercise en toits ‘This 18 interded as clubs which. \- a ‘ibe pant clabe — Jewett went to ‘s7-Colorado England in Mrs. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money was very easy at 3a4 per cent. on call, im New York on Saturday, the supply being in excess of the demand. The statement of the ‘ated banks of that city for the week end- g Saturday shows ar increase of $415,487 in 1 tender notes, $3,611,625 in deposits, $4,2>1.- in specie and $444,129 The o Co. turnish the following quotations of Gov- ernment securiues: U.S. 6's, ef... Five Twenties, 1882. Five Twenties, isé4. Illy Five Twenties, I-65. IRs Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 109 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 109 Five Twenties, Jan. & July, 6+ 100% Ten Forties... Ws Seven Thirties, n &Jy,.67 n&Jy, 6s. 0%, Ten Fornes. Seven Thirties. peel ating (By Bankers’ and Brokers’ Telegraph.) Lewis Johnson & Co. quote stocks and bonds ip_home and fcreign markets as follows New Yore. Aug. 1).—Ftrst Board—U. 8.6 1251, coupon, 115%; 5.20"s, I-62. coupons, 114% 1864, coupon, !lv }, Coupon. 1s 4; 10.$0°s, coupons, 10+, ; 7.30’s.second, none: 7.30"s, third. none; Pacific Mail,104; Obio and Missis- sippt Certificates, 20; Mariposa, none, Atlantic Mail,none; 5 Cumber!'d,29 5) Weetern U. Telegraph, 344; Quicksilver, 21's: Boston Water Power, N.Y. Central, 1284; Erie, jo. preferred, ~ 4; Hudson, 137; Reading. igan Oentrar, 11 ; Michigan Soath- Allinow Central, icl ckants’ Vnion. prf'd, 138. Mark pao AE Te-day’s New York Markets. [By Tetegrapn.} NEw York, Angust l.—Cotton firmer; Mid- dling Uplands, cents. Freights dull. Flour 10 cents lower. “Wheat quiet and without de- etded change. Corn | cent lower. Pork dull mess, $28.4. Lard qniet at I=); to 15%) eants Baltimere Stock Market. To-day. Battimony, August lv.—Virginia inscribed, 464, bi for Miadiing Uplands. Flour {i unchanged. Wheat tirm: red duil at $126asi2>. Oats flrin at Si45s81 Provi Bescon, rib sides, 175 mluers, 14igali ye: hs eves Europran Markets To. Lonpor, Angust j)—A mone d 91, On Account Tneis, Eres, 38. FRANKFORT, Aug. it—A. M.—t S. 5-20"s, “Panis, Aug. 10—A. M’—The Bourse‘on Sat- urday night clo~ed quiet: rei uf. Se. LavemPooL, Aug. l—A. M—Cotton opens Active and prices bave an upy tendency. but quotably uuchangea, Sales to-day sare estimated at 12,000 bales, “Breadsindls firm. Wheat buoyaut, Sugar deslined is; No. iz D. id. Other articles uuchanged. + Aug. 0—P. M.—Consols, 933, tor “4 for account: U.S. Bond: Te, BP be OL, Aug. tkK—P. M.—Co:ton lad. vancing and the sales ty to 15nd bales. Uplands. 9%; Orleans, Lara buoy- ant at os. Gd. Pork quiet. NboN. Aug. 1\—P. M.—Sugar to arrive The Saratoga Races. Three races came off on the Saratoga course aturday. Clara Clarita won the first race Spotted Fawn got away with a lead of two lengths, which was, however. reduced by Clara before she reached the homestretch, the fillies having been started at the Lalt-mile pole. As they came up the stretch Clara took the lead but at the stand they were head and head, the Spotted Fawn bursting her bellows in gewing there. Clara then left her and ran aloug steadily Under a pull to the end, winning by a couple of lengths in a canter in 2:46 The second race was a three mile dash be- tween Pat Malloy anc James A. Connolly. tue former being the favorite by long odds. Con- uolly got offa length in front, which be held @ronnd the turn and to the quarter pole. On the backstretch Pat closed with bim and lay on his flanks to the balt mile pole. On the lower turn they were nose and tail, Connolly still Jeacing, in which way they ran uutil near the stand, when Pat mude a burstand they went under the string head and head in i:43;. They ran yoked around the turn, Pat on the outside, and at the quarter pole be was haifa length ahead. Atthe half wile pole be wasa length nda bait in tront awd ou the lower turn two lengths. He came on the home stretch a length and ahalf in advance, but Connolly made a dash at him up the stretch, ani they again went under the string head aad bead. Time of the second mile 1487, and of the two miles 337. Going around the turn Pat again shot away ond ied to the quarter pole two lengths, and it was pretty generally conceded that he was to be the Winnips borse, Pat was two lengths on the lead down the back stretch and on the lower turn. Tien it was tbat one hun- dred te twenty was offered on him ail over the grounds. As he rounded imto the home stretch his jockvy took the mside position, which was the heaviest part of the track, while Connilly’s rider picked out the hardest ground in the cen- tre of the track. Connolly gained gradually on Patto the drawgate. where the latter began to shorten bis stride. and by a vigorous and gailant run in Connolly won by two lengths, making the Inst mile ‘nu i:54.¢, and the three miles in 5:31. ‘The third race was between Stonewall Jack- son, Sundown and Gilroy, and was won by the former, Sundown making a good fight, and Gilroy trailing far bebind. Sandown was awsy first, Stonewall second, Gilroy third. Tl Y,went oma hand gallop across the field, the jockeys having orders to make a waut- ing race. Alter playing in this way for a quarter of a mile Sundown went about his business. followed by Stonewall Jackson, Gil- roy bringing up the rear. Sundown was two lengths in front at the lalf-mile pole, Stone- ‘wall seci two lengths ahead of Gilroy. ‘There was no visible difference in the distance between them until they approached the stand, when Stonewall ran np closer to the colt and Gilroy fell further off. They were now full: extended. Leavwing the stand Stonewall play at tbe colt and reached his flank atthe quarter pole, and he lay there all the way lowm the backsiretch. On the lower turn Stonewall got to the shoulders of the colt, and as they swung tuto the homestretch they colt was but a neck ahead. Stonewall was pulled out into the middle of the track, while the rider of Sundowu kept bim close on the inside. Stonewall swerved to the right and lost a length betore be was straighiened. A tew lashes were given him, which straigbrened him again, and he got away nicely after that for a short distance. He again swerved, how- over, and a repetition of tbe whip had to be applied. Shouts were then hear, “Sundown wins!” but in an instant afterwards it was perceptible that the colt was ia diffi- cvltier, and also was getung the Insb. He is to shorten his stride, and finaliy was all abroad, and stonewall coming on him with ‘ush, beat him a neck and shoniders at the string. Time of the last mile 1:46, and of the mile Sud three-quarters 3:13 It is supposed by racing men im the case of Pat Mulloy in the second race and Sundown ir the third race taat they los! by reason of having four pounds extra weight to carry for want of lighter jockeys, “3 MakRIED IN CouRT—A you German named Francis C. Ks afters —_ in the cells, was escorted to the office of Justice White, in Hoboken. this morning, by Constable Keyser, on a charge of ruining the character of Mary Miller. Not relishing immurement in prison, the’ take the > and ceession Commercial Forvign . Lord Stanley and M. Moustier bad a long conference in Paris at the French foren of- fice on Savurday, and expressed on oehalf of their respective Governments the desire for , Penceiul Telations with all the Powers of the continent. Queen Victoria Ras arrived at Lu- cerne, Switzerland, Dr. Pusey, the English traciarian, has become : e trans-atlantic cable is to be tiuisbe! by a9. Vin Francn we Bave advicos ly. It was teport- had taken pos | session of Yeddo. T! party of the Mikado were acting with vigor, and had my eda Jarge army to meet the rebel forces. Prince Ka- Tagorgewith, of Servia, has arrested a’ Pesth. Saturday was the second and Iast Lewes Aa gust meeting. The great feature of tue day was the Lewes grand handicap of 15 sov- | ereigns each, and 200 sovereigns added, the sec. | gnd to recrive 25 sovereigns out of the stakes. | The two miles race was won by Birdseeker. | The following ie the summary, Ch.c. Bird- | seeker, Ist: b. f. Choral, 2d;b. f. Ainsley, 2d tume. 4.11. Wheather fair and attemdance large. The betting previous to the race was as fol- | lows: Five to one against Birdseeker, eight to | one against Choral, and twelve to one against Ainsley. Three distinguished jurists, viz) Nir W. Page Wood, Justice Selwyn, and Sur Fitz- | roy helley, are to be raised to the British Peer- | age. Osborne Ward, a delegate from the asso- ciated workmen of New York, has arrived im Paris, on atourof Europe forthe study of | the situation of the Jaboring classes, and the | employment of a co-operauve systen | siiseeti ees | Tae Prserat or Gen. Hatriwe, (Mites O7RBILLY.)—The New York /’1¢ of Saturday | eays } he funeral of the lace Ger. Charles G. Hal. Pine, which took place this morning, was one of the most numerously attended that has been lock held in thi city m many Fears. At nine o'c the residence of the family, No. 58 West F. seventh street, was thrown open. and be that and the beginning of the funeral servic thonsands of persons passed throuch the par- lors to look at the remains. The body was jaid out in A military uniform. The coftia was of Tosewood, thickly studded w . and at the sides were six Leavi dies, The upper balf of the casket was of gins The features of Gen. Halpine wore « wonder- fully navural app ce. On 8 silver plate am the Centre was the foliowmg inscription ~ Charles Grabs Died August 2, 18 Agea W years and tw da Nelcw the inscriptior there American Nag. and near it an and swerd. The remainder ¢ occupied hy wreaths and On « stand at the head u oro" The vioien ft the large glimpse of the cuske Episcorai Church we rtormied t Dr. E. 0. Flagg. ot the Church ot ¢ rection. The coffin wa theu be 1. aud ex-Senaor Thomas Murphy. Tue procession was then formed in reverse order. and marched to the Cypress Hills Cemetery, where the remains were in- terred. THE Baur he Balt:more turday eveaing he Baltimore and (hb esetward, met with ag scci about a mile beyond Ellico’ xD ORO is morn- owing to the heavy rain-siorm he earth about the newly Laid ned, which caused a sinking of throwsng ult the locomotive and ton- passengers made Way On 60! to Elltcott city. where they took the train for Baltimore. ‘The engineer and tireman were injured. —_____ NT.—On Monday tast Cuarles 5 succerd in business, U in tt Weaght, an old coiorad man, residing at North East, Cecil county, Md., met with an adent | which caused his death a few hours afterwards, He was accompanying his son-in-law, Jas. Holiond, tamster for Marley paper-mill, and while going to the rear of the wagon to puton the lock his long coat was caught by some part ofthe wagon, and be was drawn under the wheel, which passed over the small of his back, enneing fatal injury —$—$—$—_____ &7 The Muscatine (lows) Courier says: “A day or two ago & raitsman by the mame of Gore was struck by lightning, near New ios- ton, &nd instantly killed. He had remarked several times on the trip that he would not live through it, During the storm he said he didn’t care a c—n for any lightning God ever made.” Immediately the bolt ick him on ihe arad, and be was a dead man A TALKING MATCH is on the tapis between two women of this town, though no bets have been made as yet. The time to talk is set down for forty-eight consecutive hours, Botb will win.—Columbia ( Pa.) 5 SPECIAL NOTICES. 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