The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1858, Page 5

THE LATEST NEWS. Our Special Wi Despatch. THE LESPATCH OF LOBD MALMBSSBURY AND TUGHT OF S¥ARCH—MONSIRUR BELLY THROWN “OVERDO 4RD—THE 8ALB OF 3ONORA FISHED OUT— THK DOCUMENTS DISCOVERED TO BE THE WORK OF A LITTLE CONFIDANOM MAN AND 4 MOST GIGAN- TIC CONFIDBNCE GAME. Wasuinaton, June 24, 1858. ‘There is great divergence of opinion here in relation to ‘the sottioment of our difficulties with England. General ‘Cass thinks the deapatoh of Lord Malmesbury satisfactory, and that the question of the right ef search is virtually settled; but there are other members of the Cabinet who principle of the immunity of our ships and flag from search remains unacknowledged by the British govern- ment etill; and the only way in which this can ‘manently arranged is by « formal disclaimer of ‘Mr. Dallas upon the future course of the British govern. qnemt, and any Eoglish minister msy renew the ob- noxious orders which have now been so readily cancelled. The recent despatches from the French government in regard ¢o the proceedings of Mons. Belly in Contra! Ame- rica form a perfect contrast to the polite assurances of Lord Malmesbury. Mons. Sartiges is directed to assure ‘our government in the most unqualified terms that neither publicly nor privately bas Mons. Belly any authority whatever from the French government, and that it docs ‘not sympathise in his plans, either poliiically or eommer- -clally, Whether the present state of Europe bas bad any- thing to do with the dictation of these despatches from ‘European courts to their ministers near our government Tcannot say; but I do know that Mons. Sartigos is ex- ceotirgly anxious im regard to the questions now forming in Europe, and is apprehensive of an carly war there. Notwithstanding this dieavowal of the French Minister, I ‘have reagon to believe that the grand scheme of Mora, ‘President of Costa Rica, in connexion with Martinez, Presi- dent of Nicaragua, the chie‘s of other Central American States, and Belly, Milbaud & Co., waa known to tho French government, aud ii is said to the British also; that they ‘were aware of the intrigues to form a confederation to place the control of all the Isthmus routes under the pro- tection of Earopean Powers. In the original scheme an offer was to have been made to New Granada, by the con- Tedorated Covtral American States, for tho cession of Pa- ama and the Isthmus up to the Atrato, thus hedging of ‘tho United States in every direction, aud making us tribu- tary to these republics and to European influence. There ig no doubt the Emperor Napoleon and the Briiish govern- ment were privy to the plan and favored it. Mons. Belly bas precipiiaied the question and rendered it less practi- cable. ‘The late startling deapatch in the Heraip, concerning the sale of Sonora to an American contractor for coloniza- tion purposes, bas made it my duty to inquire into the raatter; and baving done eo, Lam gratified in having the opportunity to denounce the whole affair as'a stupendous confidence game of s little conficeace man. A busy, fuesy little feliow, from New York or Philadel- phia, bas been here, ard has sho va bis papers here and there {pn corinection with this Sonora contract, and while, prima facie, they are as plausible as thore of the Garduer claim, I am afraid they are really of the same fictitious character. ‘he features of his scheme are precisely as reported in the Hegarty, They represent the contractor as heving eccured from an agent of President Comonfort a grant of 39,000,000 acres of land in Sonora, with certain Privilegee of colonization and sovereigaty attache; and 80 skilfully hes this ‘contractor’? managed bis case, that @t firet he deceived several senators and members of Congress. Bat on consulting Senor Robles and other Mexicans, and Monsieur Garay, about it, they all ridiculed the idea, and spoke of the said * contracter’’ im no very flattering terms. The man, I understand, is now here, and I dare say that he may have succeeded in “ making a raise’ bere and there, of a few hundreds, and perbaps a few thousands, from greenborns ready for a grand speculation. You may therefore set down this thirty nine million acre colonization contract as the premium confidence game of the pineteenth century. But had the contract included the whole Mexican republic there are eimpletous who, to the extent of « fifty,or a hundred, or a thousand or so, would baye swallowed the bait Let your gift enterprises ‘hide their diminished heads, and let the individuals sold by this Sonora man remember hereafter that “the fool and his money are soon parted.” TUR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DRAPATCH. Wasmwetoy, June 24, 1868. Mr. Dallaa, im the course of his despatch dated the 8th of June, allu¢ed to a conversation be had with Lord Malmesbury, to whom, following tho spirit of his {nstractions, he refused to make any concessions what- ever in relation to ‘visit or search,” and he was about to ead bis letter with the report of an unfavorable iseue of Aho interview, when he was agreeably aurprised with a sudden change in affaire, and Lord Malmesbury, himself, ‘at the request of Mr. Dalias wrote the minutes of another conversation, in which he fully accepted the doctrine in the lotter of Secretary Casa, of the 10tn of April, as sound internat‘oval law, but as conflicting with the treaty of 1842. The States this afternoon understands from a reliable source that the President bas determined to send an farmed force to Nicaragua, or at least make such a naval ispiay as wil! convince the governments of England and France that our way to our Pacific possessions is not to be {ntertered with, and adds, ‘‘this intelligence may be relied on.” Masonic Celebration. Boston, Jane 24, 1858. St. Jobn’s day was observod to-day by a procession of Knights Tomplars, comprising the Richmond Encampment, escorted by the De Molay Encampment of this city. After marching through many of the principal streets, they ‘visited Banker Hill, to view the statue of General War- Ton. At the monument an address of weloome was de- Hyered by Hon. G. W. Warren, President of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, which was responded to by J. R. Crenshaw, of the Richmond Templars. The proces- sion returned to this city, and tn the afternoon listened to an address, ode and poom, and other exercises, at Music Hall. This evenmg the Richmond Encampment partake of a grand banquetatthe American House, Everything ts being done to make their visit # pleasant one. Thou, sands of our citizens lined the walks today, to view ‘them while on the march, To-morrow they wili make an excursion in the harbor. Reform Convention. Retiann, June 24, 1868. ‘The great ‘‘ Reform Convention ’ commences here to- ‘morrow, and continues three days. Mra. Francis D. Gage, ‘of Missouri, is lecturing here this evoning; subject, * Mothers’ Influence.”’ A large tent cast of Grove street fs well filled with pative Vermontors and persons from a distance, who have just arrived, to attend the Convention. Republican Congressional Nomination. Civcrvmart, June 24, 1868, ion. James Wilson, republican, waa to day nominated for re-election from the Eighth Indiana Congressional dis- trict, Rumored Ratiroad Accident. Prosanmnrma, Jane 24, 1958, ‘The rumor of a accident at Gray's Forry, this ‘afternoon, caused great excitement in this city, which turned oyt to be highly exaggerated, It was reported ‘that the draw waa left open and that two trains were pro clpitated into the Schuylkil! river, killing and drowning many persons, and both trains totally demolished. The facta wore that two traina met on the bridge and injured itelightly, but no person was hurt, nor were the trains damaged in the slightest degree. Pat cern hee ‘The Lattles Murder, Rocuneran, June 24, 1868, ‘The ovidence against Mes. Litties and Manly Locke is similar to that im Stout's case. The pin, victorine and clothing found on the scene of the murder were identified ‘aa Mra. Littles’ by her mother and brother. The evidence will probably conclude to morrow, ‘The Bellefontaine, Terre Haute and St, Louls Railroad. The following dispatch bas been banded us by the ‘agent of the line — IxptaNorous, June 24, 1868, All traing are going through on time, via Bellefontaine, ‘Torre Haute and St. Louis line, No delay, Damages all copaired, The Atlantic Telegraph THE WEATHER AT NEWFOUNDLAND. Sr. Jouns, N. F., June 24, 1858, THR ‘The weather continues fine. Wind north; clear but cool. Execution Deferred. Roonxerr, June 24, 1358, ‘The execution of Wood, at Genesco, for poisoning his brother and sister, which was to have taken plave to- morrow, has been delayed till July 9, Whe Southern Mall, Wasuineron, June 24, 1868. ‘The Southern mail brings dates from all points as late ag due, ‘The Texas papers Contain glowing accounts of tue grain crops in that State. The prospect was that there would be the largest yield of corn ever knowa. The woather was favorable. ‘The Mobile papers say that Generals Walker and Hen- ningsen were received there with extravagant demonsira- dons, ‘The Murder at Montreal. ba Mowrreat, Jane 24, 1853. The Coroner’s Jury in tho case of Allce O’Brien, report- od yesterday, have returned @ verdict of manslaughter against her husband. The Weather at Boston. Bostrom, June 24, 1858, ‘The weather here to-day has been the hottest of the season. At 2P.M.,the thermomoter stood at 87 deg., in the shade, and at 8 P. M., at 82 deg. Markets, PHILADSLPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pmtapecrara, June 24, 1858. Stocks firm. Peni : ‘Roadin, vania State fi 90; Railroad, 2234; Morris 741 bid; Loug lalead Rallroad, Flour dull; no sales chan; 11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 415;. wed. Corn quiet; white and yellow 160. a TTc. Pro- visions dull and unchanged. Whiskey dull and drooping at 220, a 236, . Pamaperrma, June 24—1 P. MM. Flour dull. a little movement in wheat. Corn ac- tive ; eales 6,000 bushels yellow at 750. Coffee better : sales 8,000 bags at 1044c.810%c. Bacon dull and declin- ing; hams 100. a 11346. ;wides 8340, ; shoulders 6c. 61<0. ‘d tirm at Laie # Iago. Wool ‘duit, ‘Whiskey feeer, L 22 ic. @ 28c. Omoaco, June 24—6 P. M. Fiour steady. Wheat firm, at 7lc. Oorn active at 53c. Oss firm. Shimpmenta to Buffalo: 2,000 bbis. flour. 10,500 bushels wheat, 63,000 bushels corn. Reveipts: bbe. flour, 61,000 burhels wheat, 28,00 bushels corn. Burrato, June 24—1 P. Mi, Flour scarce and dull; eales of 600 bbls. at $4.0 $4.12 for good to choice Wisconsin, $4 26 for extra Ohio. Wheat firmer; sales 37,000 bushels at 7éc. a 743¢c. for Chicago epring; 78c. @ 60c. for Milwaukie club. Corn steady; tales of 10,000 bushels at 60c. Oats steady; saics of 20,000 bushels on the spot and to arrive at 890. "Whiskey sléady, with small sales at 203(c. Freights, 10c. on wheat to New York. Lakeimporte yestorday—4,000 bbdis. flour, £8,000 busbels wheat, 8.000 buabels corn, 16,000 bushels oats, Capal exports-—2,000 bbls. flour,’35,000 bushels wheat, 20,000 bushels corn, 8,0C0 bushels cata. Burraro, June 24—6 P. M. Flour closed with a fair demacd, but unchanged prices: 2a'er 1,300 bbis. at $3 75a $8 87 for superfine Illinois, ‘$4. $4 26 for common to choice extra do., $4 128 $4 20 tor extra Wisconsin, $4 25a $4 87 for do Ohio and In- diens, Wheat active and firmer: aaies 77,000 bushels at ‘T4e. » 74440, for Chicago spring, 78c. a 80c.’ for Milwaukie club, moetiy at inside prices. Corn steady: sales 18,900 buahels at 60c. for mixed, 620. for prime yellow. Oats firm: sales 26,000 bushels, mostly to arrive, at 39c. Whiskey dull ai 20c, a 2030. Freights more active, at 10c. on wheat, 6c. on flour to New York. Lake imports jn the twenty four hours eading at noon—3,000 bbls. flour, 38,000 busbela wheat, 40, bushela corn, 27,000 bushels cats. Canal exports—3,000 bbis. flour, 46,000 bushels wheat, 9,000 bushels corn, 19,C0¢ bushels oats. Oswroo, June 24—6 P. 0. Flour quiet, Wheat steady; sales, 12,000 bushels at 78c. for Chi ogo apring, delivered; 80%c, for Milwaukie club, aficat. mm quiet. Freighte unchanged. Lake imports— 47,400 bushels wheat, 11,500 bushels corn. Canal ex ports—4,300 bbis. flour, 19,000 bushels wheat, 15,000 bushels corn, Atnaxy, June 24—6 P.M. There is no vew feature in the market and the extreme heat rende s everything dull. Thermometer at 90 deg, io the sbade, and pot « breath of air stirring. Flour— Sales reetricted to home demand. Wheat—Transactious smell, at $l: 5S for prime white Michigan. Corn steady. Sound held at Tic. Sales of unsound at 65c. Whiskey firmer, and ap advance of half @ cext over yestercay's Prices acked. Important Surveying Expeaition to the Ja- panese Seas. Among the passengers who eailed by the Star of the Weat for California yesterday, was a party, covaisiing of Lieutenant commanding Jobu M. Brooke, U.S.N., the in ‘ventor of the deep ses sounding lead (to which the Atiau- tic telegraph projectors owe so much); Lieutenant Thor. burn, U. 8. N.; E. M. Kern, the artist who scoompacied the exploripg expedition under Commanter Rogers to the North Pacific, and several others. We learn that the party will proceed to San Francisco, and thence, in the Fenimore Cooper—a pilot boat of about 100 tons, (»rmerly of this city—to China and Japan, principal'y to explore and survey the route between those countries and San Fran cisco. It is said there are more than 450 iangers—such as emall islands, reefs and shoals—on that rou'e, which «: not located on any chart yet compiled; and 'a view of the rapidly increasing commerce between our porte ne Pacific and China and Japan, our practical Secretary o' (ne Navy bas determined to do what lies in his power to dissipate an ignorance which has aiready prove! fata! to many ® gallant ship. Lieut. Brooke carries out a large number of his ingenious leads, and we may expect whes he returps to bave as complete a chartof the botiom of tuat part of the Pacific over which he will pasa as that wich bis lead bas already given us of the Telegraphic platens in the Atlantic, Joseph Heeco, a Japaness who was wrecked some yours since and brought to this country in an Amer! can sbip, returns to Japan in the schoover as clerk to Capt. Brooke. Heeco has applied himself diligeatly eince his arrival in this country to acquiring a knowledge of our language, customs and institutions, and is said to write the language very well. He may be the means of dissipating a great deal of the prejudice which has so long proved a bar to any intercourse with his countrymen, but which now seems to be giving away. Coroner's Inquest. Dratt or A Youna Girt ny Powov—A Mysrkniove a = : A Foraxp Prowmmeory Nors.—Mr. ©. D.. Fredericks, at No. 585 Broadway, on the 23d instant received a notice that A note signed by him, for $1,600, would shertly become due, and was at the Artizans’ Bank, Mr. F. knowing that he had not signed any note of that description talled atthe bank and asked to see the note; but the bank that it was forgery. Mr. F. then Tallmadge, Saperintendent of Police, and that rent officer Brevoort with Mr. Fredericks to immediately pronounced it ‘yoort then fied the Prenat E s 2 ; eifE he feto'be further Investigated hy the tothortles. The ig to be fur in are made upon ‘the authority of the offic: Sern Cover—Sreciat Tenm.—Nos. 284, 256, 269, 260, 361, 268, WO, 205, 206, 207, 208, 260, 2) 278, 274, 203. —Railroad calendar, Cou nt—Tria! term adjvarned. Common Preas— Part 1.—Nos 915 to 320, Part 2.-~Nos, 490, 382, $93, 304, 396, 986, 488, 399, 340, 842, 343, 546, Fath, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, .,UNE 25, 1853. Our Kantas Correspondence. Laaveaworra Crry, June 17, 1868. The Approaching Election—Alarm of the Abolitionists— Falling Off of Emigration— High Prices of Land and Town Lots— Prospect of a Fall in Real Esta‘e, bc. As the day for the election on the English Lecompton Dill draws nigh, the abolitionists are becoming elarmed lest the bill might not be defeated. Tho prosiavery party are willing to admit that the defeat of the bill is almost certain, yet the ‘“‘shrickers’’ are not satisfied. They must, forsooth, have something to cry over; and in order to keep up the excitement they contend tha the Dill may be carried, through the machinations of the “border ruffians,’’ for whom they haye the most lively dread. A glance at the proclamation of Gov. Denver will show what little fear need be apprehended by the aboiitioniats. ‘The Territory cannot well be tuvaded by Missourians, for the State election in Missour! comes off on the same day with that in Kansas Territory. Persons will not be allowed to vote who have not been reeiding in the Territory for six months previous to the day of 5 the returoe a imprisonanead for not es than ee muted ‘and not more than three years, so the croakers can have BO cause to complain on this score, The majority of the of election are free State men, 0 here again there cause to call out for fair piay. Besides, the law defining the duties of the judges renders {t an’ {mposal- bility almost for any cheating to be carried on without ‘the knowledge of all those who wish to attend at the polis. Foe law 1a regard to the dation of the judges r a ‘Triplicate returns of the election are required to be made out., Two copies of the returns are to be sent to the Probate Judge of the county within five daysafterthe election. The Probate Judge is required within ten da; joreactor to send one of these copies to the Governor of the Territory und the other to Carmi W. Babcock, President of tue Council, at Lawrence. The third copy of the returns is to be retained by the judges of election themselves. Now, in the face of a Jaw 20 explicit as this, the croaking abo- Utiovists have the impudence to assert that there is 0 yereieg 4 of the election being ly Condi it is true the abclitionisis here are not very numerouy; bot gma!l in number as they arc, they are endeavoring to send abroad the idea that ‘border rufflanism’? till pre- vail, aud that the ferritory ts yet in danger of falling into the banca of the Philistines. Tnoir efforts to create an excitement, bowever, will be felt more in tre astern States than in the Territory of Kansas. The mass of tbe peopla here care leas abcut politics than the citizens of the Eastern States imagine. If politicians of the Greeley svd Garriaon school only knew how little was thought of their efforts in be- balf of “bleeding Kaneas” in Karaas, they would retire from the Sold as heartily cisgusted with the aigger ques- tion as the very men are whom they would fain bave Meteo to their baldercash. If the Eoglish Lecompton bill be defeated, it will not be through the instrumentatity of your Kastern abolitionists. They need not lay that flatter. ing upction to their souls; for ail their talk avd writing about Kansas and ber wrongs bas had but one elfect here, and that is an abhorrence for men wo bave interfered ta matters which coucera them uothing, to the great detri. meat of thoce whom they PS posed togerve. Tue rejection of the English Lecompton bill, instead of being a victory, will be a sore defeat to these canting hypocritee. It may be a bard deae for these gentlemen to awatlow, but it isa fact, nevertheless. ‘The falling cif of emigration to Kansas bas been the subject of much comment. The Missouri boats, which last year brought three or four hundred passengers daily into the Territery, new ecarcely bring one hundred, The consequence of this is that business of every description bes suffered more or lees this year. Had i mot been for the iunpu se given totrase by the Ctting out of the army for Utah, this spring would have proved @ disastrous oue for many merchanig. The high prices of Isnd stil! preva'l; but the knowing oves fbake ibetr heads aud say (hero is every probability of real eetute going down W 8 very low tigure, thal too within a short period. Laud aad town lota 1M at exorbitart prices juet now, and I praed to see a great decline in the fall, Maters ure certataly Travenworts Crry, June 18, 1858. 4 Trasn from Utah— Interesting Letter frow: Fort Bridger Gowrnor Cumming and Brigham Yourg—The Lone Shooting Affair at Lawrence Progress of the Examwi- nation, de. A train of some five or six persons, including the mail egent, arrived bere lest night from Vert Bridger, re they left on the 22d of May. Important governmont ées patches, the contents of which have been kept eecret, bave been forwarded to Washington by thistraiz. Tho following interesting letter, addressed tos gontieman re. viding in this city, was bended your correspendcat for publication -— Bripoge’s Fort, U. T., May 21, 1858, The mail is just about li give youn fow particulars ‘Tolatiye to aflaira here. Gov. Comm'\ag arrived bere irom Sait Lake Valley on the 16th of this mouth He bes put a quieius for the preseat on the whole Mormoe war. Brigham Young and the prin cipal Mormoa leaders have consented to deliver them- aclves into the custody cf the Marshal of the Territory, nd await the isaue of atrial. They refuse, however, to be by & jury taken from ihe ‘camp, or in any way connected with the army—sileging that euch a ciaas of men coulf pct give ea impartia! verdict. All the civi! officers leas carp from the valley. ved ‘B appearance, aid hey way thet they attempted to go to fall, but were prevented Young, Who appears to exer over the actions as weil as the consciences of his dircipies. They state that there are two parties in the Mormoe chureh—one opposed to poly- gamy nnd vot very faverableto the government of Bro- ther Bi theother going in for an abuadacce of wartaly aitached to the Prophet. This party is from the ranks of the Monogamists, aud they say all their pariisans will go to the Statts as noon as they get achance. The tact mat! drougt brevet comm'ssion aa Brigadi General to Colonel Jobuston, AS soon as the Rows got out, We splend!t of the Touth infantry turned ous and seronaded the General, woo ls loved by all friends of whe government bere, aud feared by its enomies ia the erritory. A new military department bas bees established to be called the Department of the P It is not aa yet known bere with certainty who will command in the new departments. Captaia Newtor, of the Engineer Depart meot, bas arrived here with the mail party. He ts to eu periotend the construction of several forts to be estabiis ed in the vatley and on the road, There is & permauont post to be established bere, of which Oclone! Hoifman ie to take command. ‘The troops are all in good health and anxious to go lato the valley. The weather is generally fine, but we have occasionally a nevere hail storm and a stiff breeze from the mountains. The examination of Jim Lane commenced at lawrence on Monday. The Court desired that the evidence should not be published watil the exam'nation is copclodod, as it might sorve to put some of the witnesses in the way of ail swearing alike. The first day wae consumed in argument and qufbbling; the second in hearing the testimony of the medical gentlemen who examined the body of Colonel Jenkins after death. The third day was occupied in the examination of James Jenkins, a nephow of the deceased, who testified as follows — lame of Gaius Jenkins and waa present on the occasion of bis death ;on the 3c of June abow) oe o'clor%k, ‘we went over to get some water at the well within the enclosure in which Lane lives; when we got about three rods om our way Green anid, ‘Don't we want the axe to knock down the gate?’ uncle replied and said, ‘Henry, you rum back and the azo; I did so and soon overtook them; I went right behind uncle, Green came next and Dufin Imat, walking in Indian dle, me and uncle cloee to’ each other; afer wo got about half the way I saw Iane at the onst door of his house standing looking at us; we said nothing, ‘Dut just went on; Idon't know whether the others saw Lane; after wo got pretty near the hencoop Lave walked out towards us, uncle pat the rifle dowa behind ihe about three feet trom the corner of Lane's int; Lane ‘vs there about three rods off, I had the axe in my hand, id, “I'l shoot you, Jenkins, if you come tn the 5 of ing down the gate Lane repeated, “I'l shoot you, Jenkina, if you come in the yard;’ Mr. that,’ Just as be got it about Knocked down Jane started 1 after the gun, uncle was adovt through when Lane came out with the 5 ate Was nailed up ¥ ti shoot you; uncle replied, bad stepped under more lave drew up the gun perhaps mere—and Jenkina foll the moment he fell, shot by a bullet; he fell » ahead in bis tracks; it my hand to his breast and turned him over, blood was gusbive from bis mouth; he gave very faiat ind: tions of vitality; [ran and balloved for his wife; 7 her comirg, crying wildly—“Is he killed?’’ ‘Is he killeo?”? then I retorned to the bleeding body and tore open the sbirt, but be wae dead; wo—his wife and two men and myrelf—carried the corpae to hie home, laid it on the floor of bis bedroom and left it with bie wife; uncle bad no ‘Weapon at the time, after ¢(Tecting an entrance he threw the axe down outside the fence; Groen stood at one sito of Jenkine: defendant was near the gate, { think outatde; be- fore we went for water I went over and told Lane that we were coming over 10 have water; I wont at Jenkins’ re- quest; Lape paid Me had no water for Jenkins; warned us to keep out of the yard; | went back and told my uncie about it; he said ho bad seen whole families that way, or something of that fort; the reason why Mp. Jenkins sont me 7 Ray was that ed been ‘by Mr. I.) with getting water there during {Voces nich ony 06 uncle had been in the ting water there ever since I lived With comber. before Lane moved in that honse, |ane stood between oll and my uncle when he fireri, and to net into that be had to advance more than fifty feet out of bis house; the broken open by my uoclo formed part of the fence around his own house; Lave re king onee or twice afer ig, “Jenkins, I'l! shoot SP anele wee walking shot, he Coll just at the hod ground; the gale was built before it ‘Was ploughed; | first beard uncle say he was going for water about noon, be said his hired man’s life had 96, Wat all, trom mmyseit—wm "9 Dever #aid eo; my uncle , never sougbt a quarrel wita La ‘* reagaarte ia i it ty, “koly that the examina- tion will continue several days yet, 4 STeat effort wi) bo made by Lane’s counsel to make outs of justifianle homicide on the ‘examinarh 7 DOW Pondiog, Dut it is generally Believed thas the etort w tl fall The Tart. UNION COURAR, L. 1.—TROTTING. A race between the pacing gelding Jim Hughes and the twotting gelding Mohawk, announced in the advertisements for $2,000—but which was probably for a less sum—mile heats, bost three im five, to wagons (the pacer to 250 Ibs: and the trotter to skeleton), came off on Wednesday alter’ moon. The pacer won the race. The atiendance was ‘small, considering the amount stated to be the stake, as ‘many seemed: to look upon the affair as a more ‘“ hippo- dromatic” arrangement. First Heat.—The pacer broke up shortly after the word was given, and be lost pearly thirty yards bofore he re- eovered Ho then began closing, and before the trotter Feached the haif mile the pacer was at his side. A beau- tiful contest then ensued around the lower turn, both 1g at the top of their , head and bead, until, com- ‘ou the bo: , Mobswk made a cauple of breaks. the pacer lett him, and woa tho heat by several tha, in 4:89, oy oh Heat.—The based took the lead this time, and, the trotter makirg a bad break, the pacer got a lead of thirty yarca to the quarter pole. The trotter did not gain on the Pacer untill be reached the lower turn, when he com- menced ciceing very fast, and after a sovere struggle resched the front whee! of the pacer, but could not get apy further. Time, 2:40% hird Heat.—Tae horees bad a capital start, and went togetber until Mobawk broxe up, which was before reach: ing the quarterpole, The pacer by this accident got away a lergtby, and won the heat. Time, 2:40}g. The ALD GAT Sa nek, L. 1 Pak toot g So 23—Pacing ve. wi v trotung—Maich , $2 (00; mile heats, best three in five. H. Woodrut! named b. g. J shes, to 2501b. ; tii 0 Ths 222 392403, —~2: x) Tume, TROTTING IN ROCHESTER. Wansespay, June 16—Purse $160; mile beats, best three in five, in barpese. N. W. Duryea entered Miller’e Damael. 1211 C. Bkinper entered Red Bird. ........ 06 21 2ar, ‘Wm. Rucy ertered Jack Roselter 3 3 Sar, Time, 2:323--2:20~2:384 4:00, + Fripay, June 15, 1808.—Puras $200; two mile heats in barnees. ’ ‘This was the fastest trot (but one) I think, on record; the mare crossing the score in 2:29 the Aret mile, foliow. Jorely by Rec Bird, Jack im the background, coming hike a ms. and Bteatily—the mare wiopiog the beat in tne ay the uplooked for time of 6:03 54. 1 would like to have had some hitle Flora in this trot, to gee Low much ehé could have beaten Miller’s Damsel. There are plenty of “sgorts’ ¢flugh) in this part of the State that think sh uld not bave done it. Think of 2:29 without a skip, on cur sand track, io a two mile trot, snd fpich w 6:05 You must keep“ both eyes open tight,” for J aswre you she is a trotter, aud one of the best of toe Bechaw stock. The second beat y she ware. Red Bird got quite juarter (and seemed to ray— Go in, | am Jack followed the mare, she Gvicbiog ie beat very elowly in 5:27. Every one on the track wae highly ¢élighted, and satisfied perfeouy with the cay’s eport.- The following is a summary :— N. W. Duryes © od Miller » Datasel. 1 Wm. Riley exicred Jack Roseiter.. C., Skinner entered Pec Dird tose Timo, 6:024—6:2 Personai Intetitgence. Mr. 5. L. Gouverneur, Jr., lady, cbild and servant are in town, and are stepping at the Brovoort House. ABRIVALS. Frem Richmond, &o., io the steamship Jamestown—Mre apt dos Mev), Mise J’ March, Misa F Prien. Mra Manson, r Mi Brown, Mrs Tighe, child and purse, ‘oie Mra'J Lyned, Mie A Jackson Mias Jeo Penny, Mre O Kenny, Mies Perkina, ‘ld, Mise M had Wiss K enyder, © agees, were and son’ Mrs Blackwell, H Fimtons, Dr Jua J.B Wole, Jno Templeton ané lacy, P 0 Johnston Wise BF Dodiey, Wm Indermann, leas 8 Dawson, * Boward, G Howard, Wm biviard, KM Kirby. J A Hawes, ‘ger—and 19 in QE Tilotson, J Li Luce, B Morrisce, M laarbur eere ge. From Liverpool, tn abip Wm Tapsooti—Mr Thompson and Indy, Col Ov son, Mr Kinney, 7 Avagood, Mr Felton. a Baret—Ur W Peniston, . Misa 8 Wallingion, A ~Mr Martin and son, Mins and Master hanford. Mins Belc« From Xibsra. Cube, in the brig Sarah Peters—J P Cloyde, Mre EK Ureges end ¢ebildren. From Trinicad, ia the brig Richmond— C Pinrzs, From Bueto: Ayres, in the bark vawa—Mr Hy A Blythe, of Dew York. 7 pom Bt Macks. in he trig Gen Bailey—Mr JK Ashton, From Aniwerp, {n the ship Oharles Cooper—Mra K Zehner, of Bay €tty, aud four children, From Sagan. in the bars Bronetto—Jas MoLeaa and wife, Migs BR Kenney, Francia De Rais, ‘The Beaver Casmaucre Summer Hats.—Gen- Hemen a " ESPENBCHcD. No LS Nawsan leaned. He charges $3 90: in broadway you fie warrants bis hats to be superior 1a every reapect. A Large Amortment of Straw Mats, in every variety sad style, at WILITE’S, the hattor, 148 Fulton eco, ‘The Kummer Cooler. be Beaton sa 4 bat, introduce’ 04 GENIN, 214 Broadway. Bay the Beutoa Straw Hat, Lntredaced by GENIN, 214 Srosdway, The Beaton Straw Hat, Introduced by GBSIN, 214 Browi way. Popular Prices —The pre= ¥ ts iv reference to the summer ple prophesied tbat after te had * by the beauty of his Inet production. the Gemand for ft bat Knox ts be is seotiog of & summer het, the ex ‘00 highly extolled.’ Oeil at mske your selections, bet Knox ssge! the ball in motion’ ie to eupply eRe bis cosiomers wbich cannat \OX'S, No, 212 Broadw: nders’ Metallic Tablet Reror Strop, dole; baa never been equs)ied for pro % ker ues poeible edge to srazur, Kor ele by J, & Auior House Oneio, B. BAUNDBRS, N ie Courtry wihhing Gaiters at ippere at eix billings with Indien’, mises’ 4 children ® boots wud shoes, india rubbers, Ac., of 2B & OO.. 387 Canal street. Notice. —he Special Coramittee A: inted by the Common Counetl to make arrangements for the re moval of the remains of ex-Prosidect Mouroe, from thia city ‘0 ood, the capital ef bis natire Kate have designated Frtiay. 24 July next, ag the day oo whieb the pubile ceremo- nies in this evly sball take piace. A (ull programme of arrangements for the procession, apd the -clemp es Gn {he oeegeicn wili be published in the papers, of Tuaradey, the lat of July Assigned (bea in ibe procession. Commitiers. ROARD OF ALDRAMEN ARD 01 THOMAS W ADAMS, Cha, CHARLES MICHARL MU RBA THOMAS A. . 8 A. DUNN, MICHAEL TUOMEY, GORGE P. BICKFORD, CHARLES RNALL L. SEYMOUR A. BICHABD SCOTT, Corresponding Strangers In the City can Obtain gical examinations, with charta and Cull written de- ef charscter, daily at FU! i & WLLS, 308 dies éress trupka —| trunks, at JOHN BLA Frederick's Photographic Temple of Art, Broadway, epposite Hotel — Fotografie alstypen dugserrotypee and Ambry pom, i American Scenery phed, and the ictures for sale, at HOLMES’ view gallery, 259 Broadway, is aken as usual, Keep cool. ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Offer 343 Sew! Manbines. a New tors, Weed's Patent Sewing Machine ak Depot, 46 Broadway, N.Y. Bartholf Sewing Machines—Office 489 Broadway, Ageate wanted. Ad@reas bos 2.841 Post office, N.Y Batehelor’s Hair Dye, W and Toupess— Barrys Tricopherous ts the Beet and goeeiirtas ines eee oy Ral Gl crngeiats. Gray Hatr..Witeon’s Heir Colorer Gra- dupily changes gray Or By Color to black or bro Sith! tejUrOg he tole or worming eatin, Apriion Tks Water, no trowbig: po bad smell. we only 26 cenis. Bold nl ibe agency, S08 Grand street, corner of Al to the drug gaa — —_ Criatadoro’ Wige and Tow Hair Dye The best ary where, » holeaal vately applied. No 6 Astor & Hill's Hate Dye, 4 Shittings « box, Binek or brown. No. | Bareiay street. Inimitab ¢ hair omting, Godfrey's Extract ef Elder Fiowers for the complexion, See mise! advert ate BR. DUPUY, t 60Broad way. A very Rich Perfame the handberebief, ie ™ conta @ bottle, | tA by PUAtON ’ dow. ar roadway Holloway 's Ointment —Ladies whose Com- rlesions are blemished by eraptions of any kind, may re- by & single pot ot this ointment Tt gives @ e lo the external fluids, Sold at 8) Maiden iane, retail, and the dye pri- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mrrrtec. Acnixt— Waeraavart.—On Wednesday, Jone 25, by the Rev. Abram 1). Gilette, Jous T. Ackusy to Sanam J., eid- eat daughter of Cornelian Wenterveit, Jr Bovok—Garav —On Mo Jane 14, the Rev J. M. p vapeeg BY Ly eesay La 0 bride's She Woe. € ‘you to Locisa M., eldest daughter » W, Ge ran, Keg, of Brooklyn, L. 1. Wesicrn, Ca'ifornia and Pbiladelpbia papers wi residence of the bride’s father, No 66 | the Rew Gardner Dean, Mr. Bpwanp 4, Brown to Euzavern R. Vas Nokpaw, all of New York. Fim.vaG—Bossust —On Thursday , Juse #4, by the Rev. Jobo Dowling, FRewK Freipina, of Louisville, Ky.,t0 Jo- ornare H., Caughter of Louis Bossuct, of this city. Haws—! v.—On Thursday, June 24, by the Rev. ahseace, Wx. H. Haws to Mxtvina Buomson, all of this Janen--N0} me. On Thursaay morning, June 24, at the Meaivee square chareh, in tia cay, by the Sev. . B EL Hott, of Stamford, Jom B. Maw, Ksq., of Wi 5 UL, to Mrs Fuzaners G, Moves, o1° this city. ‘Myans—Rrsngon.—In thie city, or Wednesday, June 23, | Brows— Van Noxpaw.—Oa Osgood, Faaxx by the Rev. Dr. daughter of the late Edward Wight, all of this etty. Dtea, ALLEN.—On Wednesday evening, June 28, Marta Awror- purra, wife of Goo. C. Allea, and daughtor of the Into Dr. ‘Taimadgo Sutherland. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Friday) sfternoon, at three o'clock, at No. 130 Madison avenue, without tn Brown —On Thursday, June 24, of consum| |, eve ral, at ten o’olock on Saturday morning, from his father’s residence No. 232 Grand street, Williamaburg Philadelphia and Baltimore papers vlease copy. CRANDALL.—On Thursday, June 24, after a short but se- vere illness, Hanaisr L., ‘wife of J. C. Crandall, aged 28 years and,3 months. ‘The friebds of the deceased are invited to attend tho funeral, from her late reaidence, No. 89 Greene street. Boriae.—On Wednesday, June 23, Anganam 8. Horten, in the 84tb year of his age. The friends, and the members of Polar Star Lodge, No. 340 1. O. of O. F., are invited to ationd th» funoral, this (Friday afternoon, st balf past three o’clock, from his Tesiderce, No. 326 Monroe street. Hrrcsoock —In this city, on Thursday evening, June 24, Mrs. Ranxoca Hrrecock, in the 61st year of her age. The reiatives ond friends, and those of hor sister, Mrs. F ize Mesercie, are reepectiully invited to attend hor fu- neral, from her late residence, No. 138 Kast Nineteonth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at five o'clock. Her re- mvins will be takea to Tarrytown for interment, on Satur- oay, at eight A.M, from the Chambers strcet depot. Eisrect—-On Thursday, June 2%, of dro on the brain, Jura A. Haprmiy, 11 years, 10 months and 24 cays, daughter of John and Elizabeth Harpell. e relatives and friends of the aro invited to ett nd the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at foar o'clock, from the residence of ber father, No. 66 Third street. Haman. —On Wednesday, June 23, after « short and severe iliness, Hermann H, HerTmana, aged 28 years, 8 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funersi, this (Friday) afternoon, at balf past one o'clock, {rom bis late residence, N2. 29 Mac- — street, corner of Chariton, to the Lutheran ceme- ry. McDowaLp.—At Codar Island, on Wednesday, Juns 23, Saran Jane, only daughter of Thomas and Harriet Mc- Donald, aged 4 ycars and 8 months. Fareweil, mother, Jesus calls The hour of my departure come, I hear a voice that cails me home; T leave this world withcut a tear Save for the friends I hold go dear. To heal their sorrow, Lord descend, Avi to my parents prove a friend. I come, 1 come, at thy command; L give myself inte thy Nanos. Stretch forth thy everiasting arms, Rap And om we in tho leat alarm. way papers pieses copy. McMuxeat.—In Brooklyn, on Thuraday, June 24, Cianies Mayzies, eldest child of Caroline Ophelia and James Me Murray, aged | year, 10 months and 20 deys. The (rieuds of the family are respectfully invites to at- ‘od the foperal, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the resicepce of bis parents, No. 28 Cumberland street, between Park and Flushing avenues. MoDorss11.—On Thursday, June 24, Jon F, McDow. pmit, aged 24 yeors. ‘Tbe friends of the family,and the members of company F, 4ib Regiment, New York State Artillery, are respoot- folly invited to aitend his tuneral, {rom the residence of his father-in \aw, No, 66 Main etreet, Brooklyn, on Suaday afternoon, at two o'clock. Savi.— On Tueeday, June 22, Locanna R., wife of E4- ward Saul, aged 61 yoors. Relatives and fricnds are invited to attend thefuaeral, without further invitation, this (Friday) afternoon. at four o'cock, from her late residence, No. 266 West ty fifth street. Sox.—In Williamsburg, on Thursday, June %, of or sumption, Maky Asay Six, aged 20 years, 3 months ani 9 aye. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to at- tend the fuxeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residenos of her brother-in-law, Michael Ander- sop, No, 20 Wythe avenue. Shon — Oo Wednesday, June 2%, afier » short {lines the youngest ‘nughter of John and Catherine Smith, aged © months and 7 dave ‘The relatives apd friende of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No, 609 Washington street, at two o'clock. ‘Thusuk —On Thursday, Jano 24, after a lingoring ilincas, Deta, wife of Joshua W. Trimble, in the 22a year of hor age Her remains will be taken to English Neighborhood, New Jereey, for interment. Tockyn —On Weonesday, June 23, Mra. Kuuxy Tockxs, wife ct Robert Tucker, im the 15th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, thia (Fridsy) after: oon, at two o'clock, from bor Iate , No. 62 Kast Toirty uisth street. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment Warmiock.--In Hariem, on Tharsday, Jane 21, Manaa- nxt, wile of James ©. Whitlock, in the 68th your of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, from ber late residence, corner of ave- tue —— 120 street, on Ssturday afternoon, at two o'o.cck. ‘Wrrecerer —On Wednesday, June 2%, of pulmonary con- sumption, Mr. Haynr Wrrscimy, aged 48 years and 8 mei be The rolatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from his late residence, No. 803 Greenwich street. SCKLLAN KOU! sto ie T RVARDELL? PARIS WEDDING AND VisiTiIna cards, For elegance of card and beauty of engraving, they are unsurpassed, Broadway, corner of Luane at, MEDICAL WONDFR, HYATT's LIFE BALSAM. he most certsin known remedy for serofula, rheu gout, time err. oid ulcers, eretipelas, saltrheam, aot al! dis- ame wing from impurity ot the bi , oo matter what cause they may have flown from : be life baianm in daily curiog she worat cares of dywpepete, eonatiy ope ® liver and kidney complaint P: general debiitty, in>ipient consump ti depot, No. 246 rand street, Wi conta per totale. ‘Agen: for brooklyn, Mra, Kayes, No. 175 Fulton stres! re oprintor of w nh PRoSITORY, wo cure any evse of external or internal m ALD & WEOCRRY: Fecty oppoatte the Bt Nisholes ‘DIAL COGNAC BITTERG IMMEDIATELY eves Clarrtass, sue and bilious attacks, 8 STRIN- LD, sole im yorter, No 70 Nessan street, New Work. aale by al druggists, bare and grocers. HILDRER CUTTING TRETH, J ir, 8.0. bag a? aalve hee acted like imag! ou my baby euiting veeth; It gives it, immediete And refreabl ener, quiets ite oerves, and put ng Neep.. Mra M.G. *Ringer, 47 Nesbit street, Newark N J. For sale by Dr. 8. iB. BMITH, 822 Oapal stresi, near Church, and at drugguas IARRN EA, AQUE, FEVERS, BILE IMMEDIATR velefty nsing STRINFRLD'S cognac bitters. nw Nassau sweet, New York. O YOU DYE ¥ HARRI HAIR. T° itireclorer and hale restorer, the bea aoa Temedies for the bair ever ouly 2 cents 4 or stain Sar teayteient AS es brown. If are |, oF rengihem tbe your beer, JRON'S hair restorer bebe, WIT Pies as, at tno MISCELLA NEOUS, eee r™ SUPERB PORTRAIT or SSCERUBOP HUGHES, HARPER'S WEEKLY. T % FULL PAGR BATTL K PIECES * 8 WERELY. yaaa GREAT iNUNDATIONS HARPER'S WARELY. meee, HARPER'S WEEKLY. RA 3 SUPERB PORTRAIT ance HUGHES, HABPER’S WEBKLY. 'WO SPLENDID FUL PAGE BATILE PIRORS are ia BARPBK's WBEKLY. A feb owpeee ese GREAT INUNDATIONS may be HARPER'S WREKLT, | 9 taht OOMICALIT! iT PI RES, and THe NG Are always to GOFEED FORTRAIE SRCERTNGS HUGBES, HARPER'S WEEELY. (po arLENDtD FULL PAGE BATTLE PIECES HARPRM'S WEERLY, ‘Vivin rrotvnes ov tux GRxAT INDSDATIONS MAY BE FOUND LN HAKPKA'S WIKSKLY, JURIOUS COMICALIT? RLEUANT FiCTUBES and THE BEST BKADING, Are always to HARPER'S WERKLY. ” RA = SUPERB PORTRAIT ARCHBISHOP HUGHES, HARPER'S WERELY, Tee ULL PAG rr HARIBA'S WERELY. ‘Viv Proruaes or THE GREAT INUNDATIONS MAY BE FOUND IN HaKrER'S WEAKLY. (Q2R0rg gomroataTy ELEG NT PICTURES end THK BRST READING, ‘Are alwaysto found fat HARPER'S WEEKLY. (hret008 cowrcarsn: KLBGAN' iT PICTUBES and THAZBEST READING, Are al) MPOBTANT ANNOUNOEMENT. One hundred ‘housand worth of FASBIONABLE BUMMER CLOTHING At retail ‘The Immense st ook of summor clothing at KV AB exten sive clovbing ware house, 66 aad 63 Fulton street, is sow being “living teen led away by ibe amserticn of the French plt- od awe, the summer of 1808, would 7@ the hotest Gre ment mapufactured sccordin, immense atock, t will be aol regardlers of cont ‘be stock comprises every variety and quality of goods adapted torummer wear, wi ae caute, rown lines White tinen coats, Balin jaan conte, Fancy fuck conte lipen raglang, ioe conta, Gingbam coats, Maizurka costa, ‘Check linen coats, AL and 68 Fulton street — Ooar Cll street. FA & PERE Tee, WOpCaarasentTae SAvOR IB jars, quarts, ale ia, JOU DorcaN & ONS, 400" Tiroad’ sodheang Gracee & Rone’ VATENT PLATFORM SCALES Are an improvement upon all in use. For sale by BANK & HOWE, 438 Broo or B, V, HAUGHWOUT & 00,, 488. INGER'S NEW PATENT SEWING MAOCIIT | — OD other sewing machive for family use ever equalled thie, evher m the the mac! OF the pertesuem beauty ra Call and examine i. Gi & O0., 466 Browd way, Now York. QUUER'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE YOR Alt ‘manpfactut \Urposes.—To ascertain the immoses superiority of ae P'mnnchiaea tie only necessary tay monatacturer of machines who for ac Form NaeR & OO 'e ‘Gazeta, which wil Se supplied Tt gives fall on LM. BINO! No. 458 Broadway, New York. TRAWBERRIES AND WING'S CRACKERS. I) ts earnesly recommended food with awraw: ‘thet will pew- ‘which it stomach 00 im tim p! fruit, whee colea FABINA CRACKERS spoken of in the bigheat terma b: families, ti tely the mont content, But gue tthe ‘There is Dut one opinion expressed by thore who © yn Mtns FARINA CRADK RRS pear reaularly, viz that (bey are unequalled for their remarkable Beaithtussevs. In purchasing, be sure and get those stamped with the name of “a. WING.” - BVERETT ANY CR STRAW LEADING Manafacturers not ot ae Gay WEN G C Oo ese, ‘ALL, FASHIONABLE RETAILERS ipetant the gi. delirium remens, debiltty, mental or pl . It imparts permanent 00. 108 Rasean street, mret\, Brooklys. peagon. 3 . LELAND & 0O., 180 Broadway. 75 CENTS FOR GOOD MARSRILLES ¥ toe Tem offering Dargaine | ae Pith SOGwin' crormse, As | intend to clear out my entire stock by the Fovnrs of Jour. "254 om intl) By PM. Saturday 108 P.M. rs JALL, the great ready mad. $150,000-TR ean Om oe Twill se THR ENTIRE RALANCE Of my stock of FASHIONABLE SUMMAR OLOPHING tee At2) per cent less than my waual low prices, w DISTINCTLY UNDETSTOO! ‘That I will not be poe Wy ol nee R. DE GROOTS, Cash Clothing Warehouse, FAreh olgtaing siore cast of Broadway, Granite Hall, 12 Fules areet,