The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1866, Page 7

. THE CABLE. It Is Completed and All Right. ‘The 'nstruments at Heart’s Content Attached on the 27th Inst. Celebration of the Event of the Age. Despatch from the Queen of England to the President of the United States. THE PRESIDENT’S REPLY ‘Fhe Mayor of New York to the Mayor of L:ndon Greeting. Rejoicings Throughout the Country. &e. &e, ke. COMPLETION OF THE WORK. SFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pho Shore End Laid and the Instruments At- tached em the 27th inst.—The Line Between the Two Continents Now Perfected. Brant’s Contewr, July 27, 1866. ‘The route of the shore ond from the Medway to the land Attachmewt is now marked out, and men are engaged in digging as earth canal leading from the wharf to the Uelegrayis house, All the unemployed mon in the village have been Prewed iuto the service, and are now working with a will. ‘The officials who are to have charge of the Atlantic Telegraph have taken possession of the branch office of the tolesraph office, and aro now adjusting their instru. ments, preparatory to sevuding messages from New/ound- Mand to Wnrope. Cyrus W. Field has rcaived the congratulations of the ¢, and is still undergoing a very vigorous ‘The Mesiway camo to anchor opposite the telegraph Pico about ten minutes before two P. M., whens haw- per was airached and four small boats, manned by pow- petal crows, commenced hauling the heavy shore end to We poiat of attachment with the land. During this op- eration, Capiain Anderson, of the Great Kastern, Wm. Oeaning xnd several other gentlemen left the Medway Jee tho purpose of viewing the interesting ceremor y Te shore end was safely Ianded amid a sene of the greater} excitement, the people choering lustily and the gaitors fi-!ting among themselves for the honor of drag- the massive wire on shore. ‘he end was safely Brought !n the cable house, After reaching the telegraph house the cable was Boiled s'ongride of the butlding, and the end pulled Pound to ‘he hule aperture made for its reception, and where it was shortly after united with Varloy’s instru- ‘meat, in the interior, proparatory to sending the frst Memage to England. ‘Phe choering om the completion of this operation was ‘pomibie, louder and more enthusiastic than any pre- Daring this time the electricians and direct ors {were assembled in the office, comgratalating cach other, end receiving the applacse of the excited crowds. About five o'clock religious excrcises took place at My. Gardner's church, in thankegiving for the successful @emplevion of the groat onterprisc. Four Episcopal @ergymen oMiciated. The solemn services were a fitting famale to the cventfal day, which will be over memorable @thort sermon, taking his text from the twenty-first @hapter of St. John. The discourse was appropriate to fe ores rion. Daring the ovening Mr. Field received several short @eepatches from different parties, among others from ‘My. R Sioart and Mr. Glass, congratulating him on the pesca! tbe cable | The sicamship Great Eastern was the theatre of a fively cue, the sailors marching up and down the deck drums and kettles and enjoying themselves to hearts’ content. Rockets were sent up from the of ixe Great Bastern, whieh illuminated the hea- from the shore fireworks were displayed in abandance. Me. F\cld haa despatched the steamer Niger to repair he cable across the Gulf of Bt. Law under the of Mr. Mackay. The steamer heund, of Jobns, has also been chartered by Mr. Field to assist the work. The new cable will be lald acroas the Gulf the Medway ag soon aa the end of the Atlantic cable grapples! and attached to the shore cable, thus making ines of clectric communication between this place Karope. ‘Phe Great Fastern will coal immediately, and by Sat- next will proceed, with the other vonsels, to pick jap the cable of 1865, It ts no! decided yet what time the lino will be open od basin «rs. ‘The following ts the Grst oMficial despatch sent to an personage in England, after the completion of LANDON. Cowraw?, N. F., July 87, 1866. t inform Lord Stanley ead Atlantic Aart Bar, Joly 90, 1966. Superintendent o¢ the Newfoundlend Line arrived Js this morning, with the message the Queew +”, Great Britain to the President of the States Omonwa, IJniy 27, 1866. 28 F cag:oure ov Tue Univer Staras, Washington :— The Queen congratulates the President on the success. the President of the United States te the Queen of Enginnd. Rarcetive Maxmow, Waamrorow, July 30-1190 A. Great Huta aw InetaD:— ° The President of the United States acknowledges with nd gratification the receipt of her Majesty's h, aod cordially reciprocates the hope that the the republic of the United Staten, \ ANDREW JOBNSON, im the Mayer of New York to the Lord w Mayor of London. ‘His Honor the Mayor of New York hee caused to be jarded to hts Honor the Lord Mayor of London a tele- ic despateh of which the following | « copy — “ Maton’ Ornce, Kaw Yous, July 20, 1966. the Loan Maton of London: — |, The energy and goniur of man, directed by the prov Pence of Cod, have united the continen'+ NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY May this spion be instrumental in securing the hap- piness of all navions and the rights of all peoples! JOHN Y. HOFFMAN, Mayor of Now York. THE FEELING \N NEW YORK. Reception of the News of the Success of the Cable in this City-No Elation Manifested— The Rialtos of the City Doserted-The “Van Twillers, or Doubters of Gotham in the As- cendant—Enthusiam over the News in Other Cities—-Mayor Hoffman’s Message by the Cable to the Mayor df London, &c. ‘The Hanan of Sunday last announced to the world the great fact that the laying of the Atlantic Cable, which binds the Old World tothe New, was an accomplished fact. Despite the disappointments and failures which at- tended previous attempts to submerge the electric wires, persevereuce and science has at length pre- vailed, and the American continent, having un- dergone the throes of civil war and conquered Peace, by the sword is within two or three days’ reach of intelligence of convaised Europe. The entanglements which there prevail, and the bloody arbitrament to which several of the more powerful States there bave appealed, have little or no influence upon the poople of the United Stator, but the fact that we are within such prompt in- telligence of passing events, through means of the Atian- tic cable, gives additional interest to. the oventful drama being there enacted. Mr. Seward, in his telegram published this morning expresses what was the conviction of the whole country—that if the Atlantic cable had not failed in 1858 European States would not have been ied, in 1861, into the great error of supposing that olvil war in America could either perpetuate African slavery or divide this republic. The deduction to be taken from this is, that through the instrumentality of the great cable the British Lion will learn to entertain some higher if not more palatable opinions ot Uncle “am add the stability of the republic in ho was wont. The first proof we may expect to see of this improved state of feeling will be to recognize the pro- priety of an immediate adjustment of the Alabaina and other claims arising from England's perfidious neutral ity during the rebellion. THR HERALD'R ANNOUNCEMENT OF THR SUCCESS OF THE CANLE firet appeared in Sunday morning's issue, while furthor intelligence and contirmation of the fact, as taken from the log book of the Groat Eastern, and the Hxrain's special despatches from our correspondent at Heart's Content, was given in aa extra at a later hour of the morning. Everywhere on the streets, going and coming from church, on the steamboats and on the cars, it was the subject of conversation, and even in the re-opened temples dedicated afresh to Bacchus by Cardozo, Hacket and Brady, between the “injunction” drams there freely quaffed the subject of the successful laying of the cable was discussed alter. nately with the successful laying of the injunctions which permitted thirsty Gothainites to hold high revel once more throughout the seven days of the week with. out a break or a hiatus tn the connection, All the other high places, the temples of Mammon being closed, and the Rialtos deserted, the effect of the important nows given in the Henatn'could not be adequately ascertained, THR NEWS IN THR CITY YESTEFDAY—1858 anv 1866. Mondag’s Henatp gave still additional contirmation of the great news, placing beyond ali reasonable doubt the fact (bat those to whi eo task of laying the Atlantic cable had been intruated had sucecesfully per. formed their whole duty. At the usu hour the Hrraup had been read by tens of thousands of busines men of our city. but the morning ad vancet and waned and no sign was given that there ansthing io the news to call forth extraordinary con- gratulations or pablic rojoicings of auy kind, What a Sontrast the city presented yesterday to that it prese ited one day this month eight years ago. Then, too, the lay- ing of the cable was declared a success, and rejoicings on a scale commonsnrate with so glorious an event were instituted by the city authorities, and joined in by the citizens at large with an ardor that no other occasion has excolled, if we except the ardor excited by the call of the nation to the pie to arm in defenco of its existence. Then all classes vied one with the other, and all in untson, to celebrate the event with comm/neurate eriaé, and the result is still remembered as the “great cable celebration of 1858." But the cause of the rejoicings was #éort-lived, and oro the last wreath of smoke from the burned cupoia of the City Hall had mingied —_ “ upper Ko or ita and bunt ings were lowered from the ' flags ‘or the, gay festoons and flowers had faded and withered, it wae known that the national rejoicings and congratulations were premature, and that communica. tion by cabie with Europe was interrupted, and that the whole work would, if atill considered feasible, have to be renewed. But the energy and genius of man were not to be thwarted in so glorious @ conception, and in prosecuting a work in which partial success ne such great ultimate resulta, Last year, im favorable auspices, and the teachings ‘perience, another effort was made to connect the two continents; bat once again, when success was almost at- tained, an hecident intervened and failure ensued. Bul Antwus-like, each diecomiiture but nerved those engag: in the work to fresh efforts, and 1866 has seen the frui- ton of the undortaking of 1858. Yesterday tho Hexatn’s telegrams direct from Fut of the of the war, the testings of the eu i working of the cabie, from point ee Valentia Bay to Heart's Content—were read throughout the length breadth of the city; but the event which they an- ‘Bounced caused po excitement whatever in any quarter, This, to some extent, may be attributed to the absence from the city of moat of the leading merchants and com- mercial men; somewhat to the incredulity of the numer- ous tribe of Van Twillers or Doubters that abound Gotham ; to fact when opposed what to that feeling which not unfrequently prevail in which ¢: is better than ion, efor than attainment, and contest than victory. Howevor taking of modern timoa, and the record of which places 1966 among the mirahdsarné of the world. Yesterday morning our reporter visited the Chamber of Com- merce, under the impression that, underneath this outward show of unconcern, there might there be discovered some symptoms of a deeper interest which ‘a Nittle time and needed preparation would evolve and bring to light. But the informrtion he thore received amounted to something of the cant of the street. * days of sensation are passed.'’ After the startling events of the war, nothing can excite us further, Ac, &c, The merehanta ate, however, for the most part out of town. The President of the Chamber ie at Portland, dis- tributing the contributions of the citizens among the sufferers by the grat fire; the City Fathers care no longer for the small pickings to be got through fetes and cel rove borne Indeed, they resolved on burning down the whole of the City il, on the occasion of an- othor cable celebration, instead of only a cupola de- sroyed, as at the previous one. From all there causes combined there was no manifestation of interest yester- day in the city tn connection with the confirmation of ‘the first reports of the successful laying of the Atlantic The city arms were displayed from the City Hall throughout the day, and the American Gag waved in honor of the event from the Telegraph Buildings, corner of Liberty street and Broadway. No doubt when men's minds are satisfied of the glori- ous success which has crowned the unceasing efforta of the last eight by placing « girdle ‘and through the Atlantic cable bring- lograpbic communication with each other, the fast aceampli will be balled with universal ‘ings, of which, im the common order of things, » public de: ration, will be the exponent, and in which am and Se. rat Fathers, with an te what an sel ma) ng forth, will ail tenrtey take a hand ii m behalt of the Atlantic Cable rrajectora sucgpatul operators 0 mote it be —_—_— THE FEEL GG ELSEWHERE. — aa in Bosto Bowron, July 30, 1866. “Governor Bullock has ordered a satute of one hundred guns to be fired on Boston Common to day to colebratg, the completion of the Atlantic cable. Yeaterday afternoon an exite published here hoanced the succes of the Ailautle cable, The commu- pity wae taken by eorprae. There ia general satifac- ton at the result of the enterprise, but no enthasiasm. ‘There is great anziety to hear more from the cable, and it ie the chief topic of conversation, Much diappoint- ment, aod oven dissatiefaction, prevails here that np to thie hour Parliament bar taken no notice whatever of — Mowrnrat, ©. K., July 99, 1866 The success of the Atlantic cable elicits the profoand- eet admiration of the people here. It is the one great subject of public and private congratulation, and ware the people more mercurial the universal rejoicing would fiod o tore visible vent WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Advices from Chinn and Australia Ravcesstul Rapedition Agninet the Went Const Pirates Affairs in Callforvia, &e. ‘The Supreme Court of San Francisoo bas affirmed the validity of the Militia law, paused by the leet Logie Jature, ‘The steamer Orizabs, $216,000 in treasure Indian 4epredations in debe Territory con Hong Kong advices cowiredict the reported murder neat Hankow of the Englxh Conve! at Cheefoo, Rice had declined thirty centa per pico! 0 Innk advices, The expedition of Eng!is» gonvoots against the pirates on the weet coast had beer very suctomful, having cap. tored s ed battery of twelve gune et Nama) a be Anstealia, adviees report California wheat jon ftem Columbia river, brings i le wheat be Od ft market at Victoria, New South Wales, im). the -ontinaed ary RIOT IN NEW ORLEANS. Reassembling of the Radical State Convention. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY. Whites and Blacks, Members of the Convention and Police in a General Row. Some of the Members and Two of the Mob Severely Wounded. FIVD NHGROUS KILLBUD. The President and Other Members of the Convention Dragged Out of Their Seats. e THE POLICE FIRED UPON, Martial Law Proclaimed by Gen- eral Baird. &e. C. &e. Tho radical members of tho Louisiana Convention, which assombled in 1864 to draft a new conatitution for the Stato, desired the President thereof, Mr. E. i. Durell, to reconvoke the convention this summer for the pur- pose of taking action on the amendment to the constitu- tion of tho United States, which was passed by the pres ent Conuress, This Mr. Durell refused to do, on the ground that hia functions ceased when the convention of 1864 adjourned, and contending that that body could now have no legal existenco. Upon the refusal of tho President to reconvoke the convention a number of the radical members had a meeting and elected a President pro tem., in the person of R. K. Howell, who immediately issued the follow- ing PROPLAMATION, Whereas, by the wise, just and patriotic policy de- veloped by the Congress, now in session, 11 is eseential that the organic law of the State of Louisiana should bo revised and amended, so a8 to form a civil goverameut in this State in harmony wich the general govorn:nent establish impartia! Justice, insure domestic Wanquiility, secure the blessings of liberty to all citizeus alike, aud restore the State to @ proper and perinanent position in tho great Union of States, with ample poarantens against future disturbance of that Union; and whereas, it is provided by resolutions udopted on the 26th day of July, 1864, by the Convention for the Revision and Amendment of the Constitution of Louisiana, that when said Convention adjourns, it shall be at the call of the President, whowe duty it shall be to reconvoke the Convention for auy cause; and that ne shall also, in that case, call upon the proper officers of the State to cause elections to be held two fill any vacancies that may exist in the Convention iu parishes *where tho saine may be practicable; and Whereas, further, it is important that the’ pro- amendments to the constitution of the United tos should be aeted on in thin Sate with the shortest delay practicable; and whereas, at a movting held in New Orleans, on the 20th of June, 1866, the mombers of said convention recognized th» existence of the contingency provided for in said resolutious; ex- their belief that the wishes and int rests of the Joyal people of thiy State demand the reamembling of the said convention, and requested and duly anthorized the undersigned to act as Prosident pro tem., for the pur- pose of reconvoking said convention, and, in conjuncuon with His Excellency, the Governor of the State, to tesue the requisite procivmations reconvoking said convention and ordering the Decesary ¢loctions as soon as possible, Now, thorefore, I, Rufue K. Howell, President pro tem, of the Convention, atoresaid, by virtue of the Power and authority thus conferred on me, and in pur- auance of the aforesaid resolutions of adjournment, do isnue this my prociamation reconvoking the said * Con- vention for the Kevision and Amendinent of the Conyti- tution of na; and I do hereby notify and ro- Fg the oe to waid convention to assemble in Hall of the Housd of Representatives, Me- chanica’ Institute Building, in ie city of New Orieans, on the Ofth Monday (thirtieth day) of Juty, 1866, at the hour of twelve o'clock M., and I do further call pon bia Excolloncy, the Governor of this State, issue the nec writs of election to elect po convention in parishes not now represented Done and signed at the city of Now Orleans, this seventh day of July, A. D. 1866, and of the independ ence of tho United States the ninety-first, R. K. HOWELL, President pro tem. Attest: Joux E. Numius, Secretary. In pursuance of the above prooamation the radical members assombied in the hall of the House of Repre- wontatives yesterday. Arriot had been anticipated. ‘The Mayor iasued a pro- clamation, enjoining all persons to refrain from commit ting any acts of violonce, and requesting the peoplo to Avoid assembling in groups in the atreeta during the ait tings of the convention. The police force was strength- ened and put in proper trim, and all was made ready to moot the emergency; but, as appeary by tho following despatches, the mob became uncontrollable, and riot and discord held sayy in the city, New Ontxaye, July 90—Noon. A fearful state of excitement prevatls in this city. The police are bebaving in the most exemplary maa. hor, and trying to prewent lynching and mobbing. W. R. Fish haa just been drawn out of the convention and carried to the lockup by a double guard of police, amid the cheers of the populace and crios of “hang him." ‘The excitement throughout the entire city is bounded . to to on New Oncmaya, July 30-1 P.M Tho President of the so-called Convention of 1844 amt the members thereof aro being one by one arrested and confined. A little more order and quietnes now prevails, Hay-vast Own o'Ciock P.M. A procession of negroes, with flags flying and drums beating, while marching towards Mechanics’ Institute, Were*met by some whites, who wore repulsed after eu dv .voring to disperse ther. Soveral shots were fired, but no one was hort ‘The Convention met at twenty minutes past one P.M Twenty-six mombers were prosent ‘There has been no interference with the Convention yet. The military will be ordered out at once, ae Two o'CLock P. ML The moat intense excitement now pre all over the city, Individeal fring ls goiag on in Common, Canal and Dryades streets 4 Three negroes have been killed on Dryader and two on Common street, Two whites are reported wounded. An immense police fofte iz out aud using all poanidle eforta to quell the riot A latge wamber of negroes, armed in every conceivable manner, bat principally with clubs, are amembled in front of Mechanica’ Inatitate The Convention has mat, and the orders contained in the Mayor's proclamation are now being well observed by the whites. ‘The rioting in the city @ parvielly ‘The potice surround the building where (he Conver Hon is held, whieh is full of pegrone The police are trying to get hem ont, b are vory belligerent Dr. A. P. Dostie and Jobo Henderson, Jr. om joe beon bronght ont of the building severely woonded, and curried off in carts, The latter ie not expected to hive ras 7 oor Pr ‘The populace surround the bu'lding where the Convem tion is being held, There ix an immense nomber of negroes inside and outeide the laitding § Owtwide the police and the people quickly became the masters of the fituation, and commenced to besiege the building ‘Those inet the building wing thomanives clomely be singed hung ont s fing of truce, pon the poli « seconded the stairs Wo protect the member of the ron vention, but no sooner had they marehed into the bail than the parties inride opeord an indiveriuminate fre apen them ‘The flag of trace wae (ben no longer respected and every viribte heed in the building # now being fred 7 rors otioce P.M ‘The fearful work continues Ty i# f0t known bow many parsons Are in the building Arreste Goatiqus to be made by the police and the crowd continues te gather the populace io foree. The Time ortra core (he riot wae oocarioned ty one of the freedinen's procemuons thi morn eg whoring 8 white man and tripping him, The policemen supposed the ai struck, and advanced and arrested @'@ supposed assailant. Thoy were mot with a volley of ynistol shots, bricks, &0., which at once induced # general «#larm, and honce the bloody tragedy that bas been enactes |. ‘Tho excitement has generally subsided, and th @ Utmost order prevails, Mayor Monroe, provious to the riot, had am int erview with Goneral Baird, and asked assistance. General Baird consented but the troops came after the disturiy sn0e was over. The following has just been iasued by the Mayor:—- Whereas the city is in a stato of great agitation, arivia € out of the riot precipitated by a revali faction, | and whereas it 1a absolutely neo that order be 7 I, sohn T. stored and violence be suppressed, Monroe, Mayor of the city of New Orleans, do calt ow such citixens as are Willing to assist io maintaining the Peace to appear atthe City Hall this day, at six P, M., to be sworn as extra policemen, No one not holding my authority will be allowed to make any arrest. All good citizens, with the exception of those on duty, quested to retire to their homes, and not crowds in the streets, ‘ T, MONROR, Mayer. All the lock-ups are filled with the arrested rioters, and the hospitals with the dying and wounded, i Tho city is now perfectly quiet. The crowds on the different thoroughfares near the Convention building have all beon dispersed at the point of the bayonet, aud artillery planted within sweeping range. Martial Law Proctaimed. New Onceans, July 30—Erening. 31, 1866.—-TRIPLE SHEET. SARATOGA RACES. LAST DAY OF THE MEETING. Two Dashes and a Hurdle Race Yesterday. Exciting Four Mile Race Between Kentucky and Julius. ae 16 AtENTUCHY THE WINNER Tiga 1g the Winner of the Hurdle Race and Mill- vereek of the Mile and a Half Qash. &e. The last, day of the Saratoga race moeting, although de. Gonoral Baird has issued a proclamation dectaring | B+ attend | by #0 large a number of persone as the pre- martial law. Richard Cerus, child of Dr, Corus, was killod acci- dentally when passing out of tho Medical College. viows days, 748 succemsful in every respoot, When it was ascortaa ed om Saturday afternoon that Onward's Dr, | Dame was met among the entries for the four mile dast Dastle was mortally wounded in the abdomen, and has | the exodus fram Saratoga was great, and the six o'clock other wounds in the head, John Henderson's wounds | train for ARary left here heavily taden with buman aro not mortal, Corus was the only white person killed, All the rest were negroes, Tho following has just boon issued :— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 60, Hranquanrrans Derartaunt or Loviaiana, New Ontnans, La, July 30, 1 H In consequence of the notorious and unlawfal pro- ceedings of to-day, martial law is proclaimed in the city of New Orteans, Brevet Major General A. V. Kautz {8 ‘appbinted Military Governor of the city. Ho will make his headquarters in the City Hall, and hm orders will be minutely quested to p rform. By order ot Nariasin Buxnans, First Lieutenant and Aoting As- | pools aa both of the otimrs togoth Brevet Major General BAIRD. sistant Adjutant Get ral, Tey o'CLoce P.M The city is quiet, and every citizen at home, Fire in College Place Loss Estimat About 830,000 Explosion of n Kerosene Stove. Shortly before two o'clock yesterday afternoon a lire broke out on the third oor of the five story marble front store, No. 5 College place, corner of Kobinson street, in the premises occupied by Charles Worms & Co., dealers and mannfacturers of neckties, cravats, &o, The flaines spread lly, and before the firemen were able to being A stream to bear the flames gushed out of the windows nearly half way serosa the street. The fire spread along the third floor, damaging several offocs, and extended to | ‘Ken into consideration thix race of Kent the floor above, but not to the roof. The fremen did well, and in less than an hour extinguished the incipient condagration, LORS AND INRURANCE, Mr. Worms says bis stock was worth, at leat, $16,000 on which be has an insurance of $12,000 in the Green wich, Brqoklyo, Park and one other company; the stock ix completely destroyed. On the second floor, Mack & Brother have an ofllce a4 commission morchante; furni- ture damaged by water, 8. H. Cobn, also has an office on the floor, and bas goods strored on the fourth Geor insured in the L'verpoo! and London Insarence Company. The amount of damege done to stock could pot at present be ascertained. John V. Farwoll €o., merchants, also have an office on second floor W. H. Hentou kept an office on second floor. first floor was occupied by J. C. Burrage & Co., dealers in woollen and cotton goods. Thoir stock ts darnaged by water, but the extent im not known at prosent. The lows is covered by an tneurance of $50,000 in city com. panies, There isa large amount of linen goods stored in the barement and sab-cellar, on which there will be alons by water; fully covered by Insurance. THR WUT DING is owned by Dr. Tratnor. The da probably amount to $4,000 or $9,000. Insurance. 0 dono to it will oss covered by OMIGIN OF THE PERK. In reference to the origin of the Oro, from a statement made to the Fire Marshal it seems that Mr. Worms wae partly manufacturing his gooda on the premises. He nu 4 meimall kerosene olf stove burning, on witich be | Pretilly, heated the irons for froning and pressing the neek ties, A boy named John Kramer was entrusted the charge of this atove and was ironing the tes, when suddeniy the oil in the stove: ee scattering the fire around the room, = everything in fames. Mr. Worms and his book eoper narrow|: running down without coat or hat, leaving thé door of the iron safe open. Subse. uently, wever, the books were recovered, but jaa condition. The police jeote wereexcellent Under the charge of Captain Greer s fine open apaco wat kept clear some two hundred feet up each , giving the firemen plenty of room to work ARROT OF FICKPOCKHTS AY THK FIER There was quite a swarm of pickpockets at the fire in College place yesterday afternoon, aud in rulieving quite a namber of gentlemen of their tune pieces, Two of the offenders were arrested, bus the others made their escape. Charles F. Bwartoat, of the Lovejoy House, while looking at the fire, had = gold | was two lengths behind, A beautiful and excitt watch Valued at $150 taken from his vest pocket, as he allegos, by James Gratz, whose arrest he aansed by offi- cor Garlin, of the | Fifth precinct. The had = born © » seufederme, whe caped with it Justes Dowling committed Gratz wo the Tombs for examination MeCormick wns arrested at the fire, th sloaling » silver watch from the pocket of Herman Goettes, of 42 Barciay weet. The accused was hold for examination hy Justice Dowling. Fire in Orebard Street. The alarm of firo at three o'clock yesterday afternoon wns caused by an imperfect flue at Now 60 and Sz Orchard street, Inger beer saloon, kept by Grieb Brothers. Mr. Conrad Grieb, in assisting to put out the fire, be: both hi badly. Some shavings under the stairs, it seems, took Gre from the heat of the fue Damage to building very trifling Large Vire in Baffalo. Borrato, July 0, 1866. Tho steomor City of Buffalo, which arrived here om Seturday evoning from Chicago, caught fire this nooo while unloading at Stumes elevator, The boat and cargo were entirely destroyed, except about twenty-five thousand bushels of oate which had been unlooded, The iire communicated to the Sturges elevator, whieh is now ture Tt will be a total low. The levator is valued at about one hundred thousand doliare, and bad about one hundred and fifty thousand bushels of graia— mostly onte. The loss om the elevator and graim 250,000 The steamer City of Mullalo had seventy-two thousand bushels of oats on board The boat was valerd at $15,000, and insured [or $45,000. She was owned by &. & Promer, The Kturges elevator is owned by Mr. Sturges, of Obi cago, and partion in Albany. fo fire i now kpreading to H. H. Hale's stave yards It us very difficult of access for the engines, it being Reruns the Bufiaio creek. In addition to the loses reported above at noon by je re Ka bp ym creek, there were ten thourand dol. worth o jot © catimated at eoal barne ol valuad at twelve thousand dollars, and of staves to the amount of twenty five thousand dollars. The total low on the elevator, steamer, staves, grain, Ac., ln $945,127 Hturwes never inqures,’ The other owners of the elevator have s par tial insurance on the one risk of $1,000 in thre Peo} MARINE DISASTERS IN THE PACIFIC Men Lost Madame Anne Bishop Among the Passengers, &e. Bax Prawctsco, Jnty 26, 1866 The ship Silas Greenman, from Howg Kong, brings an scrount of the lomn en March 40f the bark La Belle om an uninhabited reef called Wale Island, where the pas. | tered no | Marshall entered Yortiam sangers aud crew remained three weeks, bat Ending waier they saried in the th pt longboss for ladrome ° Thunder wae euighed Indande, in charge of the fir mate the captain aad eight pernone hing the gig The former put the jeter bave not been heard from. “Madame | laggiy Anne Bixhop and party were among the passengers, A search of the muming bond, of (reasere, which eee ered oe tae valued at sohooner bar been sen and to bring away 904 09 and buried om the intand $°00 000 The Hae Pestomes Joly 8 Ieee sod Madame Iatiors from Bageue M, Van ft . ' | \ Ruhop somerm the mens the | crew of the bark La Belle were all saved. crpl woven arrompenied the caplam in bie gig Mork det Fran too Mowerso 9 Lars, Governor of | Marans tsieods, for bis eflorta to relieve the ened aL prrecked peopte per Ghenle, &e. Faseomrn, Joly 2. he. . ‘Tha coolle ship Veddo was burnt of Java coat April 10s, A muting bet proviousty comurred The chief mate, one apprenixe ead ose husdred and forty omy grents were lost, ‘Toe Pettisn ship Donmark aranded on Jeepers May Zi, The foie of the crew 9 ominren. TL The | Wred ohestaut horse succeeded | of \ wateh | Time 4:14. re umved, | WOR Conmdered & the paamonger end | bomemreun freight. A GeAl of horses, compored of Kentucky, Julius and Lomth erlunga bad little attraction for those who wanted to ga! to thoir homey, as they thought that neither Jultus maw’ Loatherlunge could run fast enough to make Kentueky extend himself; notther could th hurdle race restragy them; they bad seen one, with all the falls to make i emtortaining. Still, notwithmanding 80 many people ha@ gone away, there was # very large ationdance af the courwe to wiiness the wind-up. The hurdle race waw the first on the programme, and Nightlock —or, as she i# now named, Citadel—was the favorite agningt the fied before starting for the rac course, Hofore tho start Zigzag brought ax much in the ‘The racy was a very close one thronghowt, Zigzag beat Citadel half a Jongth at the finish, General Willianw Deing clowr wp. No accident occurred during the running, although Cita- dol struck two of the hurdies and upset them. The bur- dios wore six inches lower than ou Tuesday last, Tho grout eveut of the day wax the four mile dash be tween Kentucky, Julius and Leathorlangs, witch wae won by Kentucky, in his usual gallant # in a secoud quicker than the timo made by Fashion when sho beat Hoston on the Union Coarye, in 1842. Julius, the second in tho race by only a leugth and a half, proved himsolt on this occasion a racehorse of the first clave, Leather. lungs made the running, and led for a mile asd threo quarters, whea Kentucky wont to the frootand kept tho load to the end. When the heaviness of the track is yond Julius is one of extraordiuary excellence, The third race was a dash ot a mile and a half, and was won in capital atyle and good time by Millerwek in a flold of seven, Ulrica waa the favorite before the start but fotshed « bad fifth. rime KACK This was a hurdle race for all ager, (wo miler hand) cap, for horves only that started im tho first day's Durdle race, $500 to the winner, $100 to the second horse, if throe or more start. Dennis Ready entered brown horse ‘Zigrae, who bad to carry 157 pounds; Dr. Kirwin en- (adel, formerly Nightlock, carry- ing 149 pounds, and I’, Woeda entered bay horse General Williams, with 150 pounds up. From the time of making the entrica to an bour before the start Citadel was the favorite, but Zigzag brought the highest price im the povla, selli: for $425; while (Citadel went of tor $206, and General Williams for $100. The start waa very nico, Zigzag and Goneral Williams going wgetber over the firat burdie, whieh was in front of the sand Nightlook, bulf a dozen length behing ran to the front on the tu second hurdle Zigzag Jump was beantiful. ix longtha tn advau vhere was w ¢ of position fo the horses until they jamped the Ofh bardle, in front of the stand, which Zang went over first, about one leugth abead of General Williame. The latter knocked it over, but meetin no accident, Citadel now came up with « rw passing Genorai Williams, was a lengih bebind as he jumped the sixth burdia, which waa backstrétoh, one hundred and fifty yards beyoud the . General Williams war bind at the seventh hurdie, which yards ome Ma ag oe err see tf style, fret by two ead of Citadel, who war four lensths nbead of General Willams ‘The pace was incroased, and the horses ran closer round the Jower torn, General Williams got Jangths of Citadel, who waa at the f me into the homestretch. The last hurdle was about half way up the atretet, and as Zigaag landed after hie jump Citadel was in the air. The lauar portion of the hurdie down General Williams strug: Ye handed @ winner of the race by half s length, adel second, oph length ahead of Georral Williams. cleared in good The following i# @ enminary Honour Rack—For ail ages, two wn Naudionp, for horses only that started in tho Gret day'# hurdle mos, 1500 wo tho winner, 6100 to the second boree, if thres oF more start. Dennis Ready catered br b. Zigzag, by Murie, daw Zeta, WT tom. epgbb aus nens Dr. Kirwin entered cb. li. Citadel (formerty valied Nightioek), 140 the..... 2 P Woods entered bh. Genoral Wiliams, 140 the 4 Time 418 THE BROOND RACK The bugle then sounded for the hortex for the rerond race, This wax & dah for $1,000, tour mile tucky, Julios and Leathertungs came Us (ie post tend for the prize Kenturky wae a great fh bringing $560, while Julius wold for $50 and Leather Jonge for $10. Leatheriangs went om with the lewd, K tuelly second, Juilue bringing ap vem ty thie they mau through the first mile int and for three quarters of the next mile Kentucky Leutherlinge ran nose and tail, Julius two lengths behind As they came into ‘the homestretch Kentucky fan to the froot, and pamed the stand two levgthe clear of Leather! sho wm one ength in front of Julius. The of the an 13 iy and of the two miles 4 45% Teatherlunge resigned tis rear, and the latter ran © length of him at the q girth on the backstrecch wh tance pest the half mile pole head of stretch Ju war one length bebind, tut he pressed hia wait up inestrewh, and ae Kent Going into the third tie nce to Julion amd foil iu the ty the champion, wan within Onder the string at the finish of the third Le was on bis flanks in the rear and b of the third mile wi miles 5.96) Kerwrey tera 4 down tance abead wretch with en in TBD rill Brrown Race — [aah $000. Hunter entered by dain Magnolia J. Watson entered » Jha. enero . Dr. Weldon entered tow, dam by Clepeor The lant of 90) 6 handicap for horvees only thet the mecting Mr Wateon enered Miiieree wee handicapped, st #9 ity Dr Weiton entered Lather, whe hed to carry 10a ite ts jamnie Wathen, and rhe bad } alee 406 be had op ee the, Mr. Honter’s (inten carried #4 ihe Knighthood hed 102 tore found Ro aiffenit to saleet & Tika wae supposed te be favorably e righted and im the peow ‘omag for 9220, Fordham for $140, We erenk for 4140, Koay cosh (04 $100, Mammie Hunter for 910, Th inter for 5 ont | yer tor Gm) The bores Were wtaiped from (lve hell (ie yoke Ald Tae in & where ee browrbt the highest prive of rain Lather got off tre, chmely folrwed by Cire Thand-p third, Miticreex fowrth, Pordiam fib Naane Ruler stuth and Knayghihent seventh. There eas no be lower turn nor ap the eke e pt prmition arrued Eiscel ranged piace yA that Foritem Dad with The 4 lather bed pamed under the ur a length from of Uinea, bontham het frurth, Seame Botier fib, Thee th, Knighthon lat Lather ren fire around the Cp ture bat on the Mecketretch Vinca went | 7 for horws only that hare run dariag the meetlag, puree $000 eutrance, five per cent, added a8 Wat red bom, Millererk, by Sovereian, daw Millwood, by Momarch....+. Dr Woklen entered b. ¢, Lather, by Lexington, dam Belle Lewis, by Glencoe ‘ H D MeCoun entered b. m. Nannie Buuer s Alex, Marshall eutered g. b, Fordham, by Kellpse, dag Ba Sipaoee, os . ‘ J. Hunter entered v. f Utrica, by Lexington, dam imp. Karelia * ++ 6 Dennis Ready entered gb Thunder, by Lexingtwa, dam Blue Bonnet . - Dr Weldon entered bo Knighthood, by Kulght of 31, George, dau Glycera, by Eovereign. seeteee ‘Time p Thus closed the third meeting of the Saratoga Assocle FENIANISM REVIVED. Demauded, Ke. Fextan Baoriennoon Cnernat Ornice, | July 30, 1866 5 Baormxrs—The Fevian Brotherbood—an auxiliary branch of the actual home organizauon, and subordt nate (o that organization—had and has for its objeat and duty direct assistance to Ireland Worked ia strict «accordance with this, its original and sole legitimate aim, the Feulmo Brotherhoed will DB of service to our cause; but it must be mie chievous and might be big with ruin olhorwise used. Does not the imflexibie logic of facts known to you all speak trumpet-tongued in confirm ation of thie wath? True, when applied to any period of the organization at present this truth has poculiar force amd niguidcance. For the day for which we havo And tolled through many years is imminent and ablo, Ou this vital point let so man and cloak hie motives and aime in Mind, thon, '' it iw ao longer a L repent, the inen nd Aglit they wil 4 glorions duty i will aot , Delng every day y williog, Yor will not again allow your= y false lighta, held forth to lure yous from duty and Ireland. The st course in our cast is the true one home, Iriel freedom mux Irwin soil, Yon will not look for aid to any goveramen' till we at heme are up inarme Even then ye pect no more from any government than Thin will be amply thi, ounce be at a do tom for arehical England so readily does for all the w auredly not, Aud wo look for no more, freely as our Diood hax 4 for these States, But, i you bold your- volves independent of all government’, how mach #0 moat you be independent o mere party? ( our publican An ted for the pobibel mu feel him from sad aud bitter expe heed mat warn you 9 this perty of that, and on the atrongth of cloudy promi Id gain your votes for the coming election ‘The n in Ktorally to be sold. You are not bleed wo when a tp ay .- Le pronent ly enamored of our his sincerity. Our worm Irpinad, and not for the politician Mis hottest sympathy would free the frieh heart, Give him yw be stabs your ippert nian Brotherhood sweognives no party, wed by now, 7 re Texpeet, a Xpeot#. that no true patriot, that no member of n Brotherhood, will lend bimaself of stlow himewif to be officially used, by any pe party on thi coutinent. ft ie my duty to omieer who a0 lowers himsat the dignity or effeetivene: reaoved irom office, Fa id that any or who would try to lower of our order, «ball be at once oem, Au Important Meeting to be Held. Aviroular has Been prepared by Mr Stephens for iseue to the officers and raembers of the circles of New ¥ Brooklyn, Williamborg and riey, diene h of August for the parpo zation generally ,, bot members of good! standing will be admitted cirele is requested Wo come 1 The officers on arriving at the hell wil! inside the principal duor, wo ax Lo pane in 4s my Bot be able to aeoompany their eure John Mitchet James Mephens 970,000 wns Kapended. Our reporter had & sonvermation with Mr. Mophene Yesterday afternoon, at headquarers, respecting Joke Mitehei’s statement about the $10,000 in gold, which will be romambered was alluded to a few days since tm @ letter from that gentioman ls local paper Me (ir, ne) simply romarked Ubat he had got the taoney, used it in widing “the men in the gap." Hie never used remarks that could poraibly refect on the character of Mr, Mitenel vat. @ body with its officers. ke Unetr tame Med. Panes Suddenly, om Monday, July 90, Mre ML Penman Her (riee4s, sad thoes of her som, Myer Pb.ness, are respectfaily invited to attend Ler funeral, (rot the reut~ dence of her son-in-law, Aibort Vhillipe, ley on Wi morning, at nine ferent Uenday, aly 80 of brain fever G oldest som of William and Let tia White, aged T yearw of the family are oral, on Wednesday funutence of parents, law nee, (Mam (Po Other Deatha Bae Ninth Page | ty pBaesiac” Barents Secsstee Cores! . ; end delicate odors —Clneinael | cameneretal gre Sreneim creme Srennaae of ti MANORS 2 CAnMIN ATT SYRUP will cave overy case, en ix tally proved he Seumace # be are restored to heslib. Depot, 67 Rrosdwag. rice hin h a ray rogaine jacks ty wage hnMations W lug Davner's and you ow be Imapoeed upon Mane Meerechaum ‘oe oe be anh ereet eo pte i Macwap Po wckion Pee GUURAUDS OVTENTAL One BEAU TIFVIEN — References oon of rere vee rely AC depen, GO Proetwey aed éreggemte Pen sictra ad Jamey ned Ml an Prt aren a 1 OLOTH, Reker 116 Reewte ag an Privee in the Hoye! We mand | othe al ment if teed P OAMGK. Broker 1% Reed wor Rent inthe! A ortd, OE cere rDve. The ba mise rehabor ” litter Aas ee, Ras: Ths Soeutey :. es: Wee fk nee oat OT Le wer ebowr HY MUP NM reberme the ebbe , a jae Freel wat rey erm, Semuer off ek ae mad vor weed MMP Mowing Menke (cmmpeny (4) By newer Vor Rupee, Mites, orm, bere’ ies weed) : pithy nae sides treet Rew Tore Remi a bes * Kern Pye F i Bele et eomment Wikee Pe ir perek rs ~ Wan Stene, 007 wags ve Yok {Pemt, the ofbers Keepeng thelr former pantene Om fower wore, Lather eget peed = linen Machines (we ormnge lore oh Wate - bs “lees, borne tp 4 Reeatwey min the heme einetek t at, and, opening the gap on be Naineloes Sevrh 4 Une renn Veegite shen we ett) 4, to longing in from Fortis in fromt of Uires, pit be | " Thender, Ksighthood four length Night Miewming Silica rns tas three were! wos planed, by the Judere - : half tole, 00% serwnte, and Ube mi 4 the tome of the rece 2 42