The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1867, Page 10

Stil NEW ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1867~TRIPLE SHEET, deing £40 for the frst vesse) ond £10 for the second, : E UU 4 (@) P E The following versela entered for the match, via:—the . Sphina, forty-eight tone, owned by J. & Barle; the aie aaa Vindex, forty-five tons, A. Daucan, aud the Phryne, fifty CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE. five ions, T. Graves, ell beautiful vessels; ia fae, the Been published, Phe Nadir Sha left Zanzibar @w the | flower of the yachting feet, Vhey took up their stations wath of March, eo (ast tho news the brings is nearly ® | x: forty-five minutes past eleven A. M., the Phryme to than that brought by the Gazelle, amd three : ws yo the Vindex im the order etait pati iast coepaich received froin Zanzitar | Windward, then the Ephiox ip sigaticoe prs sys By the Bombay goveroment aamed, Ab twelve o'clock a gan fr Dr, Livingstone took his deparfure trom Zanzibar {n s@) caused them to sip their anchors and te spread thetr March, 1806, and Wes conveyed In her Majerty's "hip ht northerly breeze, The Sphinx was the 0 Pinganeb, at the mouth of the Rovuma } canvas to a light norther, K , en ae ne expedition consisted of Dr. Liv fret fo vend up a aff topsail on a twenty feet yard, her thirty-five men, tem of whem were natives eno of the Comoro Ieiands, *hirteen African: Bepoys of the Bombay Marine batt by Dr, Livingsteme that rhese Alri vieo to tim on his journey into the interior. veans wero formerly slarce, who had been !berated an educated in the Bombey' Presidenoy, There was 1 other Kurepean tn the party except ahe doctor himself, Pho boasts taken were--ix comeis, four bu‘taloes, from Bombay, five-seses and two mules, and amove example was Vandex, avd away went these three cutters for a epla | ever a course ef forty miles, No sooner was the | canvas well eheoted home than the Sphing drew cout on the Phryne’s weether and at onco took the lead, closely followed by tho Vindex, the Phryne ‘ast, They reached down in this orter to the firet flag boat, where the Phryne tried to pase between the Vindex and her mark, and by so doing fouled the Vin. dovwg ber much demage, and epringtog ber own bowsprit. In fact there appeared to he @ probability of | what is termed in the east part of Engtand.a West Ceun- Marie? from Zanzibar on the 19) the mon in the doctor's train and the from Zanzibar in a karge dhow, sud wa Penguin. du three days the Penguin arrt Rovama river, but, owing to the strous current, tho @how could not bs got int cytlieres mts mbes cura cf Cape Dokee’ cere Ur everybody, ad the etrongest takes the prize, HM did fagstone and his party were successfully lauded ox not, however, come qaite up ie this styleof racing; but APL Of arch. the Phryne was disabled for the day, The Vindex, how Pa py bn reap ever, quickly repaired damages and cook ibe lend from e the Sphinx, bat was again passed by thet vessel before Danna, were cen poe pena tho reached her eecond wari: ohip; they ran down 40 the 4 been engared for the doe- seamed to hy ned Dr, Livingstone edenpyfipeliat gary to nein bm the route to @Bable | third mark without apy alteretion in position, ang then thom to returnéo Zanzibar. Jn returning they bad but | came a dead ok over a strong leetide, and until tiltle to eat, and ran great nek ving. One et Js passed the starting veewel itwas diffientt to ys Sell ill, and s that attneked the | oe ch vecrel wos to windward, bute lucky pull rent ssontery. Nane of nx io the front, aud the vessels completed the first round as fotlowe:— who tt yo doctor reached | ssa, and those who survived returned to Zanzibar in s ust’ or Septem Ta October lastthe Jobanua men |<... 40 mado (heir appearance in Zaudibar, and presented thei. | \Ph 40 voivas bofore br, Seward, the British Gonsu), when for | piudex=srrreesocse1s* aha) 2 ete the fir-t tinue the intelligence was received of the disaster | PUIYRG. ee a a gene one fallen Dr. Livingstone, From the accounts | of tuece Jobanna men |t would seem that tho ex renciied Luke Nyassa in sefety and crossed the lake. They pushed-en westward, sud in the course of some time ‘ached Goomany, a fisning village ona river, This would appear to bave been on the second or third week of August last, The peoplo of Goomany warned Dr, Livingstove that the Malites, a wandering preda- tory tribe, were out on a plundering expedition, end that it + id not be te continue bo journey, But the dangers thus presented do view were not sufficient to deter a man who had braved so many before; and, treating the warnings as Bat of slight moment, he crossed the river in rning, «th his baggage and train of fe Previousiy to thie time the whcle of 50 jaie had perished on the journey from the want of r; and on reaching the further ido of the river the Daygago had to be carried by the docipa’s men, Being a Fast walker, Dr, Livingstone ke, t rome ¢ e wad. Vanco of the baggage-encumbered men; aud Moora only, or Mooss and a fow othere of the party, kept up with him. ihe march had continued rome.distance whon Dr, Liv- Augetoue saw three armed men ahead, and thorcepon be called out to Moosa, “The Mafites are out, after a!!,” or uch words as thoge; and these seem to have been tho iast he uttered, The three Mafites wero armed with w8 and arrows and otler weapons, and the ae ly commenced hostilities Evidently the nen én loved an tho doctor, when, Soding matters d perot>, he drew bis revolver and shot two of ants, but while thus disposing of the two, the mauaged to get behind De, Livingstone, aud oue | biow from an axe clove in bie head. The wound wa whicls bi protect against the Vindex. » yesselg commenced their second round the cued and they laid well down to their earvas, ‘ood making up against them; but no altera- til the vessois eet their squaresaile for second to the tuird mark boats, When the ed her jead, and the Vindex drow The wind having sbifted to able to fetch } are bor, but made a few tacks to enanie them to pass the staring point, webich was some distaneo up the river Stour, and as ikey were now coming in to win, the | he friends of the 1 wherher the time (three quarters.cf ami tied by t tement was manif of the prettiest cutter matches over px winning With only twenty-seven . In consequence of the accident the no's bowsprit she was unablo to get her Jibs prope: ng all day under a great di e ow the property of Mr, rebased ber from ir. H. Ma p she washed herself if to bo in strong winds on She was designed by hoouer race of the Water Witel lub produced the following ndal, and Red Rover, prta!, but the aseassin quickly met his own doom, fora yd : bullet from Moosa’s musket passed through his body, and Se ee ee eee ine nunaeenint ‘to murderer fell dead beside his vict Mooka states Seind Ota aed Ri the WEG OE tne mes idantis: © doctor died instentiy, and Haein Work Bie DY SO8 ee patter mem alaed apa ae A Guaccustomed tomateh sailing. I shall only state that the Mattes were out ago party and told them tuelr ed, Tho hoggesge was hastily una men, Moosa, and the rest of alety by '@ hasty’ flight, which, accordin story, they eoptinued until sunget, whe 4 secure hiding-place in the jung'e. on, aud it is alleged that Moosa prov ‘0 back (o look after the body of their late tho Water Witch was an easy winner. The emall cutter match was contended for by the cutters Satanglia, of fourteen tons, and Dane, of tea tons, On seeing these entries I anticipated an lulere {ng raeo, but Satanella soon (ook the lead, and increased itso mueh as to deprive the match of all excitemen’, | beating the Darie by nearly an hear—a result much dat in the ywehting world, of the Norfolk aud Suffoik yacht | to 2 o fe place wit ocean tata omaoiieion Hess aca De a s intefinitely postponed, and. the exter watch of @ there? ‘Tho doctor’e watch had beer cared | ‘he Royal London, whict was fixed for the 28th inst rr Wii not take place—the Vampire being the only vesee! | entered. The cutter match of the Royal Thames Yacht Clad will be sailed on Saturday, the 20th inst , and a most ex- citing match is sntivipated, the following vossels having entered, viz. :—Yamoi Satanella, Queen, Octoroon and Buccaneer. Th small, these vessels are all id; bub J think that the Vam- 'y away, together with his clothes, the only article that re- euained on the body being the trousers, Moosa, and mon Who had accompanied him, ‘scratched @ hole tn ground, just deep enough to bury the body in, and ve left lp a far remote and unknown epot the remaing of theself-denying and noble man, who al! too oon for 4© country and for the cause of civilization, but not too roan for him to have earned an enduring fame, found hia pe gris girs 2 ‘ ; is Vosied, will bo sent you in my noxt. Tis du nearthing, could nd ne mements oe he tas | The annual dinner of the Ranelagh Yacht Club took 8 : 2 ib bi 7 took place at the Pier Hotel, Chelsea, the Vico Commo- anit hic i. cre rot Seaatin wee ee dore, Mr. Pick, presiding. After the removal of the perienced by Mooga and the other survivors of | cloth the Chairman gave the usual loyal and patriotic tho party, who wero in such a starving concition | toasts, which were succeeded by “The Ranelagh Yacht Mat whey’ had to live upon the berries they could | Club,” ~The yacht clave of the United Kingdom, ° ‘her by the way until they fell in with an Arab | Vice Commodore and other oflicers of the club," &e. an, which entertained them kindly, They wero | , 10 proposing the first of these the Chairman congratu- fed to reach Keelwah, in the territory of she. | ted the clab upon its present prosp.rous condition, re- y were here provided with clothes | ’@rked upon the beneiits conferred upou yachting by “ ibar, at which place clubs like this, and concluded by observing that akey reported all the circumstances to Dr. Seward, by | they might reckon upon a good entry for their noxt whom they were closely examined. Dr. Kirk, of Zabui- match this season. sear, an old associate of Livingstone, aleo questioned them , er ae a Carefully, and found that thelr alatementof the country | P¥ince of Wales Yacht ¢ Iub—Oceau Match. virough which they alleged they had passed correctly {Prom the London Timos, July 2) answored to the leading features of the wilds through tries for the ocean mateb of this club, from the which Dr. Livingstone bad intended to track bis way. Thames to Ramsgate, on Saturday next, closed lagi night, the Johanna men wero taken to Jobanna, and care- | 20: are as follo v interrogated by the Sultan or Rajab, as well as by Yachts, Owneri, udiey, and their answers tailied with Moosa’snar- | Dione Mr. Teiford Fietd. hhe vweiive. The Johanna men asked Mr Sundley to pay | E 4Lom the nine mothe’ wages due to them for \neir ser- | Vampire * es wilh the expedition, and, as they were entitled to | Satauella. wire they Gemanded, the money was paid to them, | Dagmar. tome of the men who went away with the expedion, | Aerotite. Z 45d who are not accounted for ad having died, are still sy . 20....Mr, J. Nelaney. : wowing, Plier are two very valuable cup mpetition, Al “she 26th of December Dr, Seward left Zanzibar in | She above are cutters but the vi htes to rail ia thip Wasp, and proceeded to Kee!wab, but | ®eagoing trim, y {reek jnlormation or gather Mesers. Dowdall and Cooper. Channel Race of the Royal Thames Yacht club, [From tho London Times, July 2 THE RACKET MATCH. Tha PoLbetiy Bes temees werseetnel ot Tall ak a the club Bouse, Albemarle etreet, for the Channel Tse Great International Contest Between | mateu on Thursday uext, The yachts are to anchor in Pentkes and Gray=The Final Game in Tree | !ne at the Nore, and (o be started for Havre ut 11 o'clock A.M. sund=Gray the Winner. - 11 Roval ¥. Leb thoN iad Was esincen Beall whic Nile as x race if open to all Royal Yacht Clubs and the New ‘The great international racket match—the first half of ‘The prizes aro valued at 100 gaineas for the first Soe wae pared is New Tca~was resumed | vessel and 50 guineas for the second, There will be no _aegr-yen Gondongydicinp on tng + Court, Belfast, and, | restriction as to canvas and no time allowance; to sail Ss will be seon, was won by the Englien champion, Craicing trim, to the atlefaction of the com- The mateb was for the large sum of £1,000, and caused ’ * great deal of interest among the admirers of tho Jotic game,” both in America and Great Britain. © pinyers—Frederick Foulkes, of New York, and Wile | 4 hon Gray, of Cambridge—are the champions of the two | Zoraido countries, and considered the beet players of rackets in | Condor the world, The match was to be a home and home | Julia gwine, the first haif to be played in. New York and the | Cambria necoud half in Belfast, Ireia: n each place the best | Columbine pot of seven games to win: fifteen aces or pointe to con- | Minstrel... Yawl.. +vlule One game and. the winner of the moet games to | Marida, ....Cutter. #e the winner of the stakes, Ow the passage from America to this countr; Gray got The Fourth Class Catter Races, wrists sprained and the tendons of bis right (From the London Times, Jaly 1.) red, walch prevented him practising ior two The third aud fourth class cutters races of the Novel arrival here, Thames Yacht Clap were aailed on Saturday. ‘The course 6 James Alexander was referee and Richard lasses was from Gravesued to t! strong marker during the final contest. There ad the time allowance was, as us was a good deal of betting, odds of 3 to 1 being | mynute per ton. freely given on G Winning out the mated, M Cuthbert's Vampire, of 20 tone, and Captain hough 6 to 4 against Foulkes was the highest Satanelia, 15 tons, were the only yachts in (he On Saturday las On the individ Captain Whitbread’s the Queen not appearing a irited, and a good deal of u uanged | at her statfou, Captain Bayley’s Buccaneer, of 12 tons, wende, The chances were greatiy in Gray's favor. He | aud Mr. J. B. Cor’s Octoroon were the only ones in bad won the American part of the match, and | the fourth class, Mr. Telford Field's Dione beimg absent, Dad scored twenty-five aces more than Fonlkes, | The steamer Queen of the Thames accompanied THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. iform System of Suffrage in the erldential Electors, Membere apd Geverner, Aupany, N. ¥,, July 25, 1867. ‘The Convention met at seven o'clock, TUR REVISED CONBTITUTION TO FER THE SUBM SION OF Mr, MuRniTy, (rep.) of St, Lawrence, offered a reeolu- Hon that the consideration of all prepositiens having ia view the mode er manner of suDmRting the coustitution yuicly followed by the Phryne and the | as revised, or any article or any part thereof, to the peo- be postponed vatil the comstitution or proposed amendments shall have been efinitely acted upon by the Cenvention and prepared for submission. THE YLECIION OP TMAMIDENTISE BLECIORG AND MEMBERS OF Ur, Wass, (roy.) of Snilicam, offered the following preambie and reselutions, whish were laid op the table and ordered to be printed :— Vice President of the U of Electors, the number of wh ong the respective Hlales; and whereas tho mouth of the str | tryman’s Regatia—that ie, where everybody rune into“ Tospeetively is ele. ppert each Staie in we- cordance with iss own vule or law; and. wher State are appointed by the Legislatures ‘os the members of the en af the Unkiod 8 el ‘rset the United the United Namtes, gy torwarding ‘an paylog treops; 10 i in the election of the Board of Houre of Representaiives Licotenant Govern 8,0 uniform sy ‘own ittee on the Righ’ to the expodieney of he Legistaty re 0: ¥ suffrage when su jegally perfected an of the Conventio of thd House of & cy 1Hb AUPYRAGE QUESTION. jon then went into Commitice of Night of Suffrage, Mr. ) of Wyoming, argued in favorof a rt of the Suftrage Commilioe, jon of the negro auilrag 1, Opposed the propos! a Mr, Epby, (rop,) ot € pam, favered a separate e); e yachts arriving | ov, moved to report pre- was found there was not and dissolved (ho Comy MASSACHUSETTS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE KERALD. The Coming F Liquer Caudidates for Governor=The New Paviy-The Hetels, Barroems and Club Rooms in Boston<A Na- Honnt Portrait Gallery of Fallen Heroes’ Row Among Theat held last evening at the Congregational Tabernac} the perpose of expressing their approval of the efforts of the Mayor and city anthorities to prevent iliegal traf tho proper observance of the Christian Sabbath, The weeling having been called to order. Mr. Beruington F. Ra Seer Stockholders. pelitieal campaign wit! commence (wo months The election does not mumer the polit n usen! this year, er, and now in midi | aro begining to lay their pipes. The issue will not be of a character which has Leretofore stimulated tho tive exertions, but wil! be fairly and sq) vens? or no license, candidates for Governor are ly on “Rem or no ram, to enter the fleld against bim. and Dr. George B, Loring, of Salem, is active in making himeelf popular wit! thoze ely {0 compose the nomiuating convention, On the 4th of July Loring delivered an address bo- fore a temperance gathering in Abngdon, in which he equivocaly in favor of prohibition ch pledged himecit and opposed to license, ‘The liberal license men arte working more secretly, Dut are not jess industrious than their radical opponents, to bring al! men of liberat views into one party, and at a State’ convention nominate w ticket which will go by storm, aud then by active effurt and bamlet, and Senators for the Legislature, To obtain this result they Lave formed a@ secret organization, which is known as the ), L. L.'s outeiders, aud it is thelr hope to carry the State nd unexpectediy as did the ‘otbing party @ dozen or more Whether they will do this or not, it is cer- y quite formidable in all sections of tho State, and ie coustantly and rapidly ing in numbers, the Legislature adj Lave not been $0 active iu” Tobe sure there are rei day, but they amount substantially lo nothing. At the i nse Representat: t as effectually, newly forme ned the State consiables ring the probit s presecntions every | the Sunday la single fact! Th Deing o Parilan Sabbath protection of landlord will Where barrooms formerly existe y & thousand kers ap: officers, they are ruluctant to pro: irc it is, therefor. od tnat in the ioug rr Tam Informod and pevor wor Serene to his conactence but ft would not answer for h 2 was in favor of their being strictly enforce eho the tate war wi which !¢ son to be he army of the Union from all the Jo; es who lost their lives during the rene probably bo more com kind in the country, the bead of It lete than angthin Co > established and already secured by which ‘i xt few months. jon of Mason & Hamlin’s new marble building, on Tremont street, aud om the opening day rhich bas pot yot been fixed, Mr, the whole to the general governuieut through a board of Ait as a gift to tho State, but certain mombers of the Legistavire mistook his motive as preliminary to some probable speculation, and the fact becoming known to Mr. Schwabe, he prompt ly withdrew it, and will now donat Ho has been many years in securing it, and bas expenied a largo amount of ‘money, and, from ‘the deep wane will preeent Last winter he te: it to the United #p important consideration, taking into account | the race for the conveyance of members of the ioe second condition of the “ artic'es, In | club and their friends, and Mr, Charies Tatham verter to beat Gray, Foulkes, therefore, had not only to | officiated as president of the regatta, in the F** the best of the seven games played in Belfast, bat of the noble Commodore, Lord Alfred Paget, also to get, in the course of pissing them, 25 aces more Commodore, Lord de Ros, having seen the Aban Gray, whieh would make a tie. According to the placed at their stations. The wind was very light, articles,’ Foulkes, even if he bad got the majority variable that ft was all round the ¢ ef the games in Hoifast and 24 aces more than Gray, of the day id Fill bave been @ loser, for the articios stipulate were started at the game time, 11:51, the fourth f playmg sha! being alittle below the third, ‘Tae Vampire was Sn the other, then aver who has mde the most Keat with ber canvas; bat the Buccaneer, being acer am the aggre; © the winner: and from this | small, was eooncst under way, bi jotting up hor gafl- Joliet of view the last game in New York, ia which | gop They (brow hint airay scored 15 to Foulkes’ 0. was ¢ 4 (ile-buoy, and Lord de Ros from his gig picked bim ap the chance of the latter, for juat in time, and pat him on board bie ‘The a was from west to southwest, and it was almost a calm American dulance of down to Vantie: ancer beaded the iad therefore to win five of th whole by nei ® imile, Shortly after this she to be the v ran into a caim, and the Vampire, being more At five u in the centre of the river, carried the breeze right down with her, and went {ato the inst piace. The wind eud- 1 by the refere cenly chopped round to tho east, aud the Vampire cb Gray won. tacked about balf a mile below the Chapman, the Bue- s were played. | cancer following fait directly afterwards, from this lowing ie the ao \ime no alteration 1a the poeitions of the yachts occurred some. —Foutkes, 1 throughout the race; bat the wind was very baffling, and vd Game.—Gray, 1 ¢ round to the wost directly atter rounding the ame. —Fontkea, 1 , and afterward: to the northward, Fourth Game << Foulkes, 11, Won by Gray The Vampire rounded nearly thirteen minutes im ad- Foulkes, & y vance of the Santanella, and Won tho third class prize by upwards of sixteon minutes, without tine Which came ia eecond to the Vampire, wasn jong way aboad of the Octoroon in rounding. and fourth class prize by eight minutes, without wance, ARREST FOR ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT. Srriworieip, Mass, July 15, 1967, the two champio When the game finiehed a second game for £30 a rae played beiween Foulkes and 2 brother, whiel the latter was the vic YACHTING IN ENOLAND. SPECIAL COARESP DENCE OF THE HENALO. 500 from the funds of the County Savings Bank, of that town, with whieh he was connected aa clerk. Goodrich ‘was a raddate of Wiliams Coliege in 1865, and sines thon of jarvarc Law school, and bad taken passage for Enrope ‘con the stastnsbip Java, which leaves tom the itt. ‘The regatia of (he above club, the wb swbiob are ip the anctent town ef Harwich, tn the county \pF Sussex, took place on Wednesday, the 26th of Juve, STRIKE OF BALTIMORE BRICKLAYERS AND MASONS, \ The Reyal Harwich Yacht Club cannot be ead to be — : ave of the largest yacht clube tm Rogiaed, but it in vory | pay py Ho a a Popular and does ite best to promote the itereste of | ceased work of the for for $5 per achimen, and, considering the eire of the club, has } dey and of the laser to constitute o day's @bis yeor given a lera} mount to be aailet for by | "°* bares pecbte belonging to royal clave | shat! pass over ev ere) matches sailed by the poor Sehermen of tho town for euros of money given by the eWh, and proceed (o The Joni potice the yaobt races of the Knoy {The figet rage wae for cariere over forty tee, the prizes | ot Bate TWE KNOX AND UIBCOLN RAILROAD. arp, Me., Joly 15, 1867 “5rd geet phe western terminns imeota Rail se pottied, It Is to bo probable that been more 'thorou, erament itself. is being established has becu leased for a numb ears by Schwabe, and it is terefore probable tha ts the gift {t will not be removed. hich will adorn the walls, the rox funda will be filled with battle field rolies and other mementues of the war. which the ¢ ¢ Boston theatre had their annual m nd as tbe latter half hold a majority of the stock, lug power, the two cliq The principal diff leasing the theatre, in a constant the matter of stockholders have | when an offer of some $10,000 ‘Vhe controlling od it to ono man for about $24,000, » was made by an h they declined to entertain, as is charg Vhe letter shareh. tthe party who is represented t the comtrollin, Jere not In power, lessee ts not such holders are tbe real lees. is a myth or @ man o! hat by this arrang jority of the stovk ment ihe stockholders who own run the theatre for their own bene particalnr regard for the interest ere, These seemed to be tie nied, it ts bard John 8. Tyler, the minority stockhollere, and F. O. Prince, one of the majority, were the most excited of the different minted on, and their language great deal more emphatic than decorous, The now theatre, to be known as Selwyn's theatre, E, Goodrich, of Pitts eld, has been arrested (or | building by Commodore Follett, of the Yacht Club, 1s ot rapidly approaching completion formidable competitor the oi liorton theatre ever and the stockholders already oul! resent time (he theatres in Bo Hed by New York companies Ihe Bosto: members of the oward each other war a Tt will be the most ‘on are pretty well Fox's combination have are now at the Howard, having pley’e nogro minstrela thero; Ti Pastor is at the Morris Brotuers’ Opera House # Broadway company, having succesded Charley White ny atthe eame place, and Keily " aroat the Thiitre Comique . and the Boston are closed for the seasor succeeded Sam & ARREST OF A RICHMOND MERCH, Ricnvoxn, July 16, 1867. weil known merchant, Ds went Souch, wae brought bad to-day from #labawa charged with obtainin, trex dulemt pretences from per’ lee dealt largely im Baltimore, New York and Ciuciapa:', Adolph Woltwell hin baginess re CITY POLITICS. ‘The New York Democratic General Com- ? mittee. On Friday, June 28, Captain Haipiv, of tnis commit- tee, representing the McKeon democracy of New York, with a to its reorganization, moved tbat a call should be issued for gre election of delegates, to be held on Monday, July 8, and that the representatives be one from euch election district of the several wards in tne city, and that no gentioman belonging to any other democratic organization be eligible to a seat, This reso- luUon was carried, and in accordance therewith a mee#- ing waa held at their rooms in Masoniv Hall, Noe. 214 and 116 East Thirteenth street, upon the evening of ‘that day; but a full representation of the several ward) not being present, it was resolved that the meeting te ad- Journed one Week, and thus, upom the call of the Presi- dent, the delegates of several wards met last evew.ing, to receive the credentials of the members selected Crom th several districts, and to reorganize the commitee by the ection of permanent ofMicers for the years 1867 and 1868, Although the call for the m o'clock, it was fully thirty minutes after that time when about forly delegates mounted the stairs to their roome, when on motion, Thomas McSpedon and E. M. Plumb were chected temporary President and Secretary of the meeting. Calling for the credentiais from the several ards, it was found that the Second, Tard, Eighth, inih, Twellth, Piiteenth, Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first wards bad not been handed in, nor were they ia tho room, and that the Sixth, Sevonth and Yenth wards were contes.ed, two sets of credentials from each being cent to the Secretary. Upon motion it was resolved that a-committee of five be appointed to decide upon the contested warde, when the President ap- pointed Mosers. O'Brien, seventeenth ward; Fay, kighth ward; Ohver, Fourth ward, aud Cowles, Fifth ward, as said committee. Pending their decision an inetfeotual pt was inado totake a recess for thirty minutes, although the sense of the meeting was against thie wauce of time to enable the members to breathe a {ule pure air, the imajority abgented themselves from the roam until the committee had completed their re- waz don? with Dat litle delay, It was then at acompromise bad been effectod between the contestants of the Seventh ward, and that the list beaded by Michael Gonghan, of the Sixth, was recommended to be reevived, with the proviso that the five membors of the coatesting delegation should be substituted tor five of the first named, and that the Tenth ward deloga- tion be rvod for decision, ‘This report was accopted the meoting, and, as a matter of interest, the delegates of the =ixttt and Seventh wards are appeuded:—Sixth, Michael Goaghan, John Barry, Dan, O'N-a!, Jobn Bras Thos, MeLangblin, Richard Gilhigai onz0 Bingham, Thos, McQuade, Patrick Havens, Soventh. John H. Wiltiama James Bagioy, . H. Goulding, W. Dorgherty, Robert Meyera, M, Sullivan, T. Costello, ML Gwina, John P. Waleb, Chae. Johnson, James Casey. Upon the conclusion of this Dusineae, the hour being Jate, it was resolved to adjourn to Ju when tho deferred business of the meeting tion of permanent officers of the committee der. The mooting last evening was charac. zed by Unanimity (ar ex s kind, and every delegate present seemed acti with adesiveto promote the greatest harmony in the f the MeKeon democracy, in readies: for the conwwsts of the coming autuma campaign. TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION. # in Jersey City in Favor of the Sun- day Law. A public meeting of the cit! Mee ay of Jersey City was for intoxicating liquors and to enforce the laws for Jolph was elected Prestdent and Mr, Wm. A. Lewis ry, There wan a large number of vice presidents, embracing, among other gentlemen, soveral former mayors of Jersey City. Mr. Raypowrn, in assuming the ebair, briefly explained the objects of the meeting. He thought the meeting ought to say, with allthe vim and energy of earnest people, that the laws againat the illegal traffic in tntoxi- cating liquors should be eustained. They did not moot to make any organization or to form any society, Their organization was the machinery which the law gave us. The Rey. Mr, Doss was thon intredaced. He satd the stian Sabbath was inseparable from Christianity, It was ® part of the common law oj tho land; !t was a part of the common Jaw of England before our Pilgrim Fa- ihers crossed the seas; ana it had been recognized by the constiiution of nearly all, if mot all, the States com- posing the Uaion, If the Christian Sabbath were re- moved from us for ten yoars, and if there were substituted for ita European Sabbath, our free instita- tions would be undermined and destroyed. He looked upon the Sabbath as the great safeguard of the people of this country !p the preservation of their free institutions, They were met together to sustain their worthy Mayor and euch as had co-operated with him in the work of Preserving and protecting the sanctity of the Sabbath; and to 8 ja them becauee they were right, because they had pianted themselves upon the eternal principles of God's word, because they recogaized the importance of the Sabbath, beeanse they knew and felt that this Sabbath quict and Sabbath rest, this absence of business ‘and labor and al! ordinary avocations was essential tu the growth of truth and righteousness {mn the community. And for all these things w them with our prayers and with words of ragomnent, Look at the blessed eifects of the Sunday law alroady. on f the Pol.ce Commrssioners had told bim only that very afternoon that there had not been a single arrest last Sunday. (Chee: What a noble commentary on nal defence of it was this good deal about our Sabbath ud men sneered at it and de- nounced it ag @Paritaa Sabbath. It was nota Puritan Sabbath; it was God's Sabbath. And our Puritan fore. fathers, in the moments when thoy were most rigid, did nothing moro thao the law of God, enacted amid the thundere of Mount Sina, required them 2 to do, All honor to the Mayor of this city, to the Common Council, and to the Youve Commission rs for thor efforts to enforce the law, and keep our Sabbaths Puritan Sabbaths, The faw rogblating licenses ought to be rigidly enforced so toug as it oxisted. Personally, he took the ground that the license system was wrong, and be thought if it ot right to sell liquor t used as a beverage, the believed it ", there was no legisla: un under heaven that could license ii, The man ight pub up over his door ‘Hicensed,” bat the Ged of heaven never gave him a license to do what Was wrong ‘The ticonee might be a sort of to dgment seat of Jesus Still, #0 long as the ‘iicense laws existed he cense up to the j Ithough he Id prefer the probipitory system. It was nll im. portant that they sionid sustain the men who were §: t the laws There was pouring In upon thom daily a vast tide of emigration, and the large proportion of those who came to our shores caine here impressed with the dea, or at least it seemod that they were, that the linerty of America meout simply licentoarness, Yet there were noble caceptions to this general fact. In the city of Now York large meetings had been heiJ, composed solidiy of Germans, who had been ashamed of thelr fellow countrymen in their desecration of the Chretran Sabbath, aod who had been wise enough to undersand that Americen liberty and the Cbristian Sabbath are intimately, interminably and inseparably connected. The question of the Christian Sabbath and of this trafic in intoxicating liquors would come up for final settlement in this generation, And just as slavery an! treuson and rebeliion bad gone down into th re 80 deep that they would never know @ resurrection, 80 id these etill existing evils sink down among the of the » Let them gird themselves for the coming conflict. There must sooner or later be a contites of ideas on this subject, and there musi be no neutrality and po compromise. Let them for the prevent stand firmly by the Christian Sabbath, by the Mayor of the city, by the Common Council and the Po- lice Commissioners in their endeavor to maintain the Sunday law; let them stand up for all who stood by truth aod virtue aud the principles of God's word. Let them forget in this matter party issues and party differ- eves, aud on this grand platform al! harmonize to ac- compligh the feneral good of the community. Major Paxenors, v. Mr. Panwecge and others also lressed the meeting, after which the following resolu. ous were ubanimousiy adopted :— Resolved, That the enforcement of the lawa of th aud of the brdinances of the city in regard to the license of nd the observance of the Christian Sab. 1 to the good order and welfa this com- ally approves of the lll, in endowvarlng to within the lunite pre- bit our earnest sup- munity. Kesuived, sin thelr efforts he laws and protecting the of the city on mmineatiy Worthy of the approval of every 109 1 ¢ SReolved, ‘That we call upon ali the friends of Iaw and thout Feapset to patty, to jotn us in vindl- @ cod maintalning in these tatters the cause of virtue and right, ‘he meeting dispersed after a short prayer and tho | benediction. EXTENSIVE FORGERY LON THE NASSAU BANK, OF BROOKLYN. Thirteen Thousand Dollars the Amoi On Saturday last @ yonng man of genteel appearance and business manner called at the Long Island Bank, in Fulton street, and stated that he wished to makea deposit of about $13,000, and at the same time pro- ducing two checks purporting to be drawn by L. B. liilton, One was for $8,000 and the other for $6,500, | and both wore made payable at the Nassau National Bank, of Brooklyn, As tho checks had the appearance of being genuine, the cashier of the bank took them on deposit. A few hours alterwards the young man appeared at the bank again and drew $50 on account The checks were subsequently Sent to tho Nassau Bank, where they were pronounced as worthiess, The police were informed of tho fact, and kept a watch for the alleged ferme. You. terday he called at the bank and stated tbat he wished to draw ont the amount he bad deposited, as he had en. tered Into o business ——— BJ ey desirous Cy using the money Iminediately, jective Denton, who i aod, took the accased mto custody. He g to be Lorenzo B. Shepard, son of a former Dis ict Attorney of the United Staves Court for the South. ra District of New York, and it is sald was jeft in Ytabie ciroumpiances dy hie futher, Afiep his ar- ited a gambling eatoon in street, New York, where be had been fleeced out of the sum of $45, and being without money be resorted to thie means to supply himself with funds, The ac- onsed was locked up t9 await examination, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Paseed Agsistant Paymaster John Furey has been ordered to the United States steam sloop of war Quiune- baug. As yet ber commanding officer has not reported for duty. Thre United States Store‘and Hospital ship Idaho ts fast completiag ber repairs in the dry dock, and she will be taken out as soon as posmdle, ‘At is@aid that the Minnesota awaits this to go into dock end have her botiom cleaned, with some alight additional roprirs, The sloop of war Saratoga is all fitted with spars and rigging; ber battery is now being placed on board, It ‘consists of eightthirty two-pounders of a new pattern, ng about four tliousand five hundred pounds each. jounted upon iron carriages on her main deck. are of wrought iron, of tho Marsilly pattern. She has also ono thirty pound Parrott rifle upon her spar deck on the forecastie, mounted upon a pivot carriage, This vessel is, like the Portsmout bh, intended for an apprentice practice ship. As yet the Portsinouth bas not made auy show of put- ting to sea, She awaits a crew and the apprentices, the Franklin, Guerriore and Minnesota having absorbed all the available recruits. The Don is at the Yard, awaiting farther orders, She te ready for sea, The Madawasxa has been ready for overayear. She has made all ber trials, and yet it was promised that tho Wampanoag would be first completed and tried. The United States steamer Nina sailed on the 7th inst, from the Navy Yard, New York, for Norfolk, Annapolis and Washington, She was loadéd wiih stores for those places. The Dunderberg, having returned from sea, is now re. pairing. The Ouondaga ts getting ready, and this will perhape give these two vesceiaa chanco to start together for France, The Dunderberg Will steam unassisted across the ocean; the Onondaga will be towed by a powerful steamer. The former carries two fifteen ineh guns; the latter will not take any guns, Apropos of these two vessels, it is now stated what thoy cost the French government. Report says the Danderbverg cost $2,500,000 in gold, and the Onondaga $1,000,600 in gold. Naval olicers persist in aaying that of these two vessels they prefer the Onondaga as an iron-clad, A court of inquiry has been ordered to convene at the New York Navy Yard, Captain Chauncey is President of the ame. “ihe objest of this court has not as yet transp'red, but it is supposed to be an inquiry into the mauoner of doing business in the various departments of the Yard, Each department since July 1 bas been con- ducted independently by che officer in charge of it storehouse room has becn provided which will keep all articles belonging to each respective bureau separate, under the proper heads or classes, The heretofore in- discriminate goring of prop riy together will be avoided, and at any time what Uncle Sam has on hand its value 3 & manufactured article or as material is readily known, also the quantity and condition of the same, Rach officer in marge of a department will thus bo held strictly accountable, aud he will not at any time be permitted to offer as an excuso for deficiencies that other departments have overdrawn from the general stock more than they should as part of the stores stowed together, He, as sole custodian in bis department, has control of all his material and other property, and when it !s once delivered to him and acknowledged correct, Le will be required to account for ail issues or experditares of each and every article to the head of his bureav, Rear Admiral Bel! is tne supervisor of the various de- partments of the Navy Yerd, He decides upon the expenditure of all material, aud receives and approves all requisitions from ono’ department upon another, authorizes tho transfer of stores, and eees that work progresses in a proper manuer, He decides the rate of wages to the dierent a and executes all orders from the Secretary of the Navy and different chicfs of bureau—no easy task, by the by, and calling for skill and experience of a high order to conduct all properly. The Navy Yard has been vastly tmproved im the past two yeara. Political favoritism ts quite a myth. Officers now say plaivly to tho applicant for work:— “Have you an honorable discharge from the army or ; if so] will give your case a patient hearing, verify your dis- charge, register your name, and when the opportunity offers write you that may come to work.’? Those without honorable discharges, except sxiiled wor men, peed not appl. as the register shows masy bundred naies with bonorable discharges in excess of the wants of tho Yard, Preterence ts alwave given to the honorably discharged sailor or soldier of the war, and the. register of ono. department of the Navy Yard is a credit to every officer connected with it. Tne rinespto carried out éhows that the former political favoritism, at least there, is a dead letter. Tho fifteen inch steam gun hero invented by Mr. Eads, of St Louis, is dismounted from the scow upon which Captain Buckner conducted tho experiments, Those who pretend to know somethin; bave accepted it aa a complete success. 4 fiteen inch guns are being trans- Yard to the ordnance dock. About three years ‘@ crowd would have gathered to see this, but now few stop to Jook at tho huge ordnance except the country visitors, who probably never saw a gun before. Several twgnty inch guns are to be added to the naval ordnance, y Will aleo !c a ehort time lose all their attraction. CEORGIA. Pintform of the Union Republicans of Georgia. The following Is acopy of the platform of principles adopted at the Republican State Convention held Atlania, Ga, on the 4th instant: — Whereas we, humbly ackaowledging our dependence upon an overruling Providence, who shapes the destinies of men and nations, thank Almighty God for having, through agencies and instrumeutalities tn bis wisdom selected, pi fecvod our goverament when its deepest foundations were being shaken by the mighty apheavings of the recent re. deliion; and whereas the toval men of Georgia desire the Cartiest practicable settloment of the disturbed condition of the country; and whereas we believe that the establishmoat We essential to eaduring peace, that patrio: be exalted a4 a virtue, aud itis the duty cf the § sh all {ts people. aud whereas those who assert the: ea are called republicans throughout the Unio: prine! therefor Resolved, That we adopt the name of the Union republican party of Usorgia, and declare onrselves in alliance with the hationa: republican party of the Unton, and for the uncon: i] et nh ; th ber children, and to that o ment of a general aystern Resolved, That the Ua: ul {n its history and by ils eas ples with the righta, terest and_ th % and fe in sympathy 7 society aud that the working mea Of Georgia willrecelve at its hands every encouragement nd asnutanco that may be necessary to protect their full Fights; and (hat, in tbe maintenance of the position taken and the principles we have th Gay arowsd, we cor: diaily tuvite the co-operation of all citizens, without rogard to their political antecedents. 4 That the Union repwbdlicnn party of tho State of Georgia pledges itself to maintain the free of all men, and we will abide by the prescr restoration In electing to offi=+ those men only wo in all reapects, with tie requirements of the acts of Dongreas, and who prefer the government of the United States to any otber that con!d be framed. A rexolation complimentery to Gene: adopted. | Pope was also THE DOWINION OF CANADA. New Government for Quebec. Orrawa, July 15, 1867, Mr. Chaseveau bas now been entrusted with tho for- mation of a government for the Province of Quebec. flo was Superintendent of Education for Lower Canada, Mr, Cauchon failed to form a ministry in consequence of the action on the Education bill, introduced by Mr. Langevin, which action renders him obnoxious to the English speaking people of the Province of Quebec. The Montreal Gare’e somi-official paper says:—It will be a gloomy day for this country if it commences ite new political life by wasting its strength with faction fights instead of uniting its energies to build up work out of the system. Avew form of prayer bas been promulgated for the Governor General adapted to the dominion. EMIGRATION TO TEXAS. {From the Galveston Civilian, Juty 5.) The gontieman who took the lead last year in intro- ducing Polish emigrants into Texas was in this city fow days vince, on his way for anew party, Those who are already sottled near the Trinity river are represented to be all doing well, and anxious for an arrival of their friends and relations They contriboted several hun- dred dollare to assist the agent on his present trip to Europe to procure other emigrants, The arrival of four handred Germans the early part of Assurance that our political troubies do not deter ne from coming among ua, where they are cordially welcomed by ali parties, West Texas owes much to the energy, industry perseverance of igrants, who are now the most prosperous, id contented cl FIRE IN PORTLAND. Pontianp, Me,, July 15, 1867, A Giro this evening destroyed Gibbett's furniture manu- factory, on Washington ett and with it most of ihe farniture of tho new Masonic Hall, It was partly in- sured. The total loss is not known. DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. A train, consisting of two hundred pack muies, with four month’s supplies, left Fort Dalias, Oregon, June 3, for Camp Wright, an abandoned post in the heart of the Indian country. The train is in charge of Lieutenant al formeriy of the Nineteenth Massachusetts regi- men giv of cit Warren A. Pettit, alias Charley Wilson, who was stantly killed a fow days since in Memphis, Tena, by pistol shot fired by his mistress, was formeriy a residen' ‘of Saratoga and was well known in Troy, He deserted wife and child. The murderess, Louie Sherwood, merly 7. resided In Alban; A meteor of ‘Oxtraordi sive and brilliancy observed from vertoes point i ‘West, on the nigh! the on of the 2d of July. It was seen from different places Missouri, Onio, Indiana, Iilinois, and Kansas. The Mobile Advertice stave of Braxion Bragg. dcterted ‘the Mezteang but the Board of stration for the county of Mobile, while hie former seme ‘@ diafranchised sn We jublgavon ot toe diver and rela ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO, Further Accounts of the Triple Exe with an Army of Observation. Gatvestox, July 15, 1867. The following additional particulars of the executi of Maximilian have been received: — When leaving the convent Maximilian ex: “What beautiful clear heavens! It is such ag 1 for the hour of death.”” All three were dressed wil scrupulous care. The officer of the firing par'y Maximilian’s forgiveness, saying that disapproved the execution, bus was a soldier, and must obey Maximilian replied, “A soldier must always com) with bis orders, J thank you with all my heart for youm, kind sentiments, but exact that you comply with the orders given you.’ Maximilian gave Miramon the ce: es bis post, Mejin’s wife ran distractedly through eniga Just before the execution, carrying a new borg Juarez refused to deliver up Maximilian’s body, ang says it must be made the subject of a treaty, ) There is great autipathy towards Awericans becaus¢ they asked Maximitian’s life, \ Princess Satm Salm devised means for the eecapo off the Emperor, but tho plan was betrayed hy an officer td whom she confided the secret, who took a bribe of $25,000 in diamonds. She was ordered to leave Queré taro with all her attendants, 4 A fight is probabio between Cortina and Berriozabalf old enemies, and both are recruiting. The cause of the dispute is the Governorsbip of Tamaulipas, A Cortina has been ordered to occupy the Rio Grand with an army of observation of 16,000 men, ‘The Unit States is hated becauso of its interference in behalf of Maximilian. ’ MAXIMILIAN AVENGERS FROM CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Montreat, July 15, 1867, 9:30 o’Clock P. It is reported that cightoon Germans left this city tay day to join the ‘‘diaximilian Avengers” ix New York. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Probable Failure of the Cotton Crop—The PMi¢. buster Movement=Reported Suepcusion of & Private Banking House. New Orreans, July 15, 1867, 9:20 o'clock bts}. Considerable complaint comes from the rural districts to the effect that tho recent heavy rains in the South west have materially interfered with the prospeets of the cotton crop this season, the rain having caused a growth of grass eo rapid as in many cases to smother the cottom and render the development of the planu impossibled especially whore it was planted quite late. The army worm has also mado its appearance in the upper parishes, sweeping everything In its track, so that the present’ indications are that the crop will be a partial, if not » total, failure, f Late advices of a private nature from Texas assure me that, owing to the occasion made by the execution of, Maximilian, a reorganization of the Order of the Knights of the Golten Circle bas taken place, under the title of the “Order of Maximin lian,” and rehable information is in possession of parties here as to the numbors and extent of the organi~ zation, which is stated to exceed ordinary supposable limits, Certain it ig, that there are not less than thirty’ thousand armed men in Texas alone who sre sworn to avence the death of th) Austrian Prince, and will, unlese the military authorities are extremely vigilant, make their way into Mexico to conquer, starve or get hanged. In this city a smail organization has been effected, but alone it is pot of sufficient sumbers to effect anytbing. General Sheridan expreases the utmoss confidence in the vigilance and activity of General Reynolds to prevent invasion im aoy numbers. The whole Mexican scheme to avenge jaximilian is in fact @ concoetion of ex-Confederates and fil!bustere, Neither the officers nor soldiers of the United States army manifest any sympathy with th movement, and nearly without exception doth justify Juarez in the executior ex-Emperor. The jad banking house of Judson & Co, bas to- it {s stated, suspended payment, though with suffi- pied assets to cover at least ninety per cent Of all liae ea. City scrip is at twenty per cent discount and sinking. Died. Brapy.—On Monday, July 36, Wrztam Brapy, con Danie) and Mary Ano Brady, of this city. The funeral will take place from 175 wtreet one o'clock, (For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 15, 1337. Arrive Bark Nuova Pama (Aus) ¢ Rio Jansiro, 45 daya, ith coffee and one Brig wl oF Porthugd), ‘Galley,’ Bridgeport, OB, 23 lmira cof Portiund), i 4 days, with coal, to Miller % ton. Was beealmed 9 ‘on Georges Shoal: echt Bim, Eldridge, Mobile, 39 day, with cotton, &e, te jurray, Ma, Jo, Schr Frank Maria, Barbour, Bangor. Below. Brig Golden Lead, from Trinidad, Brig Anglesea, trom Cuba, Winn at sunset 8, an 7 wed. Seen | BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN any State without publicity or exposure: every, wher 0 fee charged until divorce is obtained, consulta, Uons free, GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Nassau street | JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS IMPARTS BRIL~ A..“iltiey and freshness to the complexion, softseas andl whitenoss to the skin, Sold by druggists, &c., and by Isa- beau, 482 Broadway. . “. AMOATE RUGUIS SHADER A meas STN sear prone coma t aso —JARED'S EMAIL DB PARIS REMOVES AND: ta freckles, tan, black ‘pimpiee and all diy orations ‘of tho akin. and smooths out the marks of email pox. amet Dee C1 DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA. oT Oiite Lottery for tho bones of the ‘Maxonle bs to ‘asORGIA STATE RETRA—CLABG B®, JOLY 15, 1807. ae ae a a a a = 15, iss7. 10, “Hen “Ta tsa ist or, ay 30" &, rea eo. 72. 82, 40, a oe Meta th Sy 38a Sty 74, Tr 7% 17, SW Byb'e CO.. Managers, A‘lants, Ga. a A MCINTYRE & CO.. 125 Chatham street N.Y. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUOKY A. State Lotteries. KENTUCKY, KXTRA—CLAS# 431 soLy 15, 187. 0, aT aT os a, 81 8d, iertockt svaze—ctage 413, Jaw 5, igh palit Sl EA RENTOCKY state Xt LY 15, 2, BB, BS. 57, , troder srire—clase ; Stor Is, sere at 15, , w, 6 i: PaaNct MORRIS f CO", Mahanen entiicky Por cirenlay ky State Lotteries address MUR~ RAY, EDDY Vovington, Ky. EMAIL DE PARIS SCATTERS THE whenever applied. here te nothing: ‘and information ae Ms Patton D* E, B. LIGHTHILL hae returned to New York city, and removed his conew tation rooms from No. 34 Sh Marks place (0 NO, 4 WEST FOURTEBNTH STREET, whore hecan ve daily consulted, from 0 A. M. ti 8 P. M., on thie diseases to which for years past he bae given special and exclusive at- tention, embrac' IMPAIRED HEARING, — Discharges “from the Bary Notees in the Head, Obstruee tion of the Eustachian Tube, and all Diseases of the Ber, | CHRONIC OATARRE: nasal cavilies, the venous affections of (ue OBEST AND THROAT, ineluding Asthma, Brome ehitle, Bore Throat, Diseases Heart, and all forms of Pulmonary Complaints, IVORCE Rah mame if LADY OR A sabre ag who wante the serv! ‘un derst i. ‘will call ou or Tiree ARRON, ‘ee Gras up stairs. \ 0 TO TI ‘ASR. AGNEW'S ON! RICK HOUBI Gh Seed phat eas ge ak Manzeiere I Koy York,