The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1867, Page 8

8 NEW . YORK’/HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1867. \ —- 2 is canmet @o witout +} with the knowledge of all the ew’ploysa An invest!- i TENNESSEE ta ree Saha fore woud be a pyetal moss CUBA. **°7 Fav on tgs heen 04 on foot, amd Pare la'a talk sual Mr. THD TUM. COURT HARTIAL N BUFFALO, } sat Why import the requisite labor vo = whe pre- nee) Echeverria, admmmistrator of We lottery, will succeed wee ° Fee Sent abundant crops of the Stale | ioe showy |. Me MeAmer Kapidan, Captain Marsbman, from New Us, Bais a heCohemnmns SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE MERALD. SPECIAL TELEGRA 1 B / ae ee a ‘ia ota yobeh wat shams daa arenes ed we Havape or the dist uit, F. M., fearva Cleve of the Narrngnanct Park Races. ‘Triad of Arti e ,000— divided between whites arrived yesterday. - Provinance, R. 1, August 6, 1867, nians—Reperted Punishment of q The Election and Its, Social Motus very whke man who voied bag 10 Prvticars | TB® Purser of tho Rapidan will please roeopt onr thanks et he ceca eee aenTmia ia wettars theceasinrs oe ood PM. pecs ag meh Alletted. ; Results. indiaputable loyalty and Unioninn Pele Browalow'e | f0F prompt delirory of our depaiches and les, the coverument Oy the oe ay eee ged te Padme | The last of the three days? trotting, with which tt was Berraua, N. ¥., August & 1667,) i * majority i# 30,000. ‘The inference ie obvious, Bren —- anges $5 Soe 8 24a fer one house, by charging a ad: | Proposed to dedicate the Narragauset Park, in Cranston, 8 wipes uM. " Ae A mn for ere arter ton all ness sac 5 “a for ti —~ sepposing that avery anlenee men vue pa Ban SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. the bolt of thelr corn ts abroad, besides the | ‘0% Place this afternoon, the rain of Friday and Satur. Rote Nt deus ageye ten ae p nll Moved is admitted to vote by his own comméssioners of registra. | The Telegraph Cable=Coolies on Thetr Way | wal chargos heretofore—has been signed by all the | day having completely prevented an eariy conclusion | Seventeen of the privates o! very r : y " Whoelesaie Discharg® of Negroes Dy | tica, wno voted against him. to New Orleans-What Will be Bone on the | dma fivins, and those abroad will have but to submit | of the sport Theday wasa maguiicent one, and just | for parading with tho Fenians at their late picnic, was a " rly owe @ vast debt of ude. ye | with |i grace -to this extortion, It about being concluded to-day. ! jearn that fifieen of the prisoners Browalon. sad ys, ry Subject—A Handsome Preminm for an Arti- | Dyce im pamphlet form for forwarding abroad. Such 48 would have been selected for fast time, while | have been found guitty and senienced to eighteen White Employers. Nae ee ean ttben sin Ina ‘oeut. | Gelat frrigation Ptan—Subseriptions in Aid oT | "rye ssoamer Narva, with the cable, “is expected to- | the track waste splendid condivion, and the com months at the Aibany jail, The oibers are to receive = =, eecnis, and also permit him to held office ? for it may Mexican Refugees—Necenvity te | morrow. tp attendance numbered fully five thousand, bum reprimand ‘rom ihe commanding officer, The findings | ae eras vot be generally. known to you that white the Legisia- the Port Officials of Havana—Com- | The sugar market is.quiet, and offers do not go be- | of ladies occupying soats in the grand stand. Of the court were forwarded to ton to-day be => ture gave the freedmen the right to vote, itmadehim | mercial. yond 83r@. per arrobe for D. 8. No, 12. first race of the day was for a purse of $3,500, of || General Barry for tho approval of the Secretary ot War, ~ Singular Features of the Late | inegivie to public office, Havana, July 31, 186%. Exchange is higher; London 17% » 1814 per cent pre- | Which $2,000 was to be given to the first horse, $1,000 pt cs ctl i has Nature seems to pity the diseensions which rend tho | The intense interost prevailing with respect to the | ™:m) Paris 4% a6 per cent premium; Unrted States | to the second and $500 to the third; ine heats, Hosp DOMINION OF CANADA, a Election State, and has blessed 4 with @crop of the cereals un- a 235, a 26 per cent discount, currency, at 60 days. three in five. There were four entries, but Dan Rice > equalled in #bundance, Frequent showers, not too | cable 80 impertant both to Cuba and the United | Goid 4% a6 por cent premium, was withdrawn, and Lucy, Bruno and Genera) Bi A Privy Cousct tebe Held at Ottawa 6p + copions, vet exactly wengared Go ibe wente ct the orope, | States, to daily increasing, Yt ig the principal theme of rave the sonlaetanta, and.thay drew, pasitions .\ ke Giathedum: e havo jately Deen youchsafed ws, Sate tees with | conversation not only in commercial circles, but among v Pirst Heat.— after a cou ey August 5, 1867. - gnenit — ple of falee starts they got the ‘oRoNTO, August 5, 1867. ‘SPEVIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. agricul ural wean, a4 Le Sind hea d the mesada of ‘aif ciniaad badd aX'all Goden’ CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. wor, and Lucy went away tnely, Butler breaking badly A despatch from Ottawa says Lord Monck will arrive => Neare. Radicals Discharged frem Work by : a One or more ferry boats have been got in readiness to oe ee eg became “last. Lucy pasted 1R0 | there to-morrow and a privy council will be held on 8 Coes rvative Employers-Aid to the Freed- ef the Election—The Effect in | enable the public to witness tle immersion ef this ond vention=-Memb ‘Arraigned | ‘8stbs, and from this point she had it all her own way, iq woe from the Bureau—Election Returns. ‘of the cable as soon as the cable expedition appears in = ore ' making the half mile ip 1:13%, and the mile in 2.38%, 1 , gust 5, 1867, Before the Bar of the Conventia: iaseveas, Bohl DM the offiag, which will be speedily signalled by the Morro 'AWWANY, August 5, 1867 fet mot, and Butler, who acted very badly, just use of liquor, was % Vonner' - - rte) » od wi Ss distance. fy Thedwhotesale discharge of negroes throughout the Be sere preg Ste yet pi oh meget cgyy ye oven! igthe oe are twelve | Tho Convention reassombled this morning, Mr. Folger, | Second Heat.—The horses scored eleven times, and found dead in a vacant lot om Golburae street Wie af.er~ fiate for voting the radical ticket bas demanded | Norah, tajles..dissant, @ ferry company will make money | President pro tempore, in the cbair, i a it ectacnen a ip pgs , rom the Freedmon's Boros prompt moasures | 4 thie fast of sera es on 80 at the ee Memorials were presented in favor of securing the The quarter pole was passed by Lucy 1m 33 LARGE FIRE IN THE CANADIAN OIL REGIONS. t for welr support. General Carlin ts moving fell, the election is over, and the excitement isatan | of o large number of wealthy persons; and} yientto take fish in international waters, and against | seconds, tem lengths ahoad, Butler acting very badly Ten Wells, with All Th , fm ‘the ‘matter, but finds it impossible to obtaim } en@. Brownlow has re-elected himself Governor by a | in order that the sengoimg crowd may 0 | donations to eectarian institutions. the turas, but on the vackstretch he went to work, pass- hs aM Sole ard Paahiner iy Der , ‘cumioyment for the hundreds who ure being diacharged, | majority large enongh to satisfy him; the negroes nave | as scleet or respeotable as possible the {aro NO QUORUM—CALL OF THE CONTENTION. Spree SEN MET OT REST bain Petecctis Conta: Cigtae ate F Bo hae jast appointed Judge Lawrence to take-charge | voted the radical ticket en mass, thoreby affording con- | has been fixed at $2 124. If tho company had | qhe secrwrany called the roll and fifiy-reven members | bebiad her. Avthe home turn there was gap of th® | There was/an immense destruction of oll welly and olf fixed a lower ‘are, all the steamers in tho harbor would not be enough to accommodate so large a conconrse of | Were found to be present, people as would wish to see the ‘“aquatte civilizer” ‘Mr Crexsepno said, there being 20 quoram present, boing immersed in the briny deep, To crown th® har- | ho would move to adjourn, Lost, same distance between each horse; but Butler broke twice Defore getting home, and Lucy won the heat by ten lengths in 2:27, Butler being second. Third Heat. —On tho first scoring the horses got the Glusive proof to Congress that it will be safe to trust them in the unreconstructed States, and@ guarantesing the reconstruction of the Union. What kind of a gov- sef the. proscribed freedmen in Middle Tennessee, Thr “his setter of instructions the General says:—“' If peces- sary advertise by telegraph North and South that la- by fire in this place on Saturday night A man in charge: of Thompson & Co 's well get fire to one of their large tanks of oil by accident white carrying a lantern in bis. dor can be supphed. In sending men, Outof the | ernment will exist in states under negra domination, | ™Ouy and enthusiasm which i# to ensue on the ail-im- word, aud agam Lacy improved the advantage of ber | band. » Bente, csnneporiation, will bo furnished from Wasbington. | aaq a under the centro! of aciass of mi ‘portent occasion, 4; amy happy to pay that the weather, Mr Banxsn moved a call of the Convention, Hedid | poop, snd at the quarter pole lod six lengths i ‘The fire at once communicated to adjoining wells. Ten, t ‘You willestabiish « depot in Nashville forall who have ee eBFOS | despite the heat, continues exeeitent, with easterly | this in justice to those who bad remained here over San- | 36 seconds, Butler, who was going much steadier, | wells, with all their machinery, tanks, ete., are a total wo homes. Good citizens, ol aa ignorant as those which have just elected Brown- | breeses prevailing. — day to attend to their business, He moved the call and | being tree lengths in advance of Bruoo, On the back- | wreck. r thing to alleviate bardsbips that must ensue from tis | jow, is another question. It may be of some interest to ng tr a Danie dala Marine satan. -o1 sa a yiraees agers aa son see tae stretch Butler broke and lost a couple of lengths, bat at The loss in machinery is $30,000, in tanks $15,000, wholesale proscription,” your readers to heer sonsething about the local politics | MAK* Tolative po y ngton r, ROwN hope convention - | the half-mile pole, which was passed in 1:12%, five | and in oil over $35,000. * by our Vice Consul, to the effect that a carge of coolies | journ; that would give members now in the city an op- was shortly expected in New Or! ans, despite the act of | portunity to attend to committee business aud other Congress of February 19, 1865, and the Kmigration act | matters that would claim their attention if the call of July 4, 1865, Very few, perhaps, but Americans can | was ordered the day wouid be frittered away to no pur- Waderstabd the correct spirit of the acte in question, | pose. end thereforo I will pass over the remarks aliuded to, Mr. Arvorp hoped tho cail would be sustained, It Ali I-can say on the subject is that the Consul was quite | could be suspended at any stage of the proceedings. correct im the information given to the Secretary's office, | Those who were absent without Jeave had violated one and alibough it is said that according to the opipien of | of the rales of the Convention, and they could be beld a well kuown lawyer in Louisiana, and tho alieged deter- | in contempt or not, as might be thought best, Last mination of General Sheridan to sipport that opinion, | weok a rule for adjournment was adopted, with a viow to the effect that there is notuing that can | to ac‘ommodate those who were desirous of abseuting legally oppose the introduction of the coolies imto the | themselves from the cily over Sunday, and now, on South, Congress will never permit it, eave and excopt | the first woek of tho operation of this arrangement, we it can be clearly proved that those laborers came <pon- | find ourseives without a quorum. He hoped a call taneously and from their own free will as emigrants to | would be made, believing it would bave a good effect. the United States. Of course the adaptabitity of those | Mr. Bautarp hoped the call would not be made. It coolies to the South bas nothing to do with the question; | would detain tbe members in the house to no purpose but what has js that they and their labor contracted | and keep them away from committee duty, which might for for @ term of years (not perhaps exceeding ergbt | be attended toeven in the absence of a quorum. years, but doubtless for more thea one year), ai a | Mr. BELL had been opposed heretofore to a call of the monthly rato of wages varying from ten to fifteen doi- | Convention, bat it was evident that some means most lars; hence they are bondmen in the strict sense of the | be resorted toto compel the attendance otf members, word, aud they may simply be called taborere, servants, } A resolution bad been adopted to adjourn on the 10th of or otherwise, but this does not change the character of | September. How could our labors be completed if this the contracts Suppose those Ch namen aiter a time | stato of things was to continue? He believed it neces- runaway and refuse to work any longer at the stipu- | sary to enforce the motion for a call, lated rate of wages, would the parties that hired weir Alter further debate Mr. Dary moved to take a recess labor find any protection in the faws? ‘ihe laws ratoer | until half pastweven o'clock, Lost, by 25 to 36. would protect tne labor rs, 22-go, the contract is waste } Mr. GRreeict said he had a proposition which he Paper, and the “enterprisc” inst the law, Mr, | thought would secure the desirea result. Let the rol) of Wyckeg should have seen to this before he ventured | the Convention be called every day at cloven o'clock, and into it; but he persists, because he thinks he is sup- y member found to be absent at that hour shall for- ported by the opinions of ‘men that know all about it,’ his pay forthe day. If this course was pursued inctuding the New Orleans press, The coolies wo were | but few members would be absent at that bour. lately sent in the William Robertson will now be proo- | (Laughter.) ly On some cotton plantation; they form part of the Further dotate was had, when the previous question shipments referred to im my previous letters, But sup- | was ordered, and the motion of a call of the Convention pose they had run away from the vessel, what would | was adopted by a vote of yeas 38, nays 33, have been the result, both to the captain and the The gaileries were then cleared, the doors closed and shipper. no person was allowed to leave or enter the ctamber One ofthe most eminent veterans of the Spanish army, | without permission Fieid Marshal Juan Herrera Davila, took passage yes- Mr A. J. Parker moved to suspend the call, Lost. terday iv the “pavish mail steamer fgr Cadiz. He filled The Secnetary called the pames of those absent with- the post of Sab-Inspector of the Artillery with great | out isave, and sixty-three were found to be go absent, popularity, He is seventy-four years old, and bas been { Mr. ALVoRD moved that the President issue bis war- sixty years in effective service, more than twei rant for members absent, and tat the Sergeant-at-Arms of which be spent in Asia aod America, Spain bas very | be despatched to secure their attendance forthwith. few left of these men, who figured so conspicuously in The motion was withdrawn in order to allow excuses the war of independence against Napoleon. Herrera is | to te made for absent members, Excuses wero rendered yet strong and hearty, like a man at fifty. He nas | forsoveral members and accepted by the Convention. several times beev Deputy Captain General bere. Mier a lengthy debate Mr. Kercnum moved that all According to a correspondence from a highly respect- | sbeut members be purged from contempt. Lost, by 16 able source in Madrid, it appears that the Colonial Minis- | tod. ter bad accepted the idea of exempting from all terri- ir. ALVORD moved that all members not now present, torial contributions for twenty years the first twenty | ani who are not excused, be declared in contempt, and sugar plantations where an approved syetem of artificial | that (he President of the Convention iseue bis warrant irrigation be introduced for the cultivation of the cane | fr their arrest, and that the Sergeant-at-Arms be di- fields. This very important concession will probably be | scted to confine his search for members for the nt made also to extend to planters on a small scale, espe- | ‘¢ the city of Aibany, and upon that he moved pre- cially in favor of tobacco plantations; at least it is | sous question, hoped so, It would undoubtedly go far to arrest the The previous question was ordered, and the motion great calamities the latter class suffer too frequently, | was adopted by 42 to 29, arising from oft-repeated hh and also tloods, both Mr. Concer moved to reconsider. Laid on the table. of which nave of late been ruinous to them, taxed as Mr. Poxp moved to suspend all further proceedings they are besides, ‘under the eall, The mortality among the cattle which has recently oc- Mr. Bickrorn inquired if the adoption of such a mo- curred on board the steamers Southern Star and Emily, | tion would supersede the action taken for tbe arrest of from Florida, led to the supposition that ‘cattle disease’ | absont members? prevailed on board of both vessels; the first lost forty | Tao Caare decided that it would. and the latter ten head of cattle; but this does not arip ‘Mz, Seymour hoped the motion would prevail. Mem- from any disease whatever. Some of the cattle sutferd | bers vere absent who had just and valid excuses, and from excessive heat, which made them drink too much | no opportunity had been a! led to have their cases water, and a few wild ones wero killed om shore; their resented. @ WAS AS ANXIOUS AS ANY One to have the Jevs had been either broken or mutilatea, usiners of this Convention proceed; but it was unfair lengths separated each of the three Lucy won the beat easily by twelve lengths in 2:264¢, Butler leading Bruno six lengths, and thus the premiums wer: awarded, The second race was fora purse of $600, the second horse getting $150. There were nine eniries, bai only five appeared. Theso were India Rubber, owned in Boston; Captain Gill, owned in Copake, N. Y.; Quicksilver, owned in New York; Lady Farn- Lam, owned in North Bridgewater, Mase, and Old Jim, owned in Wilkingonville. There were three good heats trotied, and each of them was easily won by Mr, Floyd’s India Rubber without a ekip, the other horses doing consideruble runuing in each heat, and on this account Captain Gill lor "the second money, which the judges awarded to Lady Farnban ‘The time of the heais, 2:32, 2:52'; und 2:82. A very large «um of money was fost on this race, a» Lady Farnham was the favorite im the poois, of which some $10,000 were sold and fer more than half this sum India Rubber was suid with the held for a comparative song. THE NATIONAL GAME, Over twenty-tive acres are burned clean. ho largest. loga falls on the King Flowing Well Company, composed. of Measre. Noble, saishail, Taylor and Thompson. La Acrompanying these instructions Judge Lawrence will fague through the papers an appeal to the poople of the State, urging forbearance and toleration towards the freedinen, The conservative press generally favor the ption, The Nashville Banner opposes it, Fuil election returns are not in yet, nat it is estimated that the radical majority wil be about 40,000 out of a Voting colored population of fifty thousand. Not over two thousand blacks voted the conservasive lickot, In the State Senate, the conservatives will dot bave a single meamber, and in tbe House of Representatives not over ‘ive. ‘The white vote was about equally divided. The State militia,ig eLili retaived wm service, and likely te Be indeunitely. of this city and county, and to get am insight into the way in which the thing was worked, in order that they may judge for themseives how mach the couatry has been benefited by the extension of the elective franchise to the negroes, There has for some time been a contest here betweon the Northern republicans and Tennessee radicals, in rogard to the choice of Representative. At the county Fadical convention, by a little sharp practics upon tho part of some of the Tennessee loaders, the nomination of a Northern republican was defeated, and a native Ten- nesseaa, with just suiticient ability to yote a3 his mas- ters told him, was nominated. About three weeks af- terward tne Northern republicans called a meeting of the citizens of Chattanooga aud nominated a candidate upon the pational republican platform, pledged to ex- tend the same rights to the white men of Tennesseo that Congrees has left the white men io the five military dis- tricts, Upon this piatform the great majority of con- servatives of this city and county, with the exception of a few soreheads of the Bourbon democracy, who boasted that they never scratched a ticket in twenty- five years, agreed to support the republican nominee, and have done «0. These Northern republicans were mom- bers of the Union League, into which most of the negroes had been sworn, and some of them having commanded colored troops anticipated being able to contro! the col- ored vote, especially as the radical Tenwesece eandidate had, whilo in the last Legislature, voted, in several in- stances, againgt the black men. The Metropolitan Police, however, and a few low white demagogues, kept work- ing upon the negroes, denouncing the Northern republi- ‘cans as copperheads, and exciting them to such an ex- tent that on several occasions they hissed their old com- manders while speaking. Up to the very day of the election the Northern men had hopes of controling the Regroes through the influence of some of the non-com- missioned officers of their old regiments; but the Ten- nessee radicals obtamed the control of the League, and as soon ag the polls were opened marched them up in or- der to the voting precinct, when they formed in line, completely excluding every white man until after they had The League had tickets printed at Nashville on peculiar paper, aud, without the knowledge of the Northern radicals, ‘had them stamped with o Droad-axe. As the negroes advanced to the ballot box the Metropolitan police would examine the ballots, and if they had not the “broad-axe” on, would make them destroy Fon and vote the straight radicai ucket. When the few wlio had followed the advice of their old com- manders eaw the direction of the current they fell in with it, and at once began distributing ‘‘broad-axe’’ tickets. It is beheved that the candidate of the North- ero vepeblicans did not receive a single negro vote out nearly seven hundred. One of his supporters said, after the election, that he could command negroes in the field as soldiers, aud could influence white men at the polls, but that a man must descend to lower tricks than he could to control them at the polla The ‘all over the State yesterday were simply a huge machine for the re-election of Brownlow; but it must be confessed that the movements of the machine were Airected with somo ability. As, in consequence of the movements of the negroes most of the white men be- came th hiy Ker sang and refused to vote at all. The ‘gures of the returns do not expross the strength of the conservative party, which is really stronger to- than before the election. 6 conservatives expected a defeat, and are not now disappointed, It is very doubtful if they have carried a single county in the State. They bave, however, or- Another Account. Dereorr, August 5, 1867. The Advertiser and Tribune has received the following: special from Petrolia, Canada:—a large tank of oi! (ool fire from a lanters hei iee A night, and almost instantly communicated with adjoining wells and tanks. In iese than two hours ten wells, with upwards of 40,000 barreie. ’ of oil were on dre. Not a vestige of combustive matorial ‘ remains on over thirty acres of land of the North Euate ern and Lincoln Company. Loss in oil, machinery, tanks, &c., $25,000. J. D Noble & Co., $12,000; Good- Hi win well, engine, &c., $1,000; Marshall & Goodrich, | $9,000; Lane & Co,, $5.000; BE. H. Thompson & Co., $4,800; P, Taylor, $6,500; Smiley & Co., $3,000, Toss to tank builders and others, $5,000. ' FERIAN DISCLOSURES THREATENED. {From the Evening Telegram. } Montrean, C. E., August 5, 1867. McGee, having been prevented from speaking, threate ens the publication of documents showing the history of the Fenian organization in Canada, Disciosures will commence to-morrow, and sympathizers are much exers cisea., Attempted Interference of Radicals with a Presdyterian Minister of Previous Rebel Proclivities—Cellisions Expected in the Meato. Cnatrancoca, Toan., Augost 5, 1867, } 10 o'Clock FP. M. @p Sunday Rev. T. B. McCallie, pastor of the Presby- termn church in this city, had an appointment to preach at Cleveland, Tepo. He was met by 6 crowd of about fifty Rogroos, headed by three white mon, the leader of whom was Capiain David Nelgon, # prominent radical, and @on of T. A. KR. Nelson, Captain Nelson told him be could not preach there. Mr. McCallie reproved the young map, alluded to bie father asa gentleman and a member of the Presbyterian Cbare! nd asserted his vigbtand intention to preach. His arguments finally pat the radicals to shame, and they drew off their megroes and McCallio preached. McCallie bad been rebel, but has never discussed politics since the war. Bince the negroes and radicala bave learned their power, ether similar affairs with more serious results are antici poted troughous the State. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘Was the Negro a Free Agent inthe Recent Election ¢—The Loyal League and Ite Re- ported Ramifications Among the Colored Vatere—Were They Sworn to Vote ter Brownlow ¢—The Figures of the Election—A Werious Analysis. Nasnvirie, August 3, 1867. ‘The election is over without the dreaded disturbance of Me peace which it was feared would be its anavoid- eble accompaniment. How such a circumstance as a peaceable election occurred is a mystery which puzzles ‘we all; for it was bo secret that firearms were plentifully Worne by the citizens, whites and biacks alike, though only a few arrests were made of persons caught vio- Jating the ordinance which the Mayor published, @ rather revived, in his special proclamation. The hard- ‘ware stores in Nashv lle were positively emptied of everything in the shape of a firearm. So large a trade ‘™ powder and percussion caps was seldom ever trans- acted in this city, except when every valiant Southerner Dereabouty at the begining of the rebellion provided imeel! with war material to do battie for the confed- oer: rf the first occasion on which the negro bas practi- ally reaped the fruits of bis enfranchisement, the elec. Atlantic vs, Irvington, To those who imagine that base ball is ‘dying out’? or that it is merely “child's play,” or “rounders, with the rounder left out,” a dose of Union vs. Atlantic, or Irving- ton vs, AUantic, might be recommended as a tonic for thoir ideas, and one which would no doubt have a most salutary effect. An institution (and base ball is an insti- tution) which bas charms enough to attract a crowd which caa be reckoned only dy thousands, in some in- stances hundreds of miles, must be something biessed with amazingly vital power, and must possess the attributes of something more than ‘“chtid’s piay.’’ Yose terday was indeed a scorching day. That statement ie perbaps unnecessary; but a game of base ball an- nounced to come off at Irvington, in New Jersey, yester- day, had the effect of drawing from this city, from Brooklyn, from almost all paris of New Jersey, and even from Philadeiphia, a crowd which must have nambered at least four or five thousand people, and to nold them for some three houra almost spellbound with interest and anxiety. Irvington-is reached froin this city by way of the Jersey City ferry and New Jersey Railroad to Newark, and thence by means of sickly looking vehicies, drawn by lean looking horses aud maaaged’ by lanky looking drivers and lacy conductors, City cars, ‘played out onjnibuses, dilapidated hacks, mud-bespattered farm wagons, dugcaris, barouches, and, in all sorts and sizes of apparatus that could possibly be converted into passenger-bearing vehicles were brought into requi- sition to convey, at exorbitant prices, the numbers of admirers of tho game and adherents of ts to the grounds at Irvington. The contestaxts were the champion Atlantics, of Brooklyn, and the Irvington Club, of Irvinzten, N. J. For three years past tho Ailsrtics bave held the ntie, despite the most persistent effo-'. to wrest 1 from them by the strongest organizaticus in ali parts of the country; and within two years past the ir- vington’ Club has sprung ‘into notoriety, and, although composed of young and light men, has achi ia reputation highly enviavle as an exponent of the national game. e fact that such clubs were to play would be inducement enough at any time to draw @ large crowd, but when it was remembered that the ir- vington Club bas already this season twice avercome the Union Club, and that the latter within a week past had overwhelmingly defeated the champions, Additional in- terest was iniparted to the contest, for the champions YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS. Gauvesrox, Texas, August 5, 1867. } Eighty cases of yellow fever are reported at Corpus Christi, and four deaths bad occurred. Busincss was generally suspended, Five deaths on Saturday and seven deaths on Sunday ' from yellow fever occurred in Galveston, The Chief of Police of this city, and Dr. Taylor, Medical Director, arg ead, i YELLOW FEVER AND CHOLERA IN NEW ORLEANS. New ORLRANs, August 5, 196 There were nine deaths from yellow fever and e from cholera in this city jast week. POLITICAL EXILES FROM PORTO RICO. TO THE KDITOR OF THE BERALD. We read in your Havana correspondence tn 1ng’s issue, the following :— Porto Rico dates are to the 17th. A lawyer and #. doctor who bad absconded are cited to appear before the government on charges of sedition. The undersigned, who arrived in this city a few daye ago from Porto Rico, believe that they are the persons alluded to. Without the least intention to vindicate~ themselves before the Spanish government now or here- after, we declare that it is entirely false that we had anything binragrhind to 4 with the een | bi po to in. your: ence. The government of the ceeding in its usual arbitrary menner,~ withers ‘avy form of trial, the expulsion from that country of” several individuals of good social ar ge and mong them tho undersigned, requiring of » pledge of honor to go to Madrid and report to the mister of the Colonies. We decided not to pledg word of honor for several reasons, which in due tim shal! make known, and because we think it would be mere waste of time, money and labor to trust the morne Mon on Thursday was remarkable. The conduct of " ic | Your correspondent at Trinidad de Cuba writes, under | to forcy absont members into a false position. Ihe | would undoubtedly work much harder to win this fight; | 00d faith of such @ goverament. We remain, sir, re~ the newly made voters in, for the first time, Lomond ry he ag Soe Nets noraltclns date of the 27th:—‘‘The English bark Ella Adeiia, Cap- | Convention had gone far enuugh, and he hoped the | and the result showed that they worked with | spectfuily yours, 8. RUIZ BEL’ Lawyer. exercising 1) tain Alexander, was detained by the authorities on the | motion \o suspend proceedings under the call would | a will and determined nergy that very nearly RE. BETAN MDP, are even now ready to join them in a movement for the epfranchisement of the white people and the restriction of the euffrage by a qualification of intelligence, both of which measures the events of yesterday have proved to every thinking man are essential to the preservation, or rather restoration, of repablican civil liberty to the State, These events have proved that the ignorant mass of the negroes are most easily controlled the lowest class of demagogues; that with the Stato almost exciu- sively in the Lands of the negroes they will be used as tools to elect to office men \ ho will make the State a byword for corruption, and will impoverish the property holders by exorbitant taxation, 80 that there will be no neorssity for confiscation. The election has disgusted most of the republican Kx. with Brownlow. I have heard several prominent Northern republicans say to-day that when they voted again for such aman as Brownlow, at whose instigation and with whose approval such scenes were enacted, they would be many years older. The conservative party of Tennessee took a long leap ahead when they adopted the Nashville platform. That they took the poopie with them tbe following admission of the Nashville Gazet'e, the organ of the Bourbons, of august 1, proves:—"We have acted with the politicians under protest throughout this campaign. The platform offered was one that we could not accept. And we have questioned the propriety of conducting a campaign und such auspices. But the bulk of the people bi followed the politicians, and consented to make the issue under the conditions imposed by a despot."’ @They will never co-operate with the radical ring of the republican party, because that party demands per- secution of the late rebels, to the most intelligent and honorable of whom is due the credit of all the liberal visions of their —, which were opposed, not y rebels, {but by Northern democrats of the Bourbon style. policy of the party mnce their defeat, so far as I can foresee, and 1 think I bave some opportunities for forming @ tolerably correct ion, will be to de- ture, which by the schedule of amend: stitution adopted in bg bas =, to define fications of voters, and by means of whose _ islation Brownlow bas now been re-slected, and direst them to repeal the present franchise law and admit every citizem of the State possessed of certain qualifica- ited b: tr of the citizen was equally remarkable. hile all were delighted with ‘the proud honor of casting # Daliot, like the white man, they were not at all demonstrative or exuberant. They fell into line, patientiy awaited ther turn and deposited their tickets, but manifested in most cases a very characteristic desire to be garralous with the jadges and clerks—a desire which was rudely frustrated the police, however, who, when the ballot was duly ted, hinted to the citizen that be must not tarry, and ‘passed bim along”? out of doors, ‘The prompt, quiet and orderly manner in which the Megroes attended the polis and deposited their vol seems to give a color of truth to the charges which are now made ai! over the State that nearly every negro ‘who participated im the election bad been tho- vougbly drilod in this duty im the lodge yooms and conciaves of the loyal leagues, Mig almost impossible to account otherwise for their perfect diecipline throughout the day. There ‘was no confusion whatever in their midst. They fell ‘¢nto line like soldters march “by the flank,” kept Sheir ranks closed in serried column; manifested no im- patience at the delay, which was inseparable to the ‘work, and step by svep pressed into the polling place. Each man had his registration paper and Brownlow Tieket folded together. No one bad to look for the proper ballot. Each seemed to have been provided with ‘the little paper before he made bis appearance at the polla, If these charges be true, then the loyal league, as a secret political society, has been one of most re- markable success in the attainment of its objects. Know. Ne . in exerting av anseen influence upon tne ‘Voter, was as nothing to it. 1 will give you an account of @ little incident which tvanspired within my own range of observation, i!lustra- tive of the fact that the negro was, in some instances at solemaly pledged in secret conclave to a certain @aty on election day. ‘One of the servants at a hotel in the city was known to be provided with the all-needful certificate of regis- tration, and it was proposed as # joke to test his fidelity. Accordingly a gentleman approached him, asked him if he was 60 prov! and being answered in the affirma- uve offered to pul it. “No, massa; 1 couldn't take less than a thousand do}- Mare for i.” New York, Aucust 5, 1867. The Spanish papers received by the steamer Rapidea last evening contain the following circular:— Pouto Rico, July 11, 1867 Don Sognte Ruiz Bélvis, licoptiate in law, and Don Emetorio Betances, doctor fn medicine, having disap. oo ae from Mayaguez when they should have been janded over to tho disposition of her Majesty’s govern- ment, I have ordered that the local authorities proceed to take the most dil whereabouts, and when found that they be superior authority without the ‘east delay. carried them safely through to tne desired goal. The Atlantics were minus the services of Start, at firet base, but Smith, who has not appearys lately, played in the position very well. The score the game, given below, will show that the Atlantics must at times have displayed some of their old style of piaying; but the youngsters were too much (for them, and they were obliged to succumb after one of the most flercely con- tested fighta on record, Of the individua: i Nitle need be said. On the AUantic side all play except Crane, who seomed to have lost all bis former vim and skill, Onthe Irvington side Bailey must be credited with a very poor display of tact ip ronoing the bases, and missing one or (wo imporiant catches in the field; and ard, generally very sale and neat, must be credited with a damaging muff and bad throw to first, The finest playing on either side was made by Stockman, who bas reiterated the claim made by his playing as the best short stop in shis section, if not in the entire country. Smitb, while piay- ing at centre field, during a change with Galvip, acd also &t first base, showed himself again to be cno of the best of general playera. M. Campbell at {iret base deserves the highest credit for his style of playin the base and fielding accurately and effec. tively, The out-fielding on each side was very sharp, and the display ot batting, for beauty and safety, has rarely, if ever, been excelled. The interest at ihe time when the tables were turning to one side or the otber, and especially in the eighth inning, when the Atiantics had crept ‘‘up hill” and led their opponents one run, was something really remarkable, Everything was still almost ae and those that were obliged to speas spoke in whispers; but when the lead was gained the ae ee all quarters of the feild ‘with a roll like thunder. The score of the game is as follows, and will show, pretty clearly how and by whom the work wasdone. The outs on basos are given as being done by those who fielded the bali: — ATLANTIC, 24th, and the captain not allowed to leave the vessel, | provail. being placed under arrest on board. It appears thst Mir. Mr. Ratuncs was of opinion that no excuses should Murray, the mato, was found murdered on board, smbved | now be actepted except from the members themselves, in the Joft breast, the weapon hawing entered the heart | The order had already been given directing the Sergeant- and killed him, Noevidence of any importange bas | at-Armes to bring in those who were absent, The watier transpiged so far, but the police are making the usual | of arrest was not a very serious matter, The officer investigations. Tuero are very few vessels 1a port, | would simply toll members who were absent that they Only a few small lots of sugar on band. Thermometer | were wanted inside. By pursuing this course we should ninety degrees in the shade.” very soon havea quorum, That was the main object to The subscriptions in aid of the Mexican refugees here | be secured, exceed $3,000, and may gradually reach to $10000. Mr. SILVESTER moved the provious question, It was The steamer Virginia has this moment arrived from | ordered, aud the motion to suspend proceedings under Vera Cruz and Sisal. Nothing has been known further | the call wus lost, by 26 to 42. about the Ciudad Conda! or the five missing beats. It is Mr. Su.vesTER moved to take a recess. Lost. Dow conjectured that the Virginia had gone back from Discussion ensued on a variety of topics. When the Vera Cruz, or that, after receiving Santa Ana on board | hour of twoo’clock arrived, the Chair stated that it was at Sisal, ehe had sailed direct to New York. she is now | a standing rele of the Convention tbat a recess must be on the point of steaming out. taken from two o'clock to half-past seven each day. The Prince of Monaco, a young naval officer on board | Unger that rue he would declare the Convention in re- of one of the Spanish war ships in the harbor, has been | cess until that hour. Sent astioro, being attacked by yellow fever vous Meddia. Bias Marzoleti, accused of loudiy vociforating “Viva be la Republica” at the time the Spauish troops were re- pete at half-past eeven o'clock, Mr. aoe rity caving. byerrry ieee ao ALVoRD stid there were a number of gentlemen ‘The Diario de la Marina, faithful to ite trast, agam | 2° tress absent} this morning, and he euggesied that expores the continued procrastination on the part of the on be ee the bar of the Convention to pre- Authorities to redeem the shinplasters issued by the a 3 Mr. SitvesTer taised the point of order whether the government in St Domingo during ite sbort dominion | p46, ig not el Gasaaosings annet dha come I have heard st asserted in respectable circler that the | Tbe Cua ot e was not aware of any recess, so far authorities in Porto Rico pat to death about forty indi- ae journal Lae a viduals, — barges tao oo a move- LE Som gn yg said all felt very sensibly that a recess ment, without stating who and what thoee persons were, . or nies they did, or bow and when they were disposed Mr. Coos inquired if no recess had been had if all the Of.” Had I heard of it auywhere else 1 would have re- | Members were wot im contempt ? Pang br soagengoe ‘ing Borg hog t = your columns, Het roaen the Chair deciared that the Convention ‘hat [ do know is that what we first learned officialiy ui about this affair was —, known to an exceedingly The Cask said no such declaration had been made trifling number of the inhabitants of this great capita). | from the Chair, The Chair then stated that gentlemen ‘Notwithstanding the importance of this port you will | Absent witheut leave would now present themecives to be much surprised to learn that none of the moming | ‘h2 bar of the Convention. papers over publish the sailings of the previous after. | The following excuses were made:— noon after one P. M. In fact, as there are no papers | Mr. Weep tid be was absent in New Jersey on busi- Published on Mondays, those vessels that sail on Satur- | D¢8s, and had intended to take the Sunday night train, days after midday do not appear in any paper or report | Dut it did mot arrivo in New York in time, and he was til Died. Boarp —On Monday, August 5, Davip Boar, in tae n T4th year of his age. ‘Notice of tuneral in Wednesday's papers. [Por Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 5, 1867. Arrived. Bark Henry Trowbridge, Young, Barbados, 18 dave, with. sugar, de, to H frowbridge’s Sons. ht Chiloe, Hatch, Savannah, 6 daye, Sehr Giobe, Bragdon, Trenton, Me. Sehr Melbourne, Matston. Gardiner, Sehr Samuel Lewis, Wood, Ellsworth. Wind at sunset, 8. American Ports. CHARLESTON, mia. ved. steamship Moneka, New York; schr N W Smith, do, FORTRESS MONROB, Aug 5—The pilot boat Maryland Hee iee oo Grtekets ross Ris Janeror brags Me: Gilda, and Blow Away, from West Indies—all bound to Bal- tions to the elective franchise, It has been oeveucaee® “Ob, that’s too much,” said the gentleman; ‘‘but I'll | the radical (Brownlow) candidate for State Sen: late on Monday afternoon. The impotent and | compelled to wait. He was excused. Vv § LEGALL give you five hundred dollars for it.”” z { ry] devoid of the n c heb never weken any | Mr. Sustotw bad @ note to pay at a Poughki meer Niste without publicity or ex this district, and bit at by Brownlow bi the next Legislature would on: the talk about rebel i posi every. where. “No fees divorce is obtained. Con- ecersary ent eepsic step to get this remedied. ‘toon, uardsbip, is | bank, and be preferred to be in contempt here than at my Seed cu the thes bg ba ae om ed thy ased. Zultation free, “GEORGE LINCOLN, lawyer, #0 Nessa street. moored on the other side of the harbor, at the entrame | the bank. (Laughter.) He was exc of the port, just opposite ain of the Port's Mr. Consetr said ‘the personal aj pose office, or about two hundred and fifty or three hundred | Modest and vetiring gentleman from Onondaga ¢: unfounded in fact. The radicals saw that the rebels | yards from this side of the harbor. This i | Alvord) had been for some were peacefully inclined and were la the only place where the sailings are noted, | sentleman’s nqwest be went to his house in Syracuse to Dut they desired to see in the first place how as the veesels deliver up their “passes.” But, | get eome cleat clothes for him, and, as a consequence, could control the negroes, and ne: instead of employing and sending a boat every | ¥a# too late t get bere this morning. (Laughter.) He ment of the late rebels was inevi hour or two, one single boat is sent only once a day | Yas excused. they wished to bave the credit of it themselves, ‘with those particulars tothe Harbor Master's office, at Mr. Sages said he would not now raise the question flank the conservatives, The only issue involved in the | about one P. M. Perhaps by exposing through your | * to the Lee congo GF these proceedings He bad busi. columns the report of this abuse it may be the sooner | 2¢8* at several of the = in Utica to-day, and wi The apparently considered the proposal a mo- ment and then waid:— ache can’t take less thane thousand dollars, It's The oanen renewed his offer and pressed its an ace Seruntit at lam the darkey, who seemed to be 1g Under some mental quandary, if not remorse of eopecience, broke out with— “*No, I can’t sell it, massa. I solemnly swore on my ended knees to vote for Brownlow, and they told me if J broke my oath they'd send me to the penitentiary for @ tweivemontn.”’ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States, where desertion, £e., suficen’ _—. OWES, atiorney, 28 Nasonu séreet A. GQUsEROLD , WORD —BUY YOUR | CHOICE jase, Cutlery, Plated Dooki Stensile aud Housd Paralehing Ariicles from BDWARD. De BASSFORD, corner store, Cooper Institute, Astor place. ooks fs ‘2S he a ee a Umplre— Mr. id. of the Star Gib, Seorere.—-Mesere. Moack and Seymour. Time—Three hours, eighteen minutes and thirty seconds. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Zor late campaign was the enfranchisement of the to The above fact actually occurred. Does it not show | men, and the indications are that Brownlow, afier hav. | Temedied. At all events, as soon as the submarine tele- | ompelied to attend to it He was The Champion Pastimes of Baltimore vs. The SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAWED FROM TUE hat the Loyal League was most thorough in ite ramif- | ing fought against that iesue most 7. in order | graph is in operation, somethitig must de done to enable | _ Mr. Epvy was called home on business, and he took Champion Pastimes of Richmond. segura of several States, without it ttle time to tonsult hie constituents, and he thought it un eS: ye Also Commissioner of pt the s. cations of tbe face and perfect in its control of the negro per Agent. Law and other to th ection of the colored man’ The question naturally Laef aghew Ricuwonp, Va., Au; 5, 10 o'Ulock P. to secure his election from the negroes, will advocate in bis first message, in order to secure an undisturbed vould be better for more members to go home and learn eet, } and ly prey rea tn foun tre rots cast “iurousbeut the Slate had ane negra, | Pomeeeion of his office, If, however, the cbange ie Hee wm rN Tate and taprove ihe boclecs or thit | The Pastime Champion Base Ball Club of Baltimore PT: RING. Counsellor ut Law, 240 Broadway. th ¢ | made through the Legisiature just elected, it will take Pi a =e been let aniniuenced. There can be no desial of | siz years to ami the constitution 90 as % prem dody. He was \xcased. played the Champion Pastime Club of Richmond this —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY the fact that the white employer, the old white | to onfranchive the late rebels, who will thue | United States currency keeps ai twenty-five pei . MORRIS Yas unfortunate enough to have afternoon on Fair Grounds The attendance of | A. State Lotteries, master, at leaet where be had the reputation of being | be Kept out of the coming’ Protidential elec. | dlecount, and gold bill are in demand, commandin due . and ye had no money to pay them. wae veey > Riebmoné ely ra ge a a Og a Bumane and kind, could bave diverted a large share | tion. i the conservatives of course will object to; | day six and three-fourths per cont prom um and up. | 10 look thé matter, and was fortunate enough to | *Pectators very large. was complet %, * 3 47, 64, Et , dear of the negro vote to the conservative ticket, backed | the more from the tact that it is impossible to tell | wards, The Rapidan brought $36,000 in specie. Freights | tave his credit, Re was excused. Deaten, the score standing—Baitimore, 68; Richmond, 9, | y 4. SRATOCAY #rare—ctase Pan as ho was by the exhortations of the colored stump | where the State would be at the end of six years of negro | have not varied; the quotation is $2 25 per box to New | Mr. SommLt med that further proceedings under | Umpire, Henry ©. McLean, of the National Ciubd of Sunita eDey £00. speaker Williams, had it not been for the unswerving They will, therefore, petition for a reassembling of | York, &c. the call be sus) Washingtoa, Time, two hours and Sfteen minutes. A KENTUCKY stare KXTHA- Adelity of the Degro to bis oath in the lodge room of the 4 Logisiatire, whlon’ can admit the diefrenchined — ur. Semmxar myed fo amend that members now | grad supper ie being ren the Balti tthe | 96, dak 1h Sh, On Bly ouse . Havana, July 31—P. M. absent shall be in contempt, and be required to al League. low would be have voted had there gExrocny ve. “it a Sota Se sack restraint ie an opee question, “Tot thes | (2,chele former, rights ia aoe ee make their exeusos mbject to the judgment of 4he Con- 1, Pa lk a Re would nave proved treacheroas en masse to the party | for the purpose of remoderiing the State constivation wad |, ree, ens bas Gone to sea ina great hurry, without | vention, 10 28, Close of the Base Ball Tournament at Port- FRANCE, MORRI Ss which bad made hit a freedmas, but the pro-siavery Geb wel aeveten clon ie nee taking any cargo, and lef the correspondence intended | "The question was tien stated to be on the resolution land, Me. alt Ser See record of Brownlow would have sealed the of that ~e 20. for her behind, to be forwarded by the Rapi now | as amended. ready to anil, Wo are therefore also prevented from | 4 Mf A- J. BARRER amed if the resolution could not be divided. sending any of the latest Mexican nows by the Rapidan Debate arore, after Wyeh it was decided that it was AY, EDDY Covington, Ky. Prizes curbed and deformation pe addressing By RICHMOND, No. 4 Cortiandt stree! G8 OF THE GEORGIA. A Sati Akey, Tor the besos of the Masonic Orphame men are enfranchised the parties, Up upon purely local iesees, will be re- ede of the republican Porttaxn, Me., August 5, 18679 ‘The base ball tournament closed to-day by the Cush. Bocs of Augusta playing against the Eons of Portiaod. eandidate had the negro been at liberty to makes choice, and had there been a candidate in tne Geld with record om the combined scores of Unionism and f hi divisible. freedmen were net enthsdeené (and woth ite | whieh the Virginia may have brought, The fret of the olution, suspending the call, nner he Reid oy ay Giver ball, The Eons | ffom, ects orion exmmasotamn x0. 3; Aceon 5, 1867 bls as to the sweeping ¢ that the twill the fe THE PRESS CORRESPON ENCE. was The secon’ part, providing for holding eH, 22, B8,, LSy 20, 48, 24, 68, 96, 5, 66, 55, i7. Loyal @ was all-ombracing in {ts ramifications of hn’ any particul SUESPONRER Toeont members in contelbe. gubject to the judgment orTuany 7h a ets eo, acct by Nie population) is evidenced tii do throughor Meet tho € Squadr of the Convention, was |—64 to 29. OBITUARY. 15, 72, 81,1 Sp sane Mr. Weep moved to reconter, Tabled, handed Smuggling. ‘Mr. Fow.se appeared at thi if Covention to Havana, July 81, 1867. render bis excuse, He was algat on ceovant of ilineoe. The gupdoat Francisco de Avis loft here on the 20th | He wee excused. Captain E. E. Camp. U.S. A. The Washington Inielligencer announces the death of this officer, on Sanday evening, at the residence of bis yee . Mant 125 Chatham street, N.Y. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS, Nasnvrune, August §, 1867. | tor Key West, to escort the Narva while laying the | 4 Mt CU Anime eald he had been present | ru:ner.in-iaw, J. P. Keller, in Washington, 7! Ls roe FT inswered to bis name; but \e went ‘Satur- g ington. The deceased Major Alden, Commissionerfof Registration, wae bound | cable, She carries out the Rear Admiral of thie naval | dey, and sickness in ble family Nine “Tue was | wesa native of New York State, and was abou sfiy PEERS CASEED 18 LEOALISED LOTTERIES. «- over to-day by City Recorder Foster for issuing registra+ | gtation, the Captain of the Port, and the Vico President | excused. of age at the time of hiedeath. Hoe was appoint A's ai rocdway sea 143 Pulton rest. Hon certificates ‘liegaliy. of the Cable Com; Mr J. Noni ‘After lay! Mr. Janvis was detained ¢2 acipunt of illness i@ Bis | ed to the rank of second iieutenant in the Third tn Pibihie tel seme Breen aun athe euddenly interrupted the owner of the doc ot ipeay, Mr. J. Neuinger, '7'DG | family. He was excused. tm 1967, his commission SUR/ORS RRLARGRD solute AND A ae colored individual, by The fall force of the republican victory in Nashville | the shore end here she wi!) return to Koy West, to lay Mr, BaaLas was absent 04 account of iliness in bis | On Ceireseee the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, pew fw a eas, 2 pty ha Bg a Mo geny Gay! dhe repablis | another eable between that piace and Florida, This 7, gut weld aaton of hie eoadeel, | ber ed elept, he snatched the paper to pul an end to his being t ihdraw the. Metrop hag | change in the programme is caused by baving imadver. had pane this body with @ oes ‘suended bg Rf pa hye be qaiazed further. the said police, The re. | tently placed thie part of the cable under that to t havebeen excused from | (a1; im every State in the Union. Busi ¥ The ‘ark te which the disfranchised bore their lot and oo are | city, at the starting from England, Great pi fagton webrienst oe in person by Independent Deteetive fe das wor lly changed within the few hours that have by the fuil returns. are ‘on here to celebrate thie event, an Jonsre. heormaker presented | ov: 455 Went Fortieth street, New York, succeeded the election. During the momevtous day Meurms, a! 5, 1807, Ses idemakiones ey 4 Se their excuses end t! ou been a R. BONE, 114 WEST SIXTEENTH STREET. —SCRO bey soomed good or of the Jan , 80 THE ORGANIZATION LEGRLATORS. ‘fala, Erv Cl 2 @ condoled The discharging of negroes stil! continues. The con- | a4 to cheek any outburst of Cuban entnus) on the ‘The Convention then went pto Goninon of the eases, Dissanes of the eats, Longa” Tver, i zi ; A Servative press 1 their em; to use this method of Teaching. them wh end fall of idle negroes. EXPELLED FROM THE BUFFALO BOARD OF TRADE. Borravo, August yf yw the F. W. Patterson ieee up afternoon expeiled ‘Whoie on the report of the been made fn Ma- | of the Legisiature, Mr. Fuller inihe chair, spected of being con- ‘The Cuam etated th at a disturbance. amendment offered by Mr. Ballad to dividethe State The Captain Genera! has recived an anonymous letter | into thirty.4wo Senate districts,ye at preseas consti. revealing the scandalous conduct of our Collector of | tuted. Custome aod ail the subordinates; it being averred that Without coming to any Portes was reported as soon ag the darkness appeared cart loads of goods | and icave was granted to eit Ly mere cayried from (be depot into the city aw ovgtraband, | —Adiousped 10 ton @ Giyck 0-morrW morning, i j ; are their friends. The streets are meys, Ac., cured, i i i them ves are now ii deiajon has commenced in the from @mployment—ea foolwb APG qe pbas in ite comp! AredAyeue Ms 0 Wee old es i