The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1868, Page 7

ow being waged in the empire. The United States government, however, will expect a full reimbursement from the Japanese authori- ties of the expenses of the ram during the time she is under the control of Mr. Van Val- kenburgh. The Way to Prevent Frauds and Collect the Revenue. There ig a great deal of talk in Congress ‘and out of it about frauds on the revenue and how to prevent them. The difficulty lies chiefly with Congress; for it has demoralized the ‘government, abolished the Executive power and insisted upon placing radical thieves in office. We have no hope of a thorough reform while the radical party remains in power, but something can be done to check the enormous frauds in the Internal Revenue Department by the courts of law and by grand and petit juries. We want more examples of punishment like that of Callicott and those of the internal revenue thieves at Richmond— Anderson, Elsom, Gouldman and Patterson— whom Chief Justice Chase properly sentenced on Monday to fines and imprisonment in the Penitentiary. If the United States attorneys and the grand juries in this metropolitan dis- trict would do their duty they might make a grand haul of just such rascals. There are at Jeast a dozen men connected with the partisan journals here, and principally connected with the radical journals, whose hands are deep in frauds on the government. There would be little difficulty fn bringing home to these ras- cals their crimes if the United States authori- ties and other authorities, with the grand juries, would do their duty and make @ searching in- vestigation. Send a dozen of these newspaper revenue thieves and another dozen of the whis- key ring officials to the Penitentiary, and an important step will be made in checking frauds. Congress may tie the hands of the Executive and force radical scoundrels into the revenue service, but the United States attorneys and grand juries are independent of that body. We call upon them, therefore, to begin this much needed reform in New York, and their example will have a good effect in every other part of the country. Bovine Nomrnations.—One of the smal! democratic journale—the penny trumpet of some little clique of intriguers who are terribly alarmed at the strength of Chase—hae started a story in regard to the purchase of the demo- cratic nomination in his interest—a story that, we observe, seems to run very well out West. The national banks, it is said, have subscribed 4 million and quarter of dollars to buy up the Fourth of July Convention for Chase, with the purpose, of course, of securing their future and getting a continuance of their present mag- nificent manipulation of the country’s, riches. If the banks have raised any such sum we can tell them how to use their money more to their owa advantage. Let them buy the nomination for Pendleton. He would certainly be beaten, and, of course, the democracy and all opposi- tion with him, Things would then remain as they are, or, with a new victory of the radi- cals, be still more in the interest of the banks, and they would secure their future by default of any power against them. But we need hardly advise those political financiers. If they have raised money to buy a nomination, the way we have advised is the way they will use it. Cuask THE GENERAL Crorce.—I{n another column we give a letter from Cincinnati show- ing the strength of the popular movement for Chief Justice Chase in the West. It tends to strengthen the thought that the choice of this distinguished statesman is one of those facts that the people decide for themselves by a common, almost electrical, consent in ali parts of the country at the given moment. Gotp aNp GoverNMENTS Ristve.—Gold ad- vanced to 141 yesterday, and the demand for our national securitiea continued very heavy, while prices experienced further improvement. The markets for both were active and excited, and a scarcity of cash gold, resulting partly from artificial influences, but mainly from the outward drain to Europe, was the cause of the rise In the premium. BOARD OF HEALTH. ‘The Board of Health met yesterday, Commissioner George B. Lincoln presiding. The o1 nese transacted was the hearing of the case of Mr. Robert Bonner tn relation to the action of the Health Commissioners regarding that gentleman's property, consisting of @ number of vacant lots on Sixth avenue. Ap affidavit, of which a copy {s annexed, was presented on behalf of Mr. Bonner by W, 0, Bartlett, his counsel In the matter. Mr. Bartlett stated that, coming from an authority 60 eminent as the gentleman whose name was affixed to it, the deposition was, he believed, entitled to proper con- sideration. The following {s the aMdavit referred to:— and On New Fork, o—Alonto Clark, M. D., of 33 Kant Terent Teh “cece being duly eworn, an s1—At the re r. rt Bonner I have this day visited bis vacant ie of Sixth avenue, between Forty-eighth in ng the same lots re! ropolitan Board of Health, a copy of whi ‘good sant tary con h no standing water upon the same, and raguiriny in whatever, CLARK. ‘Qivacrived and sworn to. before me this 16h day of June, san. "Cuauces Po HAnrT, Notary Public, county of New ork. The case was therbreferred to Mr. Hawley, who will take testimony regarding the matters com- plained of previous to the Board bey action. It was also resolved to give Mr. Bonner a full hearing noxt Tuesday, weekly communication of the Registrar of Vital Statistics was received, after which the Board adjourned until to-morrow:— ® METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HRattn, ’ BURRAY oF Vital StaTiaTiog, June 16, 1868. { In the week that he MO -the ere Sai a k of this unusually late summ SW deatbe in New York and 18012 Brookiyn. lor city was wo rata andy Omnittl the per an Increase of 44 deaths jus week, and an increase deathe eh rymotic diseases La pan! 9 in New York in Brookiyn, age nd $1 respectively in citien the previous week, 107 {nfanta under one year of age ‘27.80 per cont of total) perished in New York and 36 94 per cent of total) tp Brooklyn. The pumber of dren ‘ba died ugder five years of i was 178 (45.66 ir in the former aad 67 (44.67 per cent of total) in Half of the total tecrease of mortality w: lowe and other si ne ot ‘saturation r ‘of the week and amounted to ‘The mean iemperature was 64 ceonive wurmidity ond saturation he publie W ih in olttan district seem jaense, and no in- resent prevail it would be fcariatina i nited Biates. all i‘ Ani * cities and towne of our shall prinish pestiiential fevers to exist within rently, and with » profound bevief may ‘the sanitary authorities of jeavor to meet thia stern demand of pudlic duty. The which recently scourged the Weet Indian towne, and the yellow fever that i decimating the fithy cities of the Beru- vian const and that last autumn raraged our southern o h ha that ovght never to be forRott tof the Unite States lt A of aafeguarde against each Tne of exposed mili. r 4, and It wil bo y pont {fall exposed cities and towne from the Rio Grande to New Rork will heed this timely example in regard to both Interna: nod external sanitary enaes iron for (he protection of gurte and towns, &, HARRIS | Were present, and resolutions were adopted defend- NEW 1ORK AERALD, ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1808.—TRIPLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. MEXICO. Cabinet Crisle—A Revolution Apprebended at the Capital—Movements of the Rebel Gen- erals Negrete, Rivera, Noriega and the Geverner of Queretaro—Defeat of the Na- tonal Troope—Marquez’s Manifesto—An- archy Reigns Supreme. Havana, June 16, 1868. By the arrival of the French mai! steamer from Vera Cruz we have advices from that port to the 18th imst. and from the city of Mexico to the 10th, There had been great excitement over changes in the Cabinet. Sefior Don Sebastian Lerdo de Tejada had been sworn tn as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, vice General Jesus Gonzales Ortega, now in prison at Monterey, Seilor de Tejada resigned his position in the Cabinet as Minister for Foreign Af- fairs under orders from the court, who refused to consent that he hold both offices. President Juarez was dissatisfied with this decision, and the Minister of Justice, Sefior Martinez de Castro, resigned. It was reported that other members of the Cabinet would follow his example. With but few exceptions the press of the capital were clamorous for a complete renovation of the Ministry, and the popular sentiment seemed to be in favor of only one member remaining, Seftor Ignacio Vallarte, Minister of Gobernacion. It was not known who would succeed to the portfolio for Foreign Af- fairs, which ts temporarily in charge of Sefior Aspi- roz; but the name of Generai Porfirio Diaz was freely mentioned as the probable successor to Seilor de Tejada. As to Minister Romero's portfolio the chances of Deputies Zarco and Prieto were canvassed in connection with the Treasury Department. Arevolution in the capital is expected tf al! the ministers do not resign. The discontent against Juarez is increasing because of his opposition to the action of the Judges of the Supreme Court and to the will of the people. He claims the privilege of nominating his own ministers, Many arrests have have been made at the capitai during the past month. It was rumored that President Juarez contemplates making a trip to Oajaca, hts native place. In his absence the duties of the Presidency are to be dis- charged by Chief Justice de Tejada as er officio Vice President of the republic. This interim, it ts ex- pected, will last until the convening of Congress tn | September next. Sefior Ignacio Mariscal, ex-Secretary of the Mexi- can Legation at Washington, had been nominated for a seat on the Supreme bench. Sefior Puerta goes to New York, to remain for about two years. Generals Rivera, Noriega, Negrete and others through the country were on the war path. General Negrete had gone to the State of Guerrero at the head of one thousand four hundred rebels, On his way he had entered the town of Zacatlan, in the State of Puebla. It has a population of ten thou- sand inhabitants, Negrete was received with great enthusiasm owing’ to his personal popularity, and the disaffection of the péople. In the State of Quetétaro @ body of rebels, four thousand strong, ad been concentrated at Jalpan, a town of about two thousand Inhabitants. In the same*State General Rivera received active support from the Governor. He vhad suc led in routing the government troops under ral Serrano at Toliman, When Colonels Toledo, Granados, Almada and Campos, ex-rebels of the State of Sinaloa, ar- rived at Guadalajara on their way to (he capit: they were arrested. General D4valos had also arrested ex-Governor Placido Vega at La Paz, Lower California. Doctor Larrazabal, a Venezucian, had een baa- ished from the territory. He attempted to go to Moreila to join the insurgenta, but was arrested and escorted to the coast. Juan Garza had been declared Governor of Tamau- yy y the Legisiature of that State. manifesto issued by Genera: caused @ profound sensation, and many ‘families were transporting their valu: to foreign porta. The company who have contra oted to build a tall. way from the capital to Tuxpan were awajting the arrival of Rosencranz. ‘The Vera Cruz and Mexico railway company were confident of a favorable solution in the alfa of their contested concession ENGLAND. Ritualistes tp Defence of the Church—Traln Again in Trouble. Lonpon, June 15, 1333. A great meeting of ritualists wae held in thie city fast night. Dr, Pusey and other eminent divines ing the Irish Church Establishment as It at present stands and maintaining the ulgh church doctrines of the Church of England. The Home Secretary, Mr. Gathorne ens to prosecute George Francia Train i] tlonabie speech made by him to an Irish audience t Manchester, Longfellow in Cambridge. une 16, (965, The University of Cambridge to-day conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws upon Henry W. Longfellow, the American poet. The ceremony took place tn public, and was witnessed by a vast audience. A large number of ladies were present, but few of the students of the University attended. On coming forward to receive tis degree Mr. Longfellow met with an earnest demonstration of welcome from the assemblage, who greeted him with Joud and prolonged cheering. The Vice Chancellor ‘on conferring the degree made an address in Latin, in which he aliuded tn suitable terma to the poet’s life, character and works. He also spoke of the generous reception given toMr. Dickens by the American people, and, after oxpressing gratification at the appointment of the Hon. Revel Johnson to represent the United States In England, he conciuded with an aspiration for enduring friendship between the two nations, The Vice Chancellor was enthusiastically ap. See in the course and at the conclusion of his dress. GERMANY Biemarck’s Convalescence—Cabinet Change. BeRuin, June 16, 1468, Count Blamarck las retired from office on leave of absence and to-day left Berlin for his estates in Pomerania, where he wili rematn three or four months to recruit his health. Herr von Thile, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Count Fatal Affray at Russelville—Ae Omicer Shot by an Ex-Rebel Colonel. BOWLING Green, June 16, 1568, In 4 street altercation at Russeivilie at about etx o'clock this morning, Colone! McCarty, an ex-Con- federate officer, shot Major Lawrence, of the United States Army, commanding at that post. The Colonel fired three times, one of the bullets taking fatal effect upon the body of Major Lawrence, who re- turned the fire, shooting McCarty in the leg. MISSOURI. The Iron Mountain Railway Case Diemiased, St. Lovrs, June 16, 1868, Asutt wos brought in the Circuit Court by the Attorney General of the State, in the name of the State of Missouri, ag ‘gst the original purchaser of the Iron Mountain road on account of alleged fraud of sale of the roa was decited to-day in 5 Lg favor of the defendants, and the vil! was dismissed, — | CONNECTICUT. | Distressing Occurrence at Monroc—Three Children Killed by Lightoing Mownog, June 16, tnee, This morning, during a heavy thunder stovn, | three school children -frank 4. Hawley, aged thir. teen; Dantel M. Sherman, aged ten, and Charies 1 Hubbell, aged six years whtie standing on the | school house porch at Monroe, were instantly kitied | by lightning, and a tlie gi ubbell was ae. | verely atunned, but has achoot | house was badly daruaged id Catastrophe rasta a deep glooin oF ge ‘Lg CuliLe CoMMMUnitys THE FENIANS. THE CHASE MOVEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA. The Reported Gatherings on the Berder—In- | Action of the Committee of a Handred—En- vestigations by Gevernmeut Oficere—The Whole Report False. OapgNsBURG, N. Y., June 16, 1863. The reports which have from time to time been circulated of movements of Fenian war materiai and provisions along this frontier, between this place and St. Albans, Vt., are pure fabrications, Officers who have been gent here by the government to in- vestigate the truth of such reports, have ascertained the whole of them to be entirely imaginary. There has been nothing of an unusual character since June, 1866, nor ts there any evidence or indication that any movement is intended, MALONE, N. Y., June 16, 1868. All reports about Fenian arms and ammunition being concentrated at this point are untrue and not to be relied on, CHATEAUGAY, N. Y,, June 16, 1868. The several news items sent from this point to Bos- ton and other cities in relation to the gathering of Fenians, accumulation of arma, &c., are fuise. The Seare in Canadn—Many Car Loads of Arms Reported to Have Arrived at Pots- dam, MONTREAL, June 16, 1568, Advices from Cornwall say that Fenian prepara- tions are in progress tn the neighborhood of Pots- dam, and that many car loads of arms were unloaded | there last Wednesday. Fenian State Convention at Portland, Me. PORTLAND, June 16, 1868, The State Fenian Convention met here to-day. Twenty-five Circles were represented. General O'Neill delivered an address explanatory of the war move- ment, of which he is the recognized leader, Men and money were piedged by the delegates present, and several oficers, graduates of West Point, offered their services, To-night the Fenians wilt hold a meeting at the City Hall, which will be actdtressed by General O'Neill and Johy Rafferty, of New York; Captain Jobn Dris- cou, of Providence, and others. NEW YORK. Attempt of Couvivis to Break Jaii—The Plot Frustrated, BUFFALO, June 16, 1868, Peter Williams, convicted of larceny from the per- gon, and Thomas Clammy, indicted for burglary and larceny, attempted to break jail this morning by cutting a hole through the ceiling of the jail. The prisoners were assisted by outside parties. When they were discovered they were ly to descend by means of a rope and a ladder, which were placed against the wali for théir use. Charles Baker, under extradition to Canada, informed Sheriff Darcy of the plot in time to frustrate their plana. A few minutes longer and the prisoners would have been free. Election of Directors of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad Company—De- cision of the Supreme Court in the Northern Railroad Case. OGDENSBURG, June 16, 1868. The annua! meeting of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad Company waa held to-day and the foliowing persons were unanimously elected directors:~Mesars. John C, Pratt, Jacob W. Pierce, John G. Fariow, George W. Barnard, Hollis Hunne- wall, Thomas Uphat, S. M. Feiton, E. J. Farrington, W. ©. Brown, J. D. Farnsworth, Arthur Williams, Catvin T, Hulburt and Albert Andrews, The Supreme Court in the suit instituted by the Attorney General in behalf of the people against the Northern Rallway Company had adjudged that cor- poration to be dissolved, and convicted Lansing Chamberlin and otifers of @ violation of the statute prohibiting the usurpation of a franchise, the pen- alty of which 13 a fine uot exceeding $2,000, the amount to be hereafter axed. MISSISSIPPI. Re at of the t-overner and Attorney Gen- eralmArmy Oficers Appointed to Their Places. Jackson, June 16, 1868, Genoral Humphreys, Governor of this State, has been removed and Major General Adelbert, Ames appointed Provisional Governor, and Attorney Gene- rai Hooker has been relieved by Captain Jasper Myers. Boto the appointees are oficers of the Army. cL Sa a INDIANA. Fu Forwarded to New York to Kedeem State Stocks, INDIANAPOLIS, June 18, 1868, The State Treasurer to-day forwarded to New York $714,000 to redeom the five per cent Indiana stocks and $59,000 for interest on State stocks. MASSACHUSETTS. 4 Prize Fight Near West Brookfield—Fort, three Rounds in Ninety Minutes—Bo' Contestants Badly Punished. SPRINGFIELD, June 16, 1868. A prize fight came of near West Brookfield this morning for $200 @ side between Pat Adams and Dan Arnold, both of Boston, Forty-three rounds were fought tn oinety mioutes, Arnold being the winner by a foul blow from Adams, Both men were badiy punished. MARYLAND. Seizure and Condemnation of Whiskey. Batimorg, June 1563. In October taat special Treasury agent Prime seized sixteen barrels of whiskey at the depot of the Baltimore and Ohio road, which were under a shed, nota bonded warehouse, and apon which he had reason to delleve the special tax had not been paid. The whiskey was turned over to the officers of the United Ststes District Court, the grand jury having found an indictment on information against the whiskey, and the United States Distriot Court yester- day decided the matier in favor of the government. Peter Fegan, of Alexandria, Va., was the claimant. The Executive Committee of Underwriters tn Session. BatriMore, June 16, 1868, The Executive Committee of the National Board of | Underwriters is now in seasion in this city, Large numbers of prominent fire anderwriters are present from Boston, Providence, Hartford, New York, Phila- deiphia, Chicago and other leading cities at the West. The reports of the several commit show the im- portance of this national organization, and there Appears to be @ Unanimous determination to make it permanent, The Sugar Market Firm—Latest Quotations. Havana, June 16, 1868, The holders of sugar remain firm, notwithstand- ing the unfavorable advices from London and America, Sales were made to-day at 7% reais per arrobe for No, 12 Dutch standard. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKRT.—LONDON, June 16—5 P. American te —United States five-twenty bonds, 735 ; [llinois Central . way hi 100; Erie Ratlway shares, 46; AU and Great Western Consolidated bonds, Bra FRANKFORT BOURSR.—FRaNKFORT, June 16—5 P hana States bonds close at 17% for the issue of 118 BOURSE.— Paris, June 16,—The Bourse opens Ren france ntimes. Liverroo iN MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, June 16—5 P. M.—The cotton market closed firmer at the following quotations:—Middling uplands, 10%d.; ae —— ld. The saies of the day foot up 2 LiveRroot, BREADstvrrs MaRKeT.—LiveRroot, June 16—5 P. M.—Corn has advanced 3d., and is juoted at 348. 9d. Wheat steady, at 138. Od. for Call- rnia white, and 12s. 4d. for red Western. Peas, 438, 64, per 604 lba. Oats, ae, per bushel. Flour, 328. per bbl. for Western canal, LIVBRPOOL PROVISIONS MARI LIVERPOOL, June 16—5 P. M.—Pork steatty at sis, 6d. Lard steady at 658. 528. Bacon, 478. Liverroo Propucs MARKeT.—LivERroot, June 16—5 P. M.—Retined petroleum closed dull at 1s. 44d. Spirits petroleum steady at 4d. Common rosin, 68. 3d. Tallow, 448. 6d. Turpentine, 288. LONDON MARKETS.—Lonpon, June 16—5 P. The market for sugar to arrive closed heavy at 2 6d, for No. 12D. 8. Calcutta linseed has advanced dd, and 18 quoted at 628. 6d PerroneUM MARKET.—Antwerr, June 16—5 2. M.—Petroleum cMaed duli at 47 francs per ob!, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUBBNSTOWS, June 16, The steamship T Captain Messurter, which left New York Jun rived at (his port to-day and saiied (or Liverpoul. SOUTHAMPTON, June 16. —The steauisilp Baliimore, from Baltimore June t, arrived at (ils port this fore noon. WERNITOWN, June 16.—The atormatip City of Raitimore, from New Youu Jw i, arrived at this port this (grenovd, 1 i} 1 | | | | | | for whteh Mr. Peal thusiasm cier.”” for the “Ferrybey and Finan- PHILADBLPHTA, June 16, 1868. The Chase men in Philadelphia are working with a wil! for the nomination of the Chief Justise. The committee appointed at the Chase moeting (which was held at the Continenta! Hotel about the middie of last week) for the purpose of laying the proceed- ings of the meeting before the Fourth of July Con- vention have not been idle. The committee consists of one hundred, and have been } Selected from the prominent men of both the | great parties. The democrats on the committee for this State are ex-Senator Heister Clymer, late democratic candidate for Governor; Rich- ard Vaux, Theodore Cuyler, General Wistar, of Colonel E. D, Baker's California regiment; Hon. Samuel J, Randat! and Colonel Thomas B. Florence. From the republican side there has been selected ex-Governor William H. Johnston, John W, Frazier, Revenue Assessor of the First district; William |S. Price, Charles D, Freeman, Colonel Willtam B. | Thomas, N. P. Sawyer, of Pittsburg, and John ‘Tucker, of the Reading Railroad Company. Messrs, Scott and Tucker were Assistant Secretaries of War under General Cameron. As authority was given to the chairman of the Chase meeting re- ferred to to increase the committee, it is believed that mot less than five hundred gentlemen, prominent in political iife, will be in New York onthe 8d of July for the purpose of laying before the Demo- cratic Convention the resolutions passed at the Chase meeting {n Philaqe!phia, The Chase movement in this city is strongest in the Firat Congressional district—a district which last year gave #ix thousand democratic majority. The democracy are quite enthusiastic for the Chief Jus- | tice; nor is the enthusiasm all on the part of the democracy, a8 the following ‘communication, ad- dreased to a prominent Ghase man in this city by a man who 4 year or two ago was a nominee of the repubiican party, will show:— PHILADELPHIA, May 17, 1868, Sir—Allow me to congratulate you upon your timely movement for the nomination of the Chief Justice a8 judicious and opportune. [ have urgently used the name of Saimon Portland Chase as the man most eminently qualified for the Chief Magistracy of the Union. I have therefore to request of you that you set me down as furthering the interests of the great “ferryboy and financier.'’ JW. ‘The enthusiasm in the Firat district ig to a certain extent accounted for vy the dectded stand taken by Assessor Frazler, of the revenue service, together with the efficient ald rendered him by bis thirty-seven assistant assessors and inapectors, who are gli warm in their support of Mr, Chase, Mr, Frazier was appointed and confirmed as a conservative republican, and his influence in | the district over which he t# the assessor is shown | in the fact of the democratic majority increasing | since 1862 from 5,000 (Kandall’s majority that year) | to 6,000 majority at the last election. | | \ The recent letter of Mr. Chase has not troubled the democracy much tn this city. They argue that as Congress has admitted the Southern ‘States to representation there will be eighty electoral votes cast by the lately rebellious © States, which are necessary to success, These votes, or | a majority, will at least be secured by Chase's mame; and Judge Chase's claim of “im- partial suffrage in the States, to be regulated by the | States," and the doctrine of “law against force,” will secure him the State of Pennsylvania in the Octover State election. I will keep you fully posted as to future move- ments; but, 80 far ag I have yet been able to ascer- tain, the conservative sentiment of this city, com- prising the first four Congressionai districts, looks at resent directly to the nomination of Chase. This information | have gained from generai conversation with the leading men of both parties. THE NATIONAL GAME. | Base Ball Notes. The Attantics, of Brooklyn, played one of thelr best | flekiing games at Butfalo yesterday with the Ni- agara Club, of Buffalo, and were defeated by a score of nineteen to fifteen. Start put out fourteen players, and the Atlantics made four double plays. Pratt pitched splendidly, the most of the runs being made otf Zettlein. The game lasted one hour and three-quarters, The crowd of ladies was unusually large and there was quite an excitement in the city over the victory, The following is the score each toning:— Charbos, le 4 oe. Mth. Gth, Beh, 7th, Mh. Mth. Atlantic. 0 1 44°8 oO 8 O46, Niagara. +6 € 00 0 8 5 f 8HIa Applications for admission to the New York Stare Aasociation have been received from the Niagara Club, of Buffalo, and the fyanhoe Cinb, of Sing Sing. The Eckford and Oriental (of New York) game did not come off yesterday. The secretary of the latter clut said the game would come off without a doubt tf the Eckfords did not back out, The F prdé did not back out. Make allowance (hts season tor ‘heavy wets," Mr. Seoretary. The Willams’ College nine deat the Polytechnic Institute nine, of Troy, on Saturday tast. Score thirty-six to thirteen, Williaa’ and Princeton Colleges will play against each other next Saturday. Great Indian game at the Oapitoiine this after. noon. The Sock-and-Buskin-Chatk-and-Thander nine will sana thal at the Union grounds, Brooklyn, EB. ),, against the (Quill-and-scissors-Crowd, “Finnt- gan's Wake" outdone, The Actives will go to St, John's College to-morrow to play against the Rose Hili Club. The iatter are fine players and capital hosts, and a game at the College, and especially with auch a party as the Actives turn out, ia always the occasion of “a white day" in the calendar. he Actives will bother some folks during the cur- rent season, Nows verrons. The Mutuals are stronger now than they have been | in some years past. Captain Twomey, formerly of ‘he Manhattan and Hariem cluba, does not play ball any more; he talks base ball, however, Con amore. The new second baseman of the Stars {a Galpin, His name fa not Gilpin, and he is no relation to the famous gentieman who “rove the race." ‘The Haymakers will endeavor to-day to eclipse the Atlantio’s score of Saturday at Syracuse, The Union and Capitol Clubs of Washington, D. C., have been amalgamate, A capita: union, The Empire and Eureka ‘muffs"' will have aome old-fashioned meetings during the season. The Gothams are pony | quiet, Wherefore? he Ortons of New York are having new uniforms made. Matches to Come Off, June 17—Mutual vs. Mohawk, Capttoline grounds, June 17—Union, of Lansingburg, v4. Centra: City, of Syracuse, at Syracuse. June 17—Oriental vs. Jefferson, of New York, ou the Oriental grounds, Jersey City. June 18—Ravenswood vs. Alert, of Seton Hall Col- iege, at South Or: . une 18—Active vs, Rose Hill, at Fordham. Cag hens vs. Harlem, at Mount Morris, at two P. M. June 20—Mutual vs, Endeavor, Unton June 20—Union, of Morrisania, va, Capitoline grounds, at three P. M. ‘une 22—Athiete vs. Baltic, at Washington Heights, at three P. M. June 22—New York Carpet Lintng Company vs, 8. Wilson's Shoe Factory, Hoboken, June 24—Active vs. Harlem, on the Capitoline grounds, ‘ane 2°7—Star, of Picasantville, vs, Harlem, at one Ya unds, tar, on the P.M. duly 4—Star, of Brooklyn, va. College. New Haven, CRICKET. The second and return match of the St. George's Cricket Club, Married vs, Single, will take place this morning on the nef grounds of the club at Bergen Hui, Jersey City. Wickets pitched at twelve o'clock. THE PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND. The gentiemen who have been appointed trustees of the Peabody Educational fund held annual se: sion yesterday and evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotei, Those present were ¢x-Governor Citiford, of Massa- chusetts; ex-Governor Graham, of North Carolina; ex- Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, and M Hamitton Fish, of New York; McAllister, of Philadei- pilas Bishop Metivaine, of Ohio; Samide: Wetmore, m. M, Evarts and Mr. Russell. In the absence of the President Mr. Hamilton Fish presided. The report of the general agent of the fund, Dr. Bears, was listened to with marked attention on the part of the gentiemen present. The Doctor reports that ne has received, in his visit to the Southern States, by the prominent citizens there in the most cordial manner, and a most hearty co-operation been everywhere evinced towards educational develop. ment. The extreme poverty, however, to be met with {nm the Southern country is painfully evident; and, though there ig a noticeabie desire on the part | it from east to west and then home east of the buoys: sLoors. Narre, Entered y Tonnage, Area. Addie V......... W, Voorhia........ 44.8 8.01 Clytie, J. B. Herreshoff, — pas Gussie H. Steers — _ | White Win 8. Homans. 53L 1,064.4 SCHOONERS. Dauntless,....... J. @ Bennett, Jr.., 262.8 2,662.4 Fleur de Lis..... J. 8. Dickerson... 92.5 1,429.3 Ider T. C. Durant 1,034.6 May 1,670.0 Pauline. . 1,561.8 Rembier. 1,791.3 Sappho 8,146.0 stivie . an 1,807.8 og *] Regatta F, WESTRAY. a PHILIP SCHUYLER, — ) Comunittee, | smaller yachts to windward in the inverse order of of the prinetpal citizens there to agsiat in the object | ody generously donated we fund, ns prevent them from assisting The meeting will be continued yet their limited te C1 as they desire, onday ACCIDENT At QUATANTINE.—On Monday forenoon 4 aerious accident occurred to Mr, Johu O'Rourke, brother of Captain James O'Rourke, ndent vf the hospital slip Paicon h in launching the quarantine buoya in the lower bay he Was atruck by a spar on the side of the head and rendered seuseiess. fle now lies ina criticat (ikon, saiferiag (rout codousgion of the tain iter *taniete YACHTING. The Atlantic Club—The Regatta Te-Day. An interesting event—the third annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club—comes off to-day, and should the bright expectations of its numerous members be happily reatized, few will have witnessed the contest without feelings of gratification. So far the most efftctent arrangements have been made to render tho Gveasion one of pleasure as well ay to in- sure the comfort of the spectators, and it only re- mains in the @ckie hands of tlie weather clerk to complete the otherwise excellent preparations, None but those interested tn yathting, or indeed whose hearta are for the time centred in any oat- door amusement, can thoroughly cOmprehend the feelings of disappointment, chagrin and petulance which trreaistibly seize the mind that for some favorite pastime has long and eagerly fopea for a fine day, but which when arrived lowers in rage and belches forth ita indignation in storms and pelt- ing rain. The Atlantic Yacht Club has rapidly risen to a high standard of excellence, and the display of their crafts to-day ts earnestly looked forward to by al! who admire the production of iirst class boata, as well as the proper development of the scterice of yachting, and wno wish to render tt @ National accomplishment, The entries to-day include some fine specimens of model yachts, a number of which have been completely overhauled and thoroughly equipped for the race, so that on the whole the competition will be keen and exciting. The regulations appear to have received due consid- eration, and will no doubt be acceptable to the several contestants, All yachts must carry the sails and spars which they shalt be pledged’ to carry daring the season, and fiy the club flag and their private signal during the regatta. The course wiil be through the Narrows to a stake boat off Coney Island Point, fore same from cast to west, thence to the Southwest Spit, rounding on the West Bank to the stake boat at the place of starting. The yaehts will be anchored tn three lines, according to their respective classes, at nine A. M. this morning, second clasa sloops to southward, the their numbers, jibs down. The judges will reserve the right In their discretion to order all sails down, Bearing tn mind that spectators add interest to the acene, the Atlantic yachtmen have chartered a steamer to take the members and their friends to witness the race, and she wall lie in waiting to recelve them at the foot of Montague street from nine to half-past nine o'clock. The Regatta Committee, Measry. W. N. Puffer, William McMonntea, Charles Condit, ©. T. Lippet and Peter Voorhis, will be on hand to re- ceive the guests ofthe cub, At about ten o'ciock the steamer, with guests, having arrived the signa! on board will be dropped for all to prepare for the start. Five minutes after the fag will be run up, which will be the signal for the secon! class sloops to start; one minute after the first class stoops and in one minute more the schooners, At present speculation as to the most likely winner 13 as fruitless as it ts unnecessary, but ‘‘a wet sheet and a flowing sea’ will render the regatta worthy of the club and delightful to the spectators, Entries for the Annual Regatta of the New York Yacht Club—Specia!l Notice—Admis- sion of Ladies, ‘The followtng are the oficial entries of veasels to compete in the annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club to-morrow :— H, Morton, Secretary. The hour of departure of the ‘Iub’s spectator ateamer will be nine o'clock A. M., instead of haif- past nine, as reported yesterday, in accordance with the following notification: — SPRCIAL NOTIOR. By redolution of the club tickets now issued to members for the steamer which leaves Desbrosses atreet at nine A. M. on Thursday, June 18, carry with them the right of admission for ladies who accom- pany them. u ‘ON, Secretary. THE SPORTING SEASON IN BOSTON. Horse Trots and Pedestrian Feats—An Excit- ing Race Between Empress and Sorrel Dan—Running Race and Walking Match, (Prom the Evening Telegram of yesterday.| Boston, June 15, 1888, There has been a great rush at the River: te Riding Park in Brighton this afternoon to witness a series of outdoor sports. Provably the greatest crowd that has been present during any of the races of the season was on the ground, and the interest and excitement rap igh and uninterrupted from the beginning to the end. The first event was a race between the well known horses Empress and Sorrel Dan, the first named en. tered by William Woodruff and the second by Harry Brook, for @ purse of $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, Both horses were In flue condition and trotted finely, and contested the race very closely, The firat heat was barely saved by Empres in 2:24, and Sorre! Dan made the second by about a neck in the same time, The third heat Sorrel Dan also took in 2:34, and on the fourth both horses came {fn even in 2:36, and It was of course deciared @ dead heat. The fifth heat Sorre! Dan saved by less than a length in 2:37, and he was accordingly declared the victor in the race, ‘The next event {n order was a running match of two hundred yards, for @ solid sliver cup, valued at $75. There were nine compe’ —Wiiliam Strickiand, of Lowell; P. J. Buckle, Patrick Shea, of Boston; W. J. Mills, of Boston; Smith Allen, of East Boston; Thomas Cloonan, of Brighton; Little Frank, of Boston; G. F. Bryant, of Boston, and T. P. Donaldson, of Boston. All had an even start when the word waa given, but Strickland soon got the lead and kept it to the end, making the two hundred yards in twenty-three seconds, Cloonan and Donaldson were nearly abreast, but some half dozen steps be- hind Strickland, and the latter took good care that they should not reduce the gap. Just before reach- tng the end Cloonan made a slight spirt and came in the least perceptible distance ahead of Donaldson, and he was accordingly awarded the second prize, When Mr, Strickland had the cup presented to him there were loud calls from the spectators for a speech, and he responded by saying to them that he had won the cup by the use of his legs, but he hoped that he would never lose the use of his legs by the use of the cup. Tire principal tnterest of the day was centred In the ten mile walking match between George Topley, the noted English pedestrian, and three others for a urse of $200, The terms of the race were that Top- ey should allow all who chose to enter the lists two minutes’ start. The three who entered were Messrs. ©. M. Payne, Lae W. EB. Harding, New York; and Charles L. Manning, Boston. On the word bet ven the three men last named started, Harding ah ahead and walked in splendid style, making his first baif mile in 4:13 and the mile in bE For the first quarter the other two waiked well and were not much in the rear of Harding, but at this distance {t became evident that the contest was to be between Harding and Topley, and but littie attention was given the others. At the expiration of the allotted two minutes Topley started amid the cheers of the spectators and struck out pirongly and at @ rate which made it apparent that if he held out he ass even Harding, which he did at the conclusion 0! the second hs an ley’s first half was made Ig 9:56 Ig rest taken by ae aly Wats He in pao fix his dress, which had become diearranged, neceast- tating a delay of two minutes and seven seconds. Topley completed the last half of the tenth mile in a ithe less than four minutes, and having won the race he entered the room beneath the judges’ stand and was showered with cold water from head to foot, appearing to feel refreshed from his bath and not much fatigued by his rapid journey. Hardin; walked nine miles tn one hour and thirt minutes, just as Topley conciuded his tenth. Payne made four and @ half miles in fifty-two minutes and then withdrew, and ey made five miles in one hour and three minutes and fifteen seconds, pont haa arranged @ match KA apa) to walk against Scoit in the latter's one hundred mile walk with young McFttrirk, to commence this afteraoon at Mystic Park. would soon FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC ITEMS, Sweden is preparing to send an expedition to the North Pole, under the management of Mr. Nordensk- joid, which wii leave Spitabergen avout the middie of September. Government provides the vessel and the merchants of Gothenburg defray the expenses. The commission {s charged to atudy the geology and natural history of Spitzbergen and the isiand of Reeren, eapectally as regards the seaweed, mosses and lichens of those dist firm the phenomena of ne | ence to the Aurora Borealis and me' eral, It isthe first time that such starta so late in the season; put the A Sciences of Stockholm ts of opinion that the sea is then clearer than at any other season of the year At the last sitting of the Academy of Sciences of Paris Dr. Decaisne sent in a paper on the heating of rooms by cast tron atoves, which, In his optnion, predisposes to typhus fever, He states that the forty. | hvo cases of that malady which we bas observed in the course of the last teu years in various communes it countries: also to con magnetism in refer. logy (n gen or of the Olse may be divided into three classe: che pationts who were in (he habit of using cast iron | stoves, with acarcely any Ventilation; 2, those who H awed the same, with (mperfect ventilation, and 4, hose who leated thetr dwelt by OLLOE meats. Get Rid of a | EXPECTORANT, a certain 1 ee OTe Rotwoen the two former categories the differences are very sigh, the advantages deing on the side of ventilation; but generally all the pavtenta [— to theae classes experienced stupefacyion, twit of the tendons, deltrrum, and especiqily nasal inteatinal hemorrhage, while the dumtion of the disorder itaelf and the convalescence tasted mac longer than im the case of those who did\ not warm their rooms with cast (roa stoves, and who, suffered infinitely less from the above Mr. Radau presented a mathematica! deno of the fact, already proved by experience, long or conical projectiles, when fired at iow xugies, will go further th the air than they woul! in waa, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamsnip Cuba will leave (aad port ow Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The nrails for Europe wil! close at the Post OMce'at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday, The Naw Yor« HeRaLp—Evition for Europe—witl be ready at hatf-past ten o'clocl in the morning, Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, Why Does Ph ra 6 Pr Ae Ae am kN da Sold by all druguiats Ave Ward's Pertect Fitti ait way aurd Union aquate: isa at 381 een” trem Lotion’? Ren Because its votartes are alwayertalr, A.—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Collage and! C Broadway and Ustow square, also wholomle an@” retail at 387 Broadway. A.—Phaion’s “ Paphiaa Lotion” Remeven* FRECKLES, PIMPLES, FAS, SALT RIECM, ERYATE AS, ko. A.—Phalon’s *‘Paphias Soap” Posnenaes ti ame properties as the “Paphian Lotion." 26 coma « Tt will not chay the skin; it ts invalaable for the TOILE BATH afd NURSERY. is A New Era,—Rashton’s (F. Kissingen and Vichy Powders, superior to the bottled’ water, af 10 Astor louse, A.—Jeffers Offers Extraordinary Srrgaine tn Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Boots and Shoes JEF FERS, 1,188 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hoffman Si, 11 5 and Fifth Avenue Hoteia. Persons Desiring to Occupy Their Own house and who cannot afford to buy city property shonld at- tend the great sale of 500 Lot at Dunetien, N. J., near Plalm- held, on Wednesday. A.—Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder. tv kills instantly. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs and every kind of Insect vermin’ * killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not pois: single 25 cent flask hae ous, but certain to do te work, killed A Peck of Cockroaches. Be sure you get Lyon'a. It {s the original and oniy trie In- sect Deatroy Powder. Beware of imitations. See. signa: ure of E Lyon on the flask, Depot 31 Park row, New Vork. A.—For a Stylish and Becoming Hat Pa- tronige BUBKE, of 124 Fulton street, His tera are decidedly popular, Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts, Ready Made and to order, wholesale and retait, Removet from 493 to 60t * Broadway, ———————E Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only, perfoot Dye; harmless, reliabic, instante- neous. Factory 16 Bond atroet. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers of Ever: variety, ready made and made to order, at ©. 0. RICH MONDIS, 673 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotei. Caution Against Purchasing “Florence” and “Empire Sewing Mach ‘The publie are hereby notified that the sewing id by the “Florence Bewiny Machine Company me New York, and “Florence, Mach: the “Empire Se: ine e of 24 are an infringement upon niimerous letters owned by the undersigned; and sald companies have beem acting without our authority or license since September 16, 1467, and In violation of our rights. one, are cautioned againat buying, selling, or using “Florence or “Ismpire" machines (unless cured from aald ‘Florence Sewing Machine Company" or “Empire Sewing Machine Company" prior to Septomber 10, 1867) as they will be personally prosecuted for the tnfringe- ment, Suit for an injunction against the “Empire Company’ been commenced, and suits will be (natituted at once aga! the “Florence Company" and all their agents, to prevent further Imposition upon the pubite, WHEELER & WILSON'S MANUF*ING COMPANY. GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY jew York, and called “Empire has at Cristadoro’s Hair Dye.—The Best &v manufactured. Wholesale and retali; also applie? at No. 6 Aator House. 0-8 Circulars of Every Description id Notices to attend meotings printed in the aeatent possible manner, hour's notlee, and twenty-five per cent lene than at ang ETROPOLITAN J@! other similar place in the city, at the PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Neswt atroet: Entablished in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Bstabliahment, 97 Nassau atreet. Everdels Wedding Cards, 302 Broadway. Monograms, French Note Paper, Crests, &c., stamped in color | and plain, For First Class Printing of Every Deascrip~ tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 9 Nassau atroot. Fornlture Coveringm All New Styles and colors, at KELTY'S curtain store, 447 Broadway, For Novelties, Send to a Head. quarters. Address B, W. Hitcheook, Publishor and Manufag- turer of Campaign Goods, 9 Spring street, New York. Flower Stands and Artificial Flowers toe windows at KELTY'S Fu ‘oiture Store, 641 Broadway. Grant and Colfax Flags, All sizes, at KELTY'S Curtain Store, 447 Broadway. id at Once by Using Jayne’a cure for all Pulmonary aad Brow- chial Affections. Sold everywhere, Hill the Inimitable’s Hair Cutting Studto, 268 Broadway. Shaving, &o, Hair Dye, OOcenta; the vost im use, Sold by all druggist Head Cool a of CHEVALLER' If its original color, atops Ite Keep Your healthy. HAIR, falling out at once, delightful hairdressing. See Chevalier's * Given away at the drug stores and sent by mal! free. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. D., 1,198 Broadway, N. ¥. ts and Patent Portable Cano- artain Store, 447 Broadway. Mosquito. ples, at KELTY" Neatness, Economy and Despatch Com! in the execution of orders, Metropolitan Job Priutin liehtnoni, 97 Nasaau street Pamphlets, Law Repor' &en Executed with neatness, quickness and despatch, t five cheaper than’ at any other printing establishment In t at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTA MENT, 97 Nassau street. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold. Information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubloone and all kinds of Gold and Stiver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gol: and information furntaned by R, ORTEGA, % Wall opposite the United States Treasury, The Sammer Hat for Gentlemen.—Know baa iasued bis latest work, promptly, to the gratification of hie patroos, Tt does credit to hia heart and becomes moat at- tractively their heads; consequently both are content. Those who want the handsoment Hat man red should gook it at KNOX'S, No, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton atreot, The Famous M Nassau Sereot, corner Fulton, TI tan Job Pri Batani tains en Hy, of all descriptions, for sale by way, one door below Canal street. 500 Lots Will be Sold at Auction.—Dunoliom, EO. 0. ALLEN, 416 road. X. J. (8 on Central Railroad of New Jersey, rapidiy piact. Time from New York one hour and twonty minutes. ‘See advertisement un: Auction sales. The Evening Telegram. The most popular paper tn thecity. THE EVENING CkL@ORAM, The vaper for adveritee! EVENING TELEGRAM, THE ‘The paper for merchants, EVENING TELRORAM, basics, The paper for m THE EVENING CELBORAM, The paper for clerks THE BVENING TELBORAN, | | The paper for \aborera, = = BK RVENING PELLORAM, | | paper for the ladies, - = E BVENIN® TELEGRAM, The paper for families, | | = HE EVENING (BLBQRAM, | The paper for polltictans, THE @VENING fhe paper for bankers and brokers, THE éVENING TKRLEORAM, (ELBORAM, The paper “or all the world, THE EVENING clad, BVENING ChGEORAS The paper for the reat of mms TREBQRAM. The paper with (he Sam aews THE EVENING TREBORAMS The paper with the most mers THE EVENING TELEGRAM, atian, BVBNING Toe paper with the largest cire rie 0g NOwepaper aublished, rik BYENING TRLBORAM, fhe yalp tees Mu TRLRORAM,