The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1868, Page 4

t N&W YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUN‘ 24, 1868.—TRIPLE SHERT.. EUROPE. Electoral Registration in England and —— a AMAA EL Gascr elle basiad Purn'thten vost for acts done by her husband. It ia th ahe witt | Convince the gages the ascend, $100 for the third; mite heats, ‘The distance Was across the ithine, thea @ mic up | succeed in recovert veel ; caught makes of the fifty miscreants now A ‘ prison. " resident of the city in question, should that Hi: city. street k. After a glose race the boat won who crowded the sarrounding hills. ‘The German papers siate chat Victor ae. a “ continued condescended Privy Councillor, Franke, fro él, the the Germania and other Als mngushed gu Pes bacoaraphe—at the rate of teu francs each, aud ‘Where are the ile Lake ‘The imports of bullion into Great ; the Battle for Reform. cratic Correspondence, pub THe impo ul Girone Britain during | Acting Wea ntitthaniinkoedand! rounds in the South Germs United States, 46,490,006; ui a of says tho paper, “that France and Austria wilt Tica and West Indies, £8,620,014; wrens | at ‘and { long peer into ‘this £1 308,403; from Australie, 25,501,130; emunaens | 960 Prussian Emigration to America and the | preciate ite reat meaning wrt ag oy Hg, gist fo roar fag. tah Pome ey ody islsposition to bid for the horse, and he American Treaty w.th Bavaria, Soul ermiy hesitate to Mght for thelr own colonies + yy i soaicka oF atom, | $6, that slavementt Would it not be ‘profane’ to eave Count | America, £148,178; the he kind having bid that amount tosave the Swner. Biainarek from the consequences of his policy towards | £149,490; from the Hanseatic towns, £216,682, dc. mse er eee It was oti in fut informed that the phe» ae SR Ek. France? A) are the eympathisa fh eon ee German Confederation Paramegt has | pated rejoicing. the presence of Me? clongrman ‘of the accused, ward! iat oreatng a opr vate ina Me George, a wiscniot Liverpool onthe nh aad Quoenstowa os | Sf tuowe atopted American “cltagus Germans | toi ames forehand ths menirs wha, wit THE KINGSTON MURDER. LE ee a cr amgrotmeumetes | though he exact mount we: ave not at lbetty te the 14th of June, arrived at this port yesterday oven | Df,,0HtH, sid once distinguished ‘leaders of | speek. mast Aow ring uring the, ert ae or's Pee 'mne document was. then laid the | stite, In the hands of ‘his new owner Rioh will win ” ive wi - ing, furnishing a mall report in detail of our cable | Schura, Herr Ker, ac. delight in she wom, oe Further and Interesting Pardoulars of cho | 2:04 Jury and « motion made by his counsel that | {renter rionen and rea bs cl wi yy mi ‘BUCcCess Fon- the cee ee eee ° prac, Sarl her day of sailing from Eng- Prussia int Snawer the que tion it not sar PR podaady Ln’ 1869, gn 00a 0 i) Crime—Deacon Androwy Seepage endl an pany Se vee Caer Jury wi TROTTING AT POINT BREEZE PARK, PHILADELPHIA. ‘The meeting of that part of the International Mart- | fought against thelr corrupt eet teats a haat er ne. oe hich will be revised co.a8 to mect tho | arice for Wealth tho Probable Cause of the Senn yer ro PHIDADELPHTA, June 23, 1868. time Congress, at Havre, which will engage ftself in ae eee ee nel ee ee hed cr eee requirements of the time. Murder—Previous Criminal Propensities ef | tion of it, It will be remembered that in his state. 8. pd x. ted race fo harness peataaey the discussion of naval medicine and hygiene, will Serving on" benncne hosts of naturalized the Accused. came Sonone cares Se Buntetin Seven Bides aad Kate Mann, best three i commence on the 28th September and contunue till Gernan “Americans, sljould have ‘been 0 JAPAN PULHORR Motte $00 Ae MAN Pavel olinen 0 woken him in smogt | Ave. Blue Dick bi ‘straight esta, eee ee te ore nEt ent aetna oe g The murder of old Cornelius Holmes, over in Hi 2:37. Purse jermany the 3d October. Count de Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador at the Tuileries, desiring to see the Emperor before the de- 2:87, 2:36 and Imm after there was a five mile dash between Fanny, Dan Ringo, 0 few mates siti, i 88 orsnine of Oe and Prince, The latter won. Time, 14:54. Purse ‘26th of May, was an event which is still fresh in the public mind. It was a crime which not only shocked A Native Purligment te Be Orgarized—Tho to the skies? Honest republicans, as they undoubt- Mikado on Reform—Resulte ef the Visit to parture of the Court for: Fontainebleau, had, tt 1s | C4ly are, thetr only apology can be the powerfil | america. sald, a conference with his Majesty on the state of | hut now tools of the end na, obese era [Yokohama (April 28) correspondence of the London | #04 grieved the whole community, but everywhere Wee act YACHTING. the relations of France with Prussia. The Count | try to whose prestige they succumb, granting it, in- ‘Vimes,) hereabouta there was the most excited wonder and aren etn ta demnit ‘and clasp eto thelr bosoms. this The Mikado has issued a decree that im conse- | astonishment as to who was the perpetrator of the of the J Oty ve Joft with the conviction that peace will not be dis | theymignt add as a ples in excuse that tne Prussian | quence of the confusion into which aOaits | terete daed.’ Wr child Sad dokedon loan! would, of course, | Annenl Regatta fersey Olty Yacht vurbed between the two nations. government seemed to have been favorabl; fave come, and that the sense of be lo peg. rural on ty dM ddd Club. even the orime of larceny is almost wholly unknown, ‘The annual of this club came off yesterday. and when the news spread from house to house and bewice The London Times of the 13th of June says:— ‘The assassii tion of Michael Obrenowitch, Prince The boats started from the foot of Washington street, leas identifi the rebels in their adopted country with the Austri- with them such counsellors as may of Servia, is said to have been an act of private ven-. f to vernents to the governm. The | fom town to town on the morning of the 27th ult. Jersey \City; where @ stakeboat was moored, and geance, unconnected with State atfairs. suais tape a oritieally ei Goan Dattaics are enjoined to obtain the will of thé people | that there had been @ murder committed, there ‘made two rounds of the course by Owl's Head Light G ERMAN y of the German ot in | ag to who these counsellors shall be, and the coun- | was, as might naturally be expected, the most ana Robbins’ Reef Light. The weather was all that le since 1866, mD the spirit of thé ancient national liberal friends, but in their own unl republican judg- ment, and they will find that what they took to bea substance is only a shadow—that their paradise of a great Germany is but.a fata morgana, Let them Open their lips and tell thelr naturalized Gerinan- intense excitement and confusion all through the country. As the telegraph and newspapers spread the intelligence in the surrounding tewns the horror and excitement were increased, and before could be desired and the boats were in excellent trim. The judges were Justice Quaife, Alderman Terry and Henry Janne. The following boats ran:— Prussian Emigration to AmcricaUseful Tele- raph EnterpriseProtocol to the Awerican« 3uvarian Treaty—The Reichstag Opens tended, not by the prince of a given provi by the ince of the adjoining province. The c sellors thus chosen, and all the Datmios of oun- this selection, in to secure the possl- bie impartiality, shall be eae o American Vest that they were mis- | pire shall meet at Miako and deliberate uyon the | noon of the day after the mutilated body of Mr. phir hy wight daken ia supposing thatthe hood tide. nad cet in for | aifairs of the ation. Besides, the Mikado deorfes that | Holmes had been found tho ttle hamlet of Kingavon and Professor Agassiz—Peculiar Circum- | Germany, and that neither Reichs military con- | every man who has valuab! ce in farms had ving ment. stances. Ventlons, Zoll Parliaments nor @ isinarek govern. | regard to political matvers have liberty to | Was crowded resale} iis ddd ton rae ‘that portion of the confesston inwhich BERLIN, June 4, 1868. ment can give any prospect of its coming."” avow them open shall geud. them to the rd come in to gather discuss every rumor and fact Py iinatea taal gemnaal tieaass batons Sialteee At the last meeting of the Berlin Society of Natural- | or Parliament at Mako, where they will be consid- | pearing directly or indirectly upon the tragedy. The yi <y Emigration from this country to the United States may this year be likened to a broad and deep stream, with tributaries owing from the four pointe of the compass, their head waters in the regions of eternal snow, securing @ most ample and steady supply. From January 1 to May 11 the number of emigrants who by way of Bremen only started for the United States is 23,756. To these must be added, from May 11 to the 3ist ult., probably not less than 3,500, though 4,000 will be nearer the mark; making for the five months passed over 27,000 emigrants. Dur- ing the ensuing month nine steamers are advertised to leave Bremen for New York and Baltimore, The applications for passage on these number 7,000, and not a steerage berth remains unengaged. You per- ceive that emigration from Germany is as- suming @ national character, the same, if not more 80, than in Ireland. It is pleasant to record a new enterprise started by the Northern Telegraph bureau at Hamburg, who, at a low rate, offer to an- nounce the safe arrival in New York of the new comers to their friends and families left behind in had ipted an outrage upon him there is also a eral expression of doubt, notwithstanding an amfi- vit has been. made by one of Holmes’ friends that mention of it was to him by Holmes long be- fore the murder. Notwithstanding the murdered man wasa-bachelor and of unsound mind, it hag propensities those charged b; panies aa a cnere Bro) as oy Andrews, and there ae bw in the community who will ever believe that he was: The arene, impression now is that An- drews committed the murder for ch gpl manera cum wealth, and if thi is a it partainis: @ most ful illustration of the truth of the ol ad: the root of all evil.” It is not ered, That this movement may be still bettet under- stood, it should be known that each Dalmiq has a small body of counsellors, chosen by hi from the official class, who compose netuher a nor to zo to the Grand Counoil at Miako are to bechosen from these Senators. As they differ in r,t princes are to ascertain which of them rep! it the mind of the people—the Foie pecuie grade—and chen aes $0 meeeenles re are many Datmios assembly Wi @ pretts one. Such a prince as Satsuma will pi ure with him from ten to twelve of these wise im, and as their election has been conducted by. a bo! ing prince, they will be somewhat eres nt Salaun, No p- porsioulars have been ved. as how the will of the people 1a to be manifested, only that the Emperor has directed that the princes ascer- tain what that wili is, This sasempiy romain trem fee effect produced in bial tay gd Llp ay gens pap the last four or five years owledge of Te American Oongress and the Gate Pari meni ists a letter was read from Dr. H. Hagen, of Cam- bridge, formerly of Konigsberg, mology, addressed to: Professo! city. This letter contains interes! accounts of the culture of natural science in the United States, and its author asserts that the Cambridge institute, under the management of Professor Agassiz, is un- Soe ee by any other in the world. Speaking of the collection of ‘fish, embracing 9,500 species in about 150,000 specimens, for the preservation and exhibition of which a sum of $20,000 is required; of petrefac' which — carefully arranged will fill two thousand six hundred large drawers, of ten thousand ee of molluscw, of equally rich collections in the coral and other de- partments—the reading of this letter produced no small astonishment and admiration, which culmt- Mated when the listening naturalists were informed that the expense for a scientific trip to Brazil had been paid by a private American gentle- man, and that Professor Agena ‘was allowed seven assistants and gratuitous transmission of his col- lections. The letter, after mentioning the stations where Professor Agassiz’ collecting agents are em- Hah gr ees various other delails, closes with the re- mark young men of talent fit for the work will ‘be employed to arrange and master, with the aid of an upsul library, this enormous scientific wealth, which promises to reveal a new picture of 01 ic life, one far more extensive than any the great problem which they sought to solve was, who committed the murder? Neither the townspeople of Kingston nor those who came from the neighboring villages dared harbor fora moment that the crime was the work of one who dwelt within their midst. They could not—they would not be- eve that there was anywhere upon the solid basis of. old Plymouth Rock, where the ever memora- bie and moral Pligrims first set foot, a single man who would bring dishonor upon his ancestors by en- gaging in the crime of murder. If there was any one who dared insinuate on the day the deed was dis- covered that it was committed by a citizen of Kings- ton or of Plymouth county he was regarded as in- sane, and one or two who ventured this opinion were pretty sharply and promptly rebuked by the “leading men” of the town. That Mr. Holmes had come to his death by foul means was seriously questioned by some, notwithstanding his head was pounded to a jelly, his brains scattered in every direction, and the ground broken ‘nd ruffled by what seemed to be, and of course M%, At twelve minutes past eleven the first boatstarted, and the last two minutes afterwards. The race was an exciting one, and on the first round it was difl- cult to make any confident calculation aa to the winner. The Ella dashed in first at fifty-three min- utes f es two, making the distance in’ three hours j and forty-one minutes and winning the first prize in the first class, the Jennie taking the second. In the second class the Comet took the first prize, having made the race im three hours and twenty minutes, and the Zephyr was adjudged the second prize, Yachting Notes. The Rambler, that was walking off so handsomely with the regatta prize when the calm stopped her, 1s anchored off the club house at Staten Island, ‘The Fleetwing has returned from a pleasant cruise to the eastward, and is also anchored off the otab house, ‘The Fleur de Lis is off on a cruise {n the direction of Martha’s Vineyard, The new steam yacht Firefly is said to be as fast as she is pretty, and that ta about fast enough. rotessor of ento- The Federal Constitution, | | aan the Kioto Gazette, March, 1868.] The three offices are:— 1, Sosai, to which the princes of the blood (atiya) r- any part of Europe. The payment of only three are appointed, Nobles of the court (Ki d ‘The latest on ait in yachting circles is that a matoh thalers to the Hamburg office entities a passenger, | ld countries of the world, under thelr peculiar clr Bee eed: (Dalmia) ate pligibie ad Fuke-cceat (se. | Wad, @ struggle for life. To the oredit of thelr judg- fan Ihipresamemsever( a Sam sertuncex, hussain eS within twenty-four hours after his landing in your | gu™stances, co oast of and for which they will | sistant sosal ment, however, the majority of the people of Kings- | ir is alleged that having defaulted to some amount The function of this office is to direct the whole government and to have the suprenre decision in all 2. Gio, to which the princes of the blood, nobles of the court and territorial nobles are eligible. The function of this office is to Pans over the and to the disctssions separate departments in connection therewith. 3, Saugo, to which the nobles of the court, territo- rial nobles and Daimio’s retainers selected by the Mikado are cligibie. The function of this office is te asaist in the discus- sion —— and to preside over branches of the THE BIGHT DEPARTMENTS. = hy -ji-mi u, or department of the Shinto -ji-mu-! of region. “trata it has charge of the Shinto feativals, of the priests and the shrines. be indebted to America. ‘Yes, Wore stances,” those were the words of tl they may be readily translated into ‘military glory, vy it is ton did not share in the delusion that the old man | he was impelled to commit another and more sert- came to his death by a fit, in which the bruises were sustained. It was plain that he had been actually murdered, but the cause of the murder and the author of it were matters which puzzled them. That he had been assassinated for the of robbery there was ground for doubt, uch @8 some .of his $600 was found upon his It was not known that he had an enemy in world, and, therefore, a ee justly assumed that he was victim ‘an unfortanate revenge. If the skill of detectives or large rewards could lead to the disco’ iment of the mur- city, to report himself at the New York office in Broadway, whence his arrival is telegraphed across the ocean. Your correspondent recollects to have frequently heard, in former years, abroad and in this country, the epithet of ‘nerds of cattle” applied to emigrants, and to have seen them treated accord- ingly in Hamburg, Bremen, in Castle Garden, on the wharves of Buffalo and Cleveland. But a better ap- preciation of them is now prevailing; even the At- lantic cable, to fash across glad tidings of a safe Vo! age, is pur ‘Within the reach of the immigrant. fore this reaches you your readers have been informed of Mr. Bancroft’s success in concluding a treaty with Bavaria of the same import as the late one with Prussia, It remains only to be added that, will take ee between the baeeny a and Pauline, on the 18th of uy next ones course as sailed by the yachts of the New York ¥: Ciub in the recent regatta—the M: ibaa Bim | daraes yacht of the two, to give the proper all of to the Pauline. Hoon vypeone hare been laid upon the match, Magic being wl the favorite. The Pauline was formerly oop Pils Tecoma eames aeueeee: ENGLAND. Checks m the London Clearing House—Re- form and Registration—The Poor Law=— Irish Parliamentary Liberal Caucus. ‘The following is the return of the checks and bills which passed through the bankers’ clearing house, London, for the week ending Wednesday, June 10:— Can oat he wht ey: vey id bi aad £11,739,000 June 8. £9,027,000 3. Dai-kohu-ji-mu-Kioku, or department of Home at Beet of the Old Ook ncmeton Rail. varian 'y, of whic! forms and parcel 78 5 § - - oi fe 4 requiring no rate ratification. This proto: | June 6 10,642,000 June 9. 9,410,000 | Affairs. This department has charge of the capital Y iso offered a hea tower for the Spprenes. THE NATIONAL GAME. col gives @ pI construction to the words em- | June 6. 12,321,000 June 10. 8,112,000 | and the five home provinces, of land and water trans-'| ston of the guilty murderer, Officers who came 2 port in all the provinces, of post towns and post roads, of barriers and faira and of the governors of castle towns, — &o. 4. Gum-po-ji-mu-Kioku, or War Department. This department has of the naval and mili forces, drilling, jon of the Emperor and mill- tary defences in general. 6, Kual-kei-ji-mu-Kioku, or ent of Finance. This department nas charge of the registers of houses and population, of rates and taxes, money, corn, ac- counts, tribute, oullding and repairs, salaries, public storehouses and internal trade. 6. Set-do-ji-mu-Kioku, or Judicial Department. This department has charge of the censorate, or in- quisitions, arrests, trials and the penal laws in gen- eral. 7. Sei-do-ji-mu-Kioku, or lative Department. This department has charge of the superintendence down from Boston went prom) ‘to work, and, as is well knot they were not in gathering evi- dence warranting the arrest of Deacon Samuel M. Andrews, an intimate personal friend of the mur- dered man, and one who had for years and years enjoyed the respect and esteem of the whole com- any. It was ascertained that on the evening of the 26th Mr. Holmes came over to Andrews’ hot as Was @ custom with him frequently, that they hi a conversation together in the ‘den back of the house, and that when Holmes started to go home Andrews went along with him. The latter returned about nine o’clock in the evening. The next morn- the murdered body of Holmes was found in an unfrequented and secluded clump of woods about half way between the residences of Holmes and An- drews, As before stated, the head of the victim was pounded almost to a jelly, and there was every indi- ployed in the treaty, especially interprets article four im the most favorable sense for the United States, and closes with a liberal admission on the part of the Bavarian government with reference to returned naturalized citizens, leaving it to their own free choice whether they will become again Bava- Tians or preserve the citizenship of the ise maf of their adoption, Mr. Bancroft, who Thursday last returned from Munich, is hard at work in preparing the treaty documents and accompanying despatches for transmission to Washington. A new commentator in a conservative journal says that clause four of the naturalization treaty with Prussta acernes to the sole advantage of the United saving that government the protection of its -head citizens abroad for an unlimited pe- riod. The writer of the article claims “that many of the latter have not become natu- Base Ball Notes. Bellan, the catcher, and Cristadoro, ‘eft fielder, for the club at St. John’s College, Fordham, havo joined the Untons, of Morrisania. Reynolds, formeriy of the Mystic Club, of York- ville, has joined the Unions. Beals, the spry right flelder of the Unions, sails for California to-day. Hall, Chauncey, and probably Jewell, lately of the Excelsiors, of Brooklyn, have joined the Mo- hawks. What has become of the Resolute, of Brooklyn? The “‘Haymakers” appeared in the new uniform Total sense « +£61,251,000 The London Times observes that ‘‘the Registration bil brought in by Mr. Hardy is a satisfactory re- demption of the pledge given by the government to expedite the election of a new Parliament.”’ The London Herald remarks that “whether it ts possible the new House will meet this year is the question which Parliament has to consider apropos of Mr. Hardy's bill. The Home Secretary only offers it as the best contribution in his power to facilitate the autumn session, or rather the ante-Christmas de- cision of te question whether conservatives or libe- rals shall sit on the right of the Speaker. As'the case now stands and as seraepmenis mul- tiply 1 mw yan. seem that the me ? ie other purpose than possessio of mar. Holmes? roperty, and inasmuclt as Andrews has confessed the crime it is not anti too mea In the first degree, in which case, unless par- doned by the Executive, he will suffer the penalty of death. That portion of the confession in which he attempts to justify his offence will probably avail reoarinn «fhe! the trial, inasmuch as it has been rejected by the Grana Jury and is generally discredited by the whole community. There is public interest felt in every fact directly or indirectly upon the truth of Andrew’ ment in the all important ralived Americans bona fide, but with the The London Standard says:—Her Majesty's Minis- | of offices, enactments, sumptuary regulations, cation that there had been a long and terrible strug- at their recent match at Sfracuse. A “Wright! good a a a oe orinany Gud there’ to ene | ters may fairly throw upon Wie country the Tesponst- | Polutments and all otter lawe and reguiatious. ” "* | gio before the assassin conquered his victim, ‘The | parwowlar of the assault by Holmes,and the trial will | Oy joy all the benetits of American citizens without do- | bility of the decision which must be arrived at tn the CHOSE AND KOSHI. pockets of Holmes were searched, but all of them The Orions, of this city, a very neat young o1 next Parliament. They have arrested the violent aims of the disruptionists and have reserved the whole question for the judgment of the nation. They can do no more, It rests with those who discern in the maintenance of ‘the Protestant ascendancy throughout the kingdom the only barrier to the erection of a Roman Catholic ascendancy, to do all ing any good to the country of their adoption, involving it, at the best, into ‘dimculties. If article four is looked at from this point of view it results in disembarrassing the Union from a whole colony of pretended Americans.” Previous toils adjournment the North German Reichstag agreed, almost unani- moualy, to the bill abolishing imprisonment for debt. Chost are unlimited in number. They are retainers of daimios and other men of talent from the town or country districta, who are Bey and impartially selected on account of their al “es ey are appointed to the Sango, and also be oificers of the different apartments. Some are appointed to office without being fates. Their term of office is were ty with the exception of one, which con- tained a few hundred dollars in greenbacks. In all of the published accounts of the murder thus far the impression has been given that nothing was taken from the pockets of Mr. jolmes, but it has beem proved beyond any rea- sonable doubt that all of his pockets except ity, rgant- beste oy having a fakes uniform made. “By A Hudson says of Craver, catcher for the “Haymakers”:—“Mr. Craver has but few equals as a catcher in New York State.” “Take her easy and give her tacks.” ‘The Peru Club and the Ausable Cia planed, a game TROTTING AT CHICAGO. Great Trotting at Dexter Park, Chicago Time, 2:25 3-4—2:26—2:27 1-2. ‘An amendment by Deputy Lasker, fixing the day for | that in them lies so to leaven the mind of ‘the coun- | four years, after which they retire in favor of those | the one mentioned above were searched (From the Chicage: Repnbiena, June 30.) on Wed last, on the grounds Iatter, at the publication o1 the law. and providing for ity im: try that their principles shail dominate the new con- who possess the greatest wisdom and talent. Such | by the murderer, and that money was taken from The fourth day of the June meeting at the Dexter | Keoseville, Vt., with the thermometer at 120in tho mediate effect, was also adopted. Upon this the re- | Stituencies. as are of sul sing ability and cannot be dispensed | some or all of them. It was not the habit of Mr. Park was in every respect a perfect success. The A Burlington (Vt. says of it:—‘Tho sun. (Vt.) paper lasted two hours and ten minutes, with fou fy balls for the Ausable Club and five fly balls for the Pern Club.” An inquest was held at Mile End Workhouse, Lon- don, on the body of M. Michael Tractz, aged thirty- three, a lieutenant in the Second Chasseurs of the presentatives of the press got up a small subscription among themselves, and the lucky news was tele- graphed from the reporters’ gallery to the prisoners with are eligible for a further pect of four years. They are chosen by a general vote. Koshi—Three for every clan above four hundred Holmes to ever a » but he invari. ably had his ricnay in Packages of from a $100 to $200 each, and would bets ave one or more of His reason attendance quite large and the trotting quite spir- ited and exciting. To add to the pleasure of the in the Schuldgefangnisse of the cities and towns of | Belgian army. The deceased had been tn a very | thousand koku, two for every clan between four | these packages in his rent pockets, afternoon’s proceedin gs a gentle breeze came from It ia the North German Confederation, gladdening the | desponding frame of mind in consequence of the | hundred thousand koku and one hundred thousand | for atwaye 0 much money with him was a | the South and fanned ‘quite Pleasantly .the heated | felder and second base man of the Oliftona, of But- hearts of many unfortunates. The’law having been | protraction of some legal proceedings im which he | koku, one for every clan below one hundred thou- | childish fear that might steal it from the | spectators. For the race six were entered, | falo, contemplate joining the Nit (end to make a Western tour. was interested, and from which, if successful, he « Auburn Club ditto, Herrapaniae Gacnme. Unions, would derive @ large sum of money. Pending the suit he was suffering Sey tes privation. The owner of an empty house in neighborhood of the Mile End road, hearing that some person was in the building, proceeded hither, and while forcing the Published in tbe official Bund law record, the doors of all this class of prisoners are thrown open, and henceforth no uulucky debtor, citizen of the Norih German Confederation, will be locked up for civil debt. In this city the prison in Barnim street, out im the suburbs, contained some eighty odd inmates, sand koku. These are clansmen selected by their rince and sent by nim to the Deliberative m= ly; they are, in fact, members of Parliament, The object is to arrive at the opinion of the majority. The number is fixed, but the period of service unlimited, and they obey the directions of their prince. Such oda and bar weit it yd in artie. ets, as described Purpose le in little left in one p44 if any one should steal from another pocket. This custom of Mr. Holmes was known to various of his acquaintances, but none knew {t better than but previous to the start it was discovered that Mr. Price haa withdrawn the fleet-footed Jim Rockey; consequently the betting was more spirited than It would have been if that noble animal had run with the others. In the pool selling d mnt there was considerable activity at the following average A we, and one conclusive some recently sent there by creditors who profited | door heard an explosion. On goining access to the | as are of sufficient talent may be selected to the | pointof evidence that he committed robbery after | dgures:— ‘One of the Chicago papers, in speaking of the by this last chance to vent their spite, ‘Yesterday interior the body of the deceased was found in the | Choal. See tat is the fact that the inside of all Mr. 1st Poot. 2% Pool. 34 Pool, tics and Excelsiors, of morning the street in front of the prison was | Cellar, with a recently discharged pistol by ite side, Holmes’ pockets (except the one alluded to before) | Bashaw. 2 $275 $135 | @ raeth "Before one inning had been crowded by the families and friends of those within, | the top of the head being blown off. MEXICO ‘was stained with blood, and on the inside of two of | Silas Kic! 186 66 it pecame evident to all present that the and upon their sallying forth they were receive: In the House of Lords June 12 the uis of : Field. full print of @ man’s Townsend, moving for returns connected with the ow Aled distinctly visible the full pi ‘At the time of this discovery Andrews had not with shouts of yoy and endless cheers. 5 debatoen! administration of the Poor laws in England, com- The debate next in order was upon @ resolution of ed Pe | to the Al and that geek of i 150 60 The field was a most powerful one, being The Whereabouts of General Rivera—The of Palmer, Kirkwood and Pilot le—8 mighty Deputy Schultze-Delitzsch, requesting the Council of | plained that the present system was utterly tetfec- been fi custody, and, in fact, no one had lot of “chicken pie” for the r @ com} tive chance the Confederation to draft an ieringinto the follow | foal forthe relief of the poor, Tue government op- | Puebla and Queretaro Revolte—Murder of pectacted bite except the Doatén onloers, who wore | the frat heat the Hs sold as follows, with Bashaw | Rthe atitetios would probably. be entitied toit in & u e: of th ichst it A u t= otiol ex-Im ‘Su: m was ex- = ng session of the Reichstag a bill abolisbt 1e a in tlie di ‘of oa Me. Disracit perial Prisoncre—Steam Navigation investigating the case. spicion was A alo clubs are composed of professional ‘The score of the Atlantic and Excelsior game is follows:— (Bashaw was started at the request of the and managers. His owner was quite unwilling to run him, as the horse was in no condition to trot. Mr. Faweett, however, yielded to the brought upon him} First. Second, Third, Silas Rich. + $100 $175 $160 Field . 30 66 40 After tlie second heat, which was won so easily by Rich, there was no business done in pool selling, for there was none so reckless a8 to think that any other tachment of laborers’ wages ‘previous to their be- ing earned.” Deputy Dr. Waldeck dwelt upon the nuisanc a creditor’s interference with empioyers aud laborers in order to lay hold upon the yet un- earned wages of the latter. He considered it worse than imprisonment for debt, It compels employers, for the interest of their laborers, to discharge them. Claims of this nature, hardly ever amounting to over 20 thalers, cannot be contested in the higher courts, and the lower have ruled in favor of the creditor, A cage of the kind had been decided more than twenty Lake Chapala. cited on the day after the murder, when the fact waa told them that Andrews had not ns any desire to see Mr. Holmes’ body, and all along he had shownan indifference to the which could hardly be expected from one so intimate with the murdered man. Upon hearing this information one of the neighbors of Andrews was selected by the of to go and urge him to come and see the corpse, and also to attend the Coroner’s inquest. He evaded at first by saying that he had got to go to work, but upon being solicited more earnestly he declared most stated that the government did not intend to intro- duce a bill to protect ex-Governor Eyre trom further prosecution. In reply to Sir John Gray tne Earl of Mayo made a statement relative to the jations between the government and the Irish bishops for @ charter for the Catholic poy tebe and =ir John Gray tntimated his intention of bring! the whole subject before the House on a future day. At a meeting of the Irish liberal members held in Havana, June 17, 1868, General! Rivera and band are reported by some of the journals of the Capital as fleeing towards Quer. rero, and by others towards Michoacan. Another report contained in the Vera Cruz papers, and most probabiy the one most entitled to belief, has General Rivera menacing San Juan del Rio with 1,200 mount. H Reform bill, should @ proposal of the kind emanate Sl amoccwren® £& 8! gassmeceay - years ago io hed ne Court, when the verdict an it wee bp bh eh cme ed Ls the | ed troops. Arvoy de Zarco, on the direct stage | emphatically that he ‘Would Dos hae that the i Ae win the race. ~ was ae . was fainst such a ment of unearned wages, withdrawal 0! he isi clauses 0! \e ‘ meses. his col heat rotted that Ric wi ut of unearned wages, ing risk | road from San Juan to Mexico city, has been occu- | Holmeses could bury their dead After would be sold at auction immediately after the race, even of ashare of them only. Dr. Waldeck having @ close watch was upon him, and his move- pied by a body of insurgents, no doubt @ portion of resumed by showing th tiee to be @ juridical | from the conservative benches, In the event of the ments were in very sin ‘contrast to those which | to the hi bidder, which announcement was INNIM ponsense, Deputy Schuitze-Delitzsch spoke for his | government scheme being persevered with, Colonel | these forces, The Prefecto Politico of San Juan had | usually c! faructetlzed him. He ay D greeted considerable fe ee a Oh. reaolution, followed by the feudalist, Herr Von | Greville 18 to move tn committee on the bill a8. | levied a forced loan of $10,000 to defray the necessa- | and uneasy, seemed to seck solitude rather this time the crowd gradually increased, : ie Bianckenbarg, Who vindicated the merit of a similar | amendment to the ministerial proposals, the dis- y than society, and was at all times very m ad- | and there were fully three thousand people in attend- 1; Bxcelaiors, bill, moved five Years ayo in the Prussian Chamber | franchisement of Mallow, Kinsale, Portarlington, | TY expense of placing the place in a state of defence. | verge to en; in con’ yn about the murder. | ance, a large part of whom were com} of ladies. 4 by his party, asking It notto take uinbrage at the | Downpatrick and Dungannon, for the purpose Colonel Ricafio, at the head of two hundred men, | When, however, could ly, At twenty minutes past three o’clock the horses: ry ry present mover, (Laughter) ee eae a eae caer tory. thn | On the 26th ult. pronounced at Zacatlan, State of | Joct he would talk about it with a fo ‘Were called up for the Lett om basea-~Atlantin 1; Eixcelotors 9, The House, having adopted the resolution by a | of the county Cork, the city of Londonderry, the “ ese and int Heat,—After several ineffectual att ta at Hi ' Bxoolaiors, 0. great majoriiy, grew rather impatient, though the | county Down, Kingstown and Queenstown. Lord | Puebla, for General Porfirio Diaz for President, and | inqicated the bell tay ‘and they started off inthe | Umpire-G, F. Walla, of the Eureka sisiors, W. Lowe. order of the day was not yet exhausted, John Brown intimated that he would propose to add | General Juan Mendez for Governor. The Colonel has following order: ‘Temple first, Bashaw, Paimer | Tine of game, three hours and thirty minutes. Vice President Duke, of Ujest, who occupied the chair, opened the debate upon the bill regulating co- operative associations, not listening to calls for ad- journment, It even seemed doubtful if a quorum were present, but the Vice President determined to Athlone to the list of victims, at which Mr. Rearden, the representative of the borough, became excep- tonally excited, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. and Kirkwood in the middie, with Silas Rich on the ae te Re ena vr ree lel feos ad visabl : secon Down the he maintained his fi Jad, making the half pole in. 1:13%, three Je now full possession of the canton or district, maki the third in the State where Juarez's rule is n recognized. On tne 28th ult. Negrete entered Zacat- The base ball match yesterday at Cambridge, Mass., between the Harvard University Club and the Nassau Club of Princeton College, New Jersey, ro- sulted in the victory of the aan by @ score | troo} ery was a great 4 finding no one to take the floor for the ‘an, followed by a portion of his ps, and was ahead, Palmer nex! ‘wood and Temple | °f 17 to 16. There a General debate, proceeded. to. the special frou pat. ne oe most enthusiastically recet ved. ‘The Opinion Na- au vDarders Sbout'two lengths behind Palmer; tnd Besnaw away | ,, THe RUroKas, of ewafk, pay the dre maton on graph one to paragraph sixty-one of the bill, at tue The German papers publish the following anecdote, | cional of Mexico city says that since his arrival <4 behind and goting, very ye) 1d fact) he never eaanty part of bail, 133 re, th the Eurek: can close of which, no one having demanded to speak, he | vesuuiying the atabiity and love of disc f the | Ne has fallen out with a portion of his followers gt a ag dn Ee gh gl Y te fon Role opening to-day will no ut | k J ng reading ing of Prussi en of | and has gone to join the Querétaro pee, who | had an enemy in the with the exception of Bashaw, who had | doubt be an occasion of good~ feativit; by the Dy gf ‘This query was greeted with much laughter, and his request that those in favor of the bill should rige was answered by all the members simultaneyuey Jeaping up. Never, per! in par- LD Babeisberg the ng ing gardener, re- questing Information about some new walks. On the man pointing them out, eR very un- easy, and took several glances at his watch, and y. Actives make their first appearance in vicinity to-day at the Capitoline grounds in a contest with the Harlem Club, are to give him the command of a division thousand |. The Querétaro revolutionists are concentrating at Jalpan and Toliman. A scout rty of theirs was routed June 6-at chitlan b; ‘int that,’ recovered himself and was trotting alongside of Pilot plied. Then paut Temple when the horses turned in for the home- or not there was 4 stretch. Coming down toward the judges’ stand lamentary tice was @ bill containing sixty-one | eventually asked his troops under Colo: vera of Rich was ahead, with Bashaw runni and the rest The Mutuals will have a friendly game at the paragraphs passed in such a hurry. had to be on guard Mee Teta on cote bear: Govetace Cervantes. is an ag Stud Ges beta am of them doing square trotting. Soon d Rich | Union grounds this afternoon with the Socials. ‘The order of the day had not yet been absolved, a | The King observing that it was almost an impossl- ‘The killing of the Imperial Colonels Buyes Pintos | was not, he e: Shot under the line, a leader by six lengths and gene hh aa TO COMB OFF. on resolution of Deputy Dr. Reineké proposing toamend | bility to reach there in time, ordered # carriage, and | and Almanza, and the two brothers Maldonada, by the | think; 1 am winner of the heat in 2:25 jane 28.— Active ve. Harem, itoline groan June 2%4.—Kureka, of Week Champion, of Jersey City. Bureka nds Heat.—On the third att away they Hy June 24.—Mutual vs. Social grounds. the North German constitution by endowing the | accompanied the young man, requesting the officer went, Rich taking the lead on the first turn and that were conducting them from on duty to be lenient shouid he have arrived at all na Reichstag with the wer of appointing com- city to Gu has been much commented upon, mittees Of enigaion being next on the Sipeuerall ‘considered @ jitated murder. | who did not Keeping it the entire mile, Before reaching the quar- 1. Union de ae “ June 25.—Orien' jeld, Gi nits list, and the Vice nt, in spite of the bois- A tiger recently exca in tho city of Antwerp, Y the interior, Romero Ne ot. OW. ose eka: Ges teerdasin caste peg ni tal vs. The Fi ireenpol terous calls for adjournment, seemed anxious to ag a that the killing was freely talked about in ee of Brooklyn, vs. Uniqao. days before it occurred, causing some considerable commotion to the phleg- imea, vontinue, but written motions phieg.- Down the backstretch Rich went still further aw: 5 for adjournment “order. 1 was well that fides lng 6 Denes, wine fama thagitie Dales ona even he place ore occurrence given with wonder- ing the name aoa ee a heatne the halt mt ci wes ue aden Jeng mmpic Theatre vs, Bowory Theatre, ; having besa then ‘unde’ In writing he proposed to Reta cas ay henna shot, It was, one of the | Tt real Placido Vege, has been LO eee ea a ree outa te cated ies | ext, Paliuet two lenguke behind, and Bashaw stil toile. 28.— Excelsior vs. Alert, of Seton Hall. Capl- tiaityeathee, mencr nant | moe Romar Sve fyata wana | Sue acct Ween ataeea Gta | eatin at tangent gr toe cae | (dune ietampion ve nei acne. a thear for the hast cighieen mont Tove pusher? for rat amily hay ponte front axrioee of aaeeers op orttc of the Preslioay for their fanioh planation ie may, Cd be rail to Ly ay that June 20-—Bektord vs. Ortental, of New York. Sar bela it Rictnen mittogs"c Malt he. sr 4 Fendea the. "Emp 9 to the to aad the cated oy EA one : are + onved @ term ry Mad ison. a | chi and he under the wire lengths ae Star va, Independent. © itoline grounds, not a just eri of our activity,” replied President | all pecuniary, ORDER. The late eperors confessor | iyuet SO Oy, soUctting amnesty, toe hie Guerete | Loe a tice many WhO believed, aa, Ai ahead {n.2:26." Temple came in second, bul on ac- —Union v4, Gramercy, Uulon’s old grounds, Simson, ‘for had we not to give way to the Zoll | bas also ved @ Valuable cross, have been by Antonio his guo- | stated, the be arrested, and some of | count of ler run! she was put back to third lelrose. Parliament? ‘Thursday (to-tay), the ath inst, was | Misery and famine are raging in the Castilian | rilla band. Julio Lopez and vandit followers have | those believers were highly indignant at the detec- | place, June 27.—Harlem vs. Star, of Pleasantvilie, ‘To-day the Atlantics with the Atiantics, of cnleage! Thursday wit Porest City, at Rooke Th; iday with the Lane ie TL) Club, am Saturday with the Unions, at St. Louls, to ag the next day of meeting. During the late excursion of the members of the Zoll Partiament to Kiel, where they had been invited to take a look at the young, fleet of the North Cor federation, Professor Dr, Aegidl thought fit to ver ture a toast to “the future German Emperor.” Though this toast did not elicit mach enthu- siasm, the professor, probably feeling some chagrin at his defeat as a candidate for Hamburg tn the election for the Reichstag, rose a second time, empty. Third Heat,—They wore off on the fourth attempt, and on the first turn all runnii es Silas Ric! Who was travelling at a liv making the firs! juarter in 37% seconds. wh the backstretch ich still kept the lead with Temple next to him, Bashaw third and running, Kirkwood fourth, anc Palmer away behind, making the half mile in 1:15 4. On the upper end Bashaw acted badly again, and Rich stil! so far altead that none could catch him. So it was down the homestretch, and Rich went under provinces of Spain, and many poor families are driven to the most cruel privations, such as living on roots, lizards and other reptiles, All the farm have dismissed their servants and are killing their cattle in order to save the expense of keeping them. ‘The French Minister of State has notified the Mont- tour Universet of Paris that his government will not renew its connection with that paper after the Lat of January next. reappeared in the neighborhood of Chalco, and have pillaged several hactendas. General Manuel Andrade, the Military Secretary of Puebla, died in that city on Jane 2, from the wound some time received from @ merchant of the lace, Sefior Manuel Aspiroz, This gentleman, who is also a member of the City Council, has been ar- rested, but will likely be acquitted when tried, since he acted in self-defence. The wife of General Juan Quiroga, the imperial ing pursued the conversation about half an hour, ites which Andrews re very uneasy, the omMecer concluded to make known his determination to arreat the Deacon instead of the ‘state Prison bird.’ “1 have been looking into the case with a deal of care,’’ the officer said, ‘and from what evidence in the way of facts and rumors that I can ather I think T shall be obliged to arrest you, and I Sreretore declare you my prisoner.” For a moment WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, Raiwnoad Devot Rossey.—Two tranks which came down the Harlem Ratiroad by the mail tratn “ of ° 04 y i m P, ing last wore left at the Williams- ing hls glass “to the city of Hatuburg and its becom. |, Lager beer from New York haa been introduced | general, now supposed to be in Texas, has arrived at | Andrews appeared bewildered, ‘but he soon re- | the wire, under a strong pull, & winner of the heat by | 00 Satarday even ing @ German city!” This sentiment was not rel- | for the first time in Hamburg, and gives general jonterey, ‘und hae inatituted it for the recovery | covered nunnelt and sald that there was no use | five lenyihs. Tine, 2:27. The following is * paage station, On Sunday night the depot was on- fah t all by the Hamburg merchants, one of whom | Satisfaction, in such joking a8 that, Finding that it SUMMARY, te by burglars, who broke open the tranks and of one-half of the property confiscated from her bus- band, she claiming that much own al TH her ‘i property, and, therefore, not subject to Sondeca ton justantly rose to express his regret that a professor was no joking matter, he undertook to nssert Dexter Park, Ohi of history, and, as Dr, Aegiil, for mauy years 4 | stole theretrom # quantity of laces, embroideries aud his innocence at some length, apa also to | & purse of $1,000. free A curious nautical wager came off at Crefeid, near other artucles Valuad ac £4 000. 1oago, June 19.—Trotuing race for Cologne, on the Rhine, last Kester, namely—that of for all horaes: $700 for Lhe drat,