The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, JULY 20, 1868. ~—TPRURGRAPHIG NEWS |. ee | ee NV WASHINGTON, | | "it 2 merc sors a will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- aca at Hudnut's Pharmacy, HBBALD Build- This evening the irrepressible Bateman opens at Niblo’s Garden with Offenbach’s “Barbe Bleu" (Blue Proclamations by the Pre- Beard), Having baited his managerial nook with widout several stars of an unknown magnitude, Mr. Bate- man will endeavor to fish for public patronage in the sparkling bat shallow and deceptive waters of opera ‘The Season im En, Lonpon, July 1, 1368. The firat of the series of important “Ovean’? atehes, or, More properly speaking, Channel’? atches, whiclt ar@ populafly supposed to fore- Sr. Lois, JWY Yo, 1868, ‘The republicans held a meetiiig last night at the Fifth Street Market for the purpose of ratifying the national and State nominations and platforms. Colonel Asher, of Northwest Missourt; Judge For- FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. lately of Ohio; EB. W. For, A. J ‘and Hn ae shadow the “begimaing of the end” of the Thames rest, . . Fox, ohnson . ba ; but it yet remains to be seen whether or not season, and [fo inaugurate the commence- : a - Colonel Colcord, of St. Houle, werd among the speak 1 = of thy” Consfitutional Amendment | ne wit succeed just at present in coaxing any but | ment of the annual nfigration to the blue water of _Anti-State Church Procession | fra ‘up a but if arene sopra A dy South Carolin,” aud Louisiana, minnows to nibble at his morsel of delicious non- | the Solent, took place yesterday (Tuesday) under the : ae the Si partial gactage Mat,—The amie cement bileena Gonoeal y PO) . Sense, owing to the fact that nearly a!l of the patrons | auspices of the Royal Thames Yacdt Club, the course in London. ~ Yat Reaivad with cheers, and. & bi ll Bh rida ein eek: 7 . —", Of opera bouge are now supposed to be out of town, | being from tne Nore Light to Dover, a distance of ——— — Penne ee Foun 1x rue Waren.—Yesterday morning the | PROCLAMATIONS By Tx) PRESIDENT. =| “A Fiasn of Lingtaing” 1s now in its seventh and | sixty-four nautical miles. Two prizes of the vaiuo ENGLAND. TENNESSEE. remains of an unknown man were discovered float- ene week at the bijou Broadway. The piece has been | of £100 and £60 respectively were offered for com- cermmorvnmeinicnes & decided success, and has been piayed to crowded - in the dock foot of Deabrosses street. Ratification of the Constitution! Amendment 8, piay bs. is Refagees from the Ku Klux—A Negro | "20ved to the Morgue for identificati by the States of South Carolina #4 Louisi- | houses every night since it was first placed upon the Pablic vemon«tration Against the Irieh | NST Ole reb in Franklin—Old Joka Bell | THR APPEARANCE OF CHOLERA.—Dr, Dalton, Sant- {| mas Stage. On Monday evening next Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church, Sh. ae Si pple rs tary Inspector of the Board of Health, says tliat a Watkins will commence a brief engagement at this Sang. establishment, opening with the romantic Fenian Nasuvinee, July 10, 1868, | Deo, caee of cholens Ras been reported to him as Grama of “Prodden Down, or the Lost Cause.” petition, open to vessela belonging to’ any royas yacht club, without any restriction as to’ rig; the first yacht within her time of her rig to take the first prize, and the first of any other rig the second. ‘The following were the conditions of the metch:— ‘The body was ton. Wasuinaron, July 18, 4868. The following proclama:ions by the Presi‘ent have been promulgatea:— Lonpon, July 19, 1868, A popular demonstratio took place in this city x The New York theatre is now closed, but will re- | Time allowance, quarter of @ minute per tor for Yo-day in favor of the Parliacuentary measures for | The Gover. ere cae baa peregrl F 4 PouicemaN:—The funeral 6f omcer | BY THR PRESIDENT O THE UNITED STATES OF offen ¢ oo Thoreday evening next for six nights of difference of tonnage; yawis to sail as cutters, cut- the abolition of the Irish Churciy establishment. A | negroes front Maury county, Henry w owned on Monday last in ve i) rminate the regular | terg allowing yawls one-fourth of thetr tonnage; to ‘procession, consisting of workin¢men, carrying | cause of their sear of the Ka Klux Kian. mo wey [ Whereas by an act of Congress, entitled ‘‘An act | season at this establishment. The house will again attempting to save thé Hfe of a girl who fell from a | to admit the States of North Carolina, South Caro; | reopen under new management on the 3d of A in the North river, fook place yesterday at Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Florida to | with Dion Boucicault’s last sensation of “Foul P! Carmansyille. The deceased leaves a wife and five Podge in Congress,” passed the 26th day of | That the play may be perfectly represented an excel- sat! with the usual fittings, in ordinary crusing trim, to the satisfaction of the committee; vessels to carry their usual boats, anchors and cabies; a pliot, banners and wearing green ribbons, Proceeded to Wye Park, where a mass meeting was Ov, William Gustmen, » negto, Was taken from the Jail at Franklin, on Friday, bY @Mob and shot. His oH had been lune, 1868, it is declared that it is made the duty of | lent company has been enga; and th o % After addresses from several speakers offence was rape on @ wh.(te girl and two colored be Lee i sare of the | 22 Fresident, within ten days after receivi ‘omeial and scenery bave been mmedened Aion pate but no extra hands allowed; no restriction facuy “ane ngly protesting aga(nst the oul ee ogee John Bell a few days ETEOROLOG! ‘The miperat pong of the ratification by the Legislature of | ceived expressly for that purpose from Europe. as to canvas, and not more them six friends Yejection by the House of Lords of the Irish Chufch notte thas as Del te ip Tally paralyzed, but ‘week ending Saturday, 18th inst., as determined by | either of said States of a proposed amendment | — This evening the one hundred and afty-irst per. to thé constitution, know! ” permitted on board; to leave the wes buoy of the ‘Appointments Suspension bill were adopted. About | is in fair health. He expressed ® hope to live to see the thermometer of Fahrenheit in shaded, open air to fesue a proclamation aantneenet pees Aa eee ty ihe PE ee ae ee san’ hand, the east buoy of the Shiver- free nan. at the Park was 81.52 degrees. The maximum of be marked by the introduction of a new feature in | Oaze on the port ul o thousand persons were present at the meeting, | Mr, Seymour clected and to die « bd Whereas on the 18th day of July, 1868, a letter was | the military performances of Mias Carrie Austin and aes Pre pete eee cinta aay aaereed an aan Bamed Joho Hthea was:a, led by lightning | neat was ascertained to be 06 degrees trom 2:32 to | received by the President, Which letter, being ad- | her brother Oharies, whose lightning dril-and bayo. | € 0" {ue statboard hand, and’ outside the Good Alnterference on the part of the police. fs poorest ‘Warragut’s Reception by the Royal Family. Lonpon, July 19, 1868, On Thursday last Admiral Farragut received * rough the Prince of Wales, who was visiting the -4merican fleet off Cowes, an invitation to visit the Queen. = The next day the Admiral and the principal officers f his fleet proceeded to Osborne House, where the Queen was then stopping, and were received in the Most cordial manner by her Majesty, the Prince of ‘Wales, the Duke of Edinburg and the members of ‘the royal family and court. The United States Squadron at Sea. SOUTHAMPTON, July~19, 1568. ‘The American squadron under command of Ad- ‘Miral Farragut saMed to-day from the Solent. The flagship Franklin, with Admiral Farragut on board, ‘has gone to Gibraltar, the steamer Ticonderaga to “Havre and the steamer Canandaigua to Cork. ‘The Wheat Crop and Harvest. Lonpon, July 19, 1863, Reports of the harvest from all parts of the United ‘Kingdom show that the yield of wheat exceeds the @nnual average of the crop. GERMANY. ‘The Awerican Naturalization Negotiations. CARLSRUBE, July 19, 1568. The American Minister, Mr. Bancroft, has con- Oluded his negotiations with the Grand Ducal gov- ernment for atreaty for the mutual protection of the rights of naturalized citizens, and the document thas been signed by the high contracting parties on ‘both sides. The treaty is identical in its provisions with those Tecently concluded by the United States with the Kingdoms of Prussia, Bavaria and Wurtemberg. CUBA. ‘Sugar Market—General Market Reports. HAVANA, July 18, 1568, The following are the closing prices of merchan- ‘Gise for the week ending to-day:— Sugar, 75¢ a 81-16 ra. for No. 10 to 12, and 844 a "40% rs. for No. 15 to 20 per arrobe; Muscovados, in- ferior to common refining} 6 a7 rs.; fair to good Fefining, 7% @ 7% rs.; grocery grades, 8 a 8% rs.; molasses sugar, 6 a 75, rs., accorling to quality. ‘Butt @ 36c. per lb. Petroleum, j}¢ a4 rs. per gallo! Flour, $10 a $13 60 Lard, i73gc. a 174c. pee in tierces, and 18%¢c. @ 19c. per ib., im 251b. red, jams, 17¢. for dry salted, and 20c. for sugar hooks, 6 rs. per box. Hoops, $40 |,000 for long shaved, and $30 a $40 jor short Potatoes, $3 75 a $4 per bbl. THE WRECK OF THE SUWANEE. Arriva! of Her Oracers at Victoria—Probability of Saving the Ship ahd Her Armament. San FRANCISCO, Cal., July 18, 1868, The Untied States steamer Pensacola arrived at Pictoria July 15, and will probabiy proceed imme- diately to the wreck of the Suwanee. One hundred and four officers and men of the wreck: xowhawk on the 16th inst. A large portion of the stores were saved. The vessel lies in a good position, and if the weather continues fine the armament way pe saved. THE Depracatious Within Three Miles of Nebraska City-One White Man Killed and Two Wounded. INDIANS. Sioux City, lowa, July 19, 1868. | The following was received yesterday from a reli- vable sou and has since been confirmed through nother source. It ig dated Nebraska City, July 13, and reais as follows:— Three men left here on the 11th inst. with a herd te for Fort Randall. About two miles from ey were attacked by a party of indians, who killed George Brown, of Nebraska City, and wounded his companions, Bowen and Ande .» ‘ihe men fought as \ong as they coutd, killing (hree of the In- dians. The Indians captured the caitie. Peace Council With the Snake Indiai Idaho. San FRaNcisco, July 18, 1868. Advices from Idaho to July 9 have been received nd report that General Crook had held a council ‘with the Snake Indians. The principal chief said they were tired of fighting. It is thought the coun- yell Will result tn @ treaty locating the Indians on res- ervationy. General Crook had started on an expedition ainst the Pitt river Indiaus. To tes: the sincerit, the Snake Indians he called on the chief for ten of is best warriors to act as guides and scouts, Four ‘times the number asked for yYuluuteered hnome- ‘diately. in TEXAS. Thre Negro Riot at Millican S:ill Progress. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 19, 1868, ILLINOIS. A Church m Chicago Struck by Lia btning— Two Men Kill CarcAgo, July 19) '568. During the storm about noon yesterday # but 10g on the corer of Archer avenue and Deering str. ¢ct was struck by lightning and of three persons in th © buliding at the time two were killed tuatantly aud: the third ig thought to be fatally injured. NEW JERSEY. Large Fire in Camden—Twelve or Fourtect’ Buildings Destroyed. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 19, 1868. 3:80 P. M. of the 15th, and the minimum 68 d @ressed to the President, bears date of July 15, 1863, at 3:20 4. M. of the 17th. The mean of each day was | and was transmitted by and under the name of noted as follows:—Sunday, 85.03; Monday, 78.46; Tu Srey Wednesday, 84.70; kp wag! 86.40; Friday, 76.63; Saturday, 79.13 degrees, On the 15th there was a rain storin, accompanied by thunder, pom northwest to east. Depth of rain, 0.060 of an TRIAL OF A NEW STEAM FIRE ENGINE.—On Wed- R. K. Scott, who therein writes himself Governor of South Carolina, in which letter was enclosed and received at the same time by the President a paper urporting to be a resolution of the Senate and louse of Representatives of the General Assembly of the State ef South Carolina ratifying the said proposed amendment, and also purporting to have passed the two said houses, respectively, on the 7th nesday, July 15, by order of the Metropolitan Fire | and 9th of Sly, 1888, and to have been approved Commissioners of this city, a new second class | by the steam fire engine, built in Naugatuck, Conn., was tried at the foot of Eighteenth street, East river, and was to run twelve hours, with not less than one hun- hundred pounds water pressure. The engine was started at half-past seven A, M. stopped at half-past eight P. M. It was stopped once st OEE the twelve hours, for the purpose of cleaning the fire. The engine stood firmly in its place without any apparent vibration, worked easly and steadily all day and when it was stopped, A fire last night in Camden, N. J., originated in | afte.t the time specitied was over, tie manufacturers the large planing mill and box factory of Goldy & Cohn’s Son, which defied the efforts of the Fire De- partment of that town and destroyed from twelve to fourteen buildings, inc!uding the mill. But for the presence of steam fire engines’ fom this city, which pumped water from the river, it is beileved the whole town would have been destroyed. ST. DOMINGO. The Campaign Against Baez in the North and South—The Insurgent Leaders—Baez and the Samana AffairThreats Against the Lives of Those Who Negotiate the Sal or Lease. Sr. Dominco Crry, July 4, 1868. Notwithstanding our lack of communication with the interior and the close secresy that is put upon all news that reaches here from the insurrectionary dis- tricts, we know for sure that General Polanio has taken the fleld at Los Hatos against President Baez. Besides him Generals Ogando, Andujar, Moreno, Castile and others are operating in the South under the immediate command of ex-President Cabral him- self, The government troops that are encamped at Azua make no attack upon them, but keep strictly on the defensive. Meanwhile the insurgents are do- ing all they can to make a connection with the Northern rebels, 80 as to commence a combined movement forwards, General Luperon, who is commander-in-chief of the revolutionists, left St. Thomas June 30 for Jac- mel, He was accompanied by General Pedro Val- verde and Colone: Antonio Madrigal. He intends to take command in the North. Generals Pimentel, Léger, T. Bobadilla and some others also sailed from St. Thomas on the 30th ult. for Turk’s Island to.get a conveyance to Puerto Piata, which town is now in a nigh state of revolutionary ferment. In Seybo and San Cristobal some attempts at in- surrection have taken place, and Baez has sent commissioners to see if he can succeed in putting a stop to the trouble. At Higuey, Colonels F, Duluc, F. Chalas, Manuel Duran and Captains Miguel Duran and Bueno Diaz have been taken prisoners, The last three escaped on the way hither, but the other two have been added to the number of captives con- fined here, General Manzueta has paid little heed to Baez’ protestations of frienisiip, apd thinks himself safer among iis Own guerrilieros than under the protection of Baez. —?; Moya, who was con- demned to death because he had been accused of carrying ammunition to La Vega, where he resided, has not yet been executed, as the court refused to confirm the sentence rendered by his court martial. General Carlos Baez, son of the President, died of cousumption at Curacao on the 15th of June. It is said that his father has the same disease, but that “the devil Lakes good care of i118 own.” A schooner receuily sailed from Curacao for Jac- mei having on board twenty-five exiles, ‘and within a few days another was to clear with the remaining Dominicans who were daily arriving there from Venezuela. The Baecists have published a sheet addressed to “the friends of the peopie,” and calling on all the Dominicans to take up arms for the maintenance of the government. Tue document is signed by the “sons of Ozamé,” @ little town and river that lie in the vic.nity of this capital. The Governor of San- iiago has removed ail the ammunition from that pluce, and has secured it at Campto, on account of his fears that the people of the former place meant to get up an insurrection. Musery 18 datiy ou the icrease, owing to the lack of money, The farmers do not come to town, from fear that they may be impressed into the service. No one but the women and the young folks come to town lor the purpose of buying what salt and pow- der is uveded at home, Our whole city is in alarm and terror, especially the families of those who are sus] Generai B, Curiel, who was in prison with a \allin one leg and another in an arm, has been exiled, as well as Senor E. Tejera, rector of the Seminary. | Messrs. E. Medina, M. Maria Santa- maria and some others have been compelled to take refuge in the consulates. Sainave requests Baez to send him some troops, but the latter has not enough for his own purposes. ‘The few troops he had sent to Azua have begun to desert, and aithough Baez has given orders to put all the towns in fighting order, he cannot get men, as the people do not want to ight, there being no mone; to pay them, and as the proverb is Potné dai polnt de Suisses, We must, however, do Baez the justice to state that he spares no low resources to tmoney. Some monihs ago he exiled Dr. Be- nees, @ Porto Rican immigrant, for his liberal opinions, and @ few days = e (Baez) wrote to the Captain General of Porto Rico stating that he had extied Betances because he had been setting on foot, with the aid of General Cabral’s administration, an expedition, to be composed of three vessels, with seven hundred men, to land in Porto Rico, where he were ready to work the engine ‘welve or twenty-four hours longer. THE BRICKLAYERS’ STRIKE-~A CORRECTION.—~ ‘The commuittee of the German Masons’ Society, Now 12, sent a communicatien to the HeraLp in which they desire to correct some of the statements in the published reports of the meeting of the German ten hour masons’ society at the Henry Clay House, on Thussday last, and also gtve their view ypon the situaticn of the strike in general. They say that at that meeting only seventy masons were present, the remainder not being masons and serving only as dumb show; thac ou'y some sixty odd signed the list and a few preierse\ to wait till another meeting. ‘They say further the! the rumor circulated as to a supposed misapplication of funds contributed for the support of members was but a means used by interested parties to delude the already so greatly beguiled workmen, ‘he attempt totorm a | new soctey in opposition to the Bricklayers? Union the committee declare to be “a humbug, whose object is to ke-p the workuien in error, at jeast unuil the masier masons have succeeded in fulfilling their present contracts, when the masters will submit to the necessity and wii no longer care for the support of the completely isolated workmen.” The com- mittee also declare that the strike is substantially decided in favor of the workmen, inasmuch as in alt the three unions only 350 men are out of work, the rest having ali found employment on the eight hour system. ‘The following German bosses are named who have consented to eight hours for a day's work:— Ewald, Scowartz, Lapp, Trinks, Schindier, Fix, Gebuurdt, F. Schneider, &. Schueider, Schmidt and Huebner & Brotuers; and also that the German boss. said K. Scott, as Governor of said State, on the 15th of July, 1868, which circumstances are attested by the signatures of D. T. Corbin, as President pro fempore of the Senate and of F. T. Moses, Jr., as Speaker of the House of Representatives of said State, and of the said R. K. and | Scott, as Governor; Now, therefore, be it known, that I, ANDREW JOUNSON, President of the United States of America, in compliance with and execution of the act of Congress aforesaid, do issue this, my proclamation, announcing the fact of the ratification of the sald amendment by the Legislature of the State of South Carolina in the manner hereinbefore set forth, In testimony whereof | have signed these presents with my hand, and have caused the seal of the United states to be hereunto arixed, Done at the city of Washington, this eighteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the ninety-third. ANDREW JOHNSON, By the President.—WILLIAM H. SEwakrp, Secretary dtate. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UMITED StaTES OF AmERICA— Whereas by an act of Congress, entitled **An act to admit the States of North Carolina, South Caro- lina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama and Fiorida to representation in Congress,’’ passed on the 26th day of June, 1863, it is- declared that it is made tne duty of the President, within ten days axer receiving official information of the ratification by the Legis- lature of either of said States of a propesed amend- ment to the constitution, known as article fourteen, to issue a proclamation-aanouncing thai tact, and Whereas a paper was received at the Department of State on the 17th day of July, 1868, which paper, bearing date of the 9ih day of July, 1868, purports to be a resolution oi the Senate and House of vepresent- atives of the State of Louisiana, in General Assembly couvened, ratifying the aforesaid amendment, and is attested by the signature of Gorge E. Bovee, as Secre- lary of State, under a seal purporting to be the seal of the State of Louisiana; Now, therefore, be it known that 1, Jounson, President of the United America, in compliance with and execution of the act of Congress before’ mentioned, do issue this my prociauation, announemy the fact of tie ratification of the said amendment by tie Legislature of tire State of Louisiana, in the manner herein- ANDREW States of who now employs the largest number of ten hour men, Mr. Schaemer, has been obliged to apply to the society for workmen to complete fis contracts. RELIGIOUS. Closing Services at Plymouth Church, Rev. Henry Ward Beecier, pastor of Plymouth church, preached his closing sermon of the season to feuch portions of his congregation as have not preceded him to some of the summer resorts during the heated term that is now upon us. The church, notwithstanding the absence of so muy of its regu- lar frequenters and the severe thunder: storm that prevailed auring the earlier portion of (ue evemnyg, was pretty well fliled. in his opening prayer Mr. Beecher Lg fr that the members of the congregauion sow dispersed would return to their homes s:rengtuened and reinvigorated for the duties of life, He rere tuat the church would be per- mitt to stand through many generations a testilying Church, Whose light shail shine throuch the darkness of the World and whose voice will never ucter any uncertain soudads, but be ever found serving God and honormg lium, For his sermon Mr. Beecher took as a text the sixteentii and seventeenth verses of Pau.’s first Epis- tle to tue Corin hians, “‘nnow ye not tial ye are the temple of God, and that the sprit of God dwelleth inyou. Many maa defile the temple of God hin shall God destroy: for the temple of God is hui which temple ve are."? Upon this text the reverend gentieman delivered a very instructive and eloquent sermon, exhorting his hearers to remember ihe words of the Apostle—that the body of man Was God’s tem- ple; that it wa: pecoming thing in man to beautify tue body and to make it acceptable as the tempic of God. li was, therefore, one of man’s trst duties to preserve the body in health so far as in iin lay, and that any self-indulgence im eating or drinking, in sensuousness oc riotous living that tmpaired the fuuctions oi the body, Was a sin against God; it was a defilement of God's tewple, avd God would destroy him, ‘The exhortation of the Apostie was eoqueatiy elaborated and pressed upou tue attention of the hearers. Yesterday evening's services were the last fora brief summer season, Laying of the Corner Stone of St, Vincent de Paul’s Church, Williamsburg. before set forth. In testimony whereof I have eigned these presents with my hand and have caused the seal o1 the United States to be hereunto amxed, Done at the city of Washington this eighteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the inc pendence of the United States of America the ninety-third ANDREW JOUNSON, By the President. —WILLIAM H, Sewaxp, Secretary of State, MISCELLANEOUS WASHINGTON NEWS, WASHINGTON, July 19, 1868, The Second Impeachment Dead. Impeachment number two is dead. Old Thad Stevens and Old Tom Williams, of Pennsylvania, have resolved not to call up the new articles pre- sented afew weeks ago, ostensibly on the ground that the business of the House would hardly enable them to be properly considered sooner than the day of adjournment, but really because not a corporal’s guard of radical members can be induced to follow the impeaching generals in any second crusade against the Executive. Some republican members declare that should “Thad” insist upon a vote the opposition arrayed against him would be as six toone, However this may be, it 1 well ascer- tained that the Great Commoner has concluded to Jet the thing slide, so that the country will not be bothered any more by tt ed up cry of impeach- ment. There are some people severe enough to as- | sert that Thad himself never intended to press his new articles, the sole object In view being to obtain an opportunity to let off a specch on the subject, to be used a¢ a sort of campaign document, Andy Johnson is safe in his shoes for the remainder of his term. Thad Stevens Opinion of the New York Convention, Thad Stevens remarked to a gentleman this after- net combat, after the teaching of the French Zouave school, are both wonderful and exciting. The pan- tomime will be presented throughout the entire summer, ‘Toe “Lottery of Life,” at Wallack’s, is now in its seventh week, and the prizes, in the way of large and enthusiastic audiences, aré not yet ail drawn. John Brougham has certainly turned up @ trump this season. with his new sensation, and he will prob- ably continue to draw good prizes from his ‘‘Lot- tery” for weeks to come. ‘The Bowery theatre offers another immense bill to its peaone this week, The ex-champion of England will have a friendly “set-to” this evening, with some of “the most distinguisned members of the P. R.’? at this classic temple of the mases, after which bur- lesque and ex.ravaganza will be given, and will then be continued throughout the week. Bryants’ Minstreis were judicious enough to see that an over indulgence in “Jersey Lightniug” was not exactly the thing with the thermometer among the nineties, and therefore they have now betaken themselves to playing with “Love Amony the Roses,”” The dusky troupe of eecentric bipeds who now receive their friends at Tony Pastor’s Opera House are meeting with fair share of success, Songs, dances and Ethiopian extravaganzas of a light order are just the thing this weather for those who like them. Alf, Burnett continues his inimitable humorous sketches at Dodworth Hall, and is ably assisved in entertaining the perspiring public by Miss Green and Mrs, Nash, An attractive programme is offered this week, ‘rhe hot weather and delicious music combined have the effect of drawing large erowds to the Cen- tral Pack Garden every night. The programme is changed nightly. Al tooley’s Opera House, Broskiyn, the “Wild Fawn” will be produced this evening with more than Oriental gorgeousness, and extravagant splendors will be further enhanced by the introduction ot an ebony corps de ballet and “a grand twanstormation scene.” ‘The new opera entitled “The Champion Singer of Nurnberg,” by Kichard Wagner, was recently per- formed in Munich. The success was immense and the author was repeatedly cailed into the royal box, and it is Pi igioew that the King decorated tim, Madame Borghese has been engaged to proceed tor Rio Janeiro with Mr. Hittemans and there to enliven the Brazilians wiih the repertoire of includiug “La Belle Heléne,” “L'cell Cr Ata recent concert given at Cambridge, England, by Mesdames Pasta aad Catalani, the hall was so thronged that the two ariistes had to enter by a side window, and were casried to their places on the shoulders of some gentlemen of the audien ‘The star and {idol of the Karl theatre of Vienna is Frafilein Anna Grobecker, The Paris Figaro com- pares her to a mixture of Theresa and Schneider, having more delicacy than the one and more veice than the other. At all events she is, according to report, one of the best artistes of the opéra voufe now tu Europe. Here is au excellent chance for Mr. Vike to do something. CRIME IN NEW ENGLAND. A Man Murdered by His Mother-in-Law ia Canton, Mase. [Prom the Boston Journal, July 18.) For several days past the: officers have been buss working Up What Was supposed to be @ case of and the affair has assumed the following A Mrs. Madden and her son-in-law, Obed Jones, Witt his-wife, lived in the town ef Canton, on the borders of Kandoiph, a locality which \s represented as being one of the most degraded 1, ine dtate. On Sunday, July 6, about ive A. M., Mrs. Madden sent word.to.a veighbor that she liad found Obed in his bedroom di tron the effects of a pistol shot. Upon arriving atthe spot the body of Jones was found in the room where he usually slept, partialiy on the bed, which had been placed on the floor, and a pis®ol wiuch had been discuarged lying on the Quor near by it. Mrs. Madden and his wife pretendea that they | , knew nothing avout the matter, only that they foand hin there in (hat condition. ‘The atiention of State Constables Garey and Eld- rede Was culled to the matter, and they, ln connec- tiou with Deputy sherits Warren and Ward, set about investigating it. They found that there nad been trouble between Jones and Mrs. Madden, grow- iy oUt of the that some parties had tureavened to commence @ prosecution against Mra. M, for aduliery, and Jones was expected to. be & Witness im the case against her, and she had made threats against aim in case he shoud appear against her, Ou Lhe night of Lie 4th July Jones and his wile went to bed as usual, and soon after had some words, wien he denounced her in severe language and told. her to get up and go away, Sayin that he would not ith her any longer.’ She got up and took her faut child and went to hee mother’s room aod went to bed with her, The first story she toid was that sie went asieep and after awilile waked up aud went and looked through a window into ber bus- band’s room and saw him in the position which he was found sunday morning. ‘The story se now tells is that she went to ter mother’s room aad was kept awake by the baby for @ while, but at last weut noon that no convention ever had such an opporta- nity to strengthen itself as that held at New York, Yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the new church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, Brooklyn, E. D., was laid by Bishop Loughlin in the presence of an immense multitude, including a num- ber of civic societies, The new church will be an imposing and costly structure, of a capacity equal to the accommouation of the large and growing parish at presens in cl sarge of the energetic pastor of the church, Kev. Father David Mullane. Through the untiring exertions of this geatieman abundant means have been secured to commence the t work immediately, and Mr. James Xodweil has been selected to superintead the building of the edifice. At two o clock in the afternoon the various socie- ties participating iu the ceremowvies formed in line in the adjacent streets, apd between four and five o'clock the procession p led to the foundation of the new church, preceded by music and ban- ners. An immense tent was erected over tue foun- dation by direction of the committee of ari e- ment, and a platoon of police, under command of and nobody ever made a worse mistake than in the nominations. He said they had a chance to bring about distraction and discord in the republican party, but the resuit has just had the opposite effect. Instead of disuniting the party it has consolidated itand increased its numerical strength at least ten percent. He looks upon the campaign as promising to be one of the most enthusiastic the country has ever witnessed, for the reason principality of the dis- appointment at the action of the Democratic Con- vention. The Recent Message of the President. The Message of the President, reviving some of the already propounded changes in the mode of electing President and Vice President, does not seem to re- ceive much consideration and is looked upon by many a8 an exhibition of Executive humor. The proposition is generally characterized as impractica- to sleep; that she heard a noise which awoke her, but she went to sleep again, and was awakened by her mother, who toi. her tuat Obed had whos himseli, wien she fo up and found him dead. ‘he mother and daughter were arrdated two or three days ago, and were taken to Darchester and commuted to the lock-up. There was; no positive proof of the guilt of the parties unfil last might, when @ conversation was overheard Hetween them in widich the mother admitted having committed the murder, and appealed vo the daughtel to stick to the Hie which they before told, so 4% Vo Clear her. ‘the two women were to be brougit. Letore Justice Temple: in Dorchester this mornings, and would be sent to Dedhain jaii for safe keeping; until the Grand Jury investigate their case. A New York Man Murdered fn Connecticut. (From the ‘caieinnenec ae Wue Hartford Post, uly 18.) About four o'clock P. M. Friday ihe body of a man was found floating in the river ne@ar the dry dock, Middletown, It was picked up tand proved to be that of thomas Steele, of the firm. of Steele & Mill- ward, stone cutters, doing busitress in New York. Mr. Steele came here on Tuesday night for the pur- pose of buying stone at the quarries. He tduiged wins to Dover (leaving the North and South Sand lightsbips on the starboard hand) and: passing be- tween the winning fagboat and the Admiratty pier, Dover, leaving the latter onthe starboard hand, The following vesseis entered and started:— Tone. Rig.(Clubm.) _ Ovmers. «+ Sohooner.188,.Mr. J. Aebbnry. Schooner. 128, -Mr. A: O. Wilki Seb 138. .€oi. W. T, Mark Ee) eanee ee 1122. (Mr. GF. Moss. ‘The start had been appoimied to wake piace at seven o'clock A. M., by which time all the competing craft were ready at their stations, forming ® lie b tween the Nore lightship and the edge of the Cant Sand; but on account of the tide not serving, the Commodore, Lord Alfred Paget, did not give the signal until half-past eight A. M. The Niove had the weather berth, and next to her came iu order the Splunx, Menai, Julia, Condor, Dione, Glomana, Cim- bria, Pantomime and Arrow, the tast nawed being to the leeward of the whole fleet. There was a light topsail breeze from the east-northeast, amd imme- diatel the signal gun was tired the Cambria, Conaor and Pantomime set balloon jibs, tae others sailing under plain working canyas, with the exception of the Menai, which sent up a balloon topsali. Tho Dione was the firat away, but speedily gave place to the Condor, the latter reaching with amazing speed and assuming the leading position, a long way iu tront of the whole fleet, followed Sy the Menai, Dione, Sphinx and Niobe all together in a cluster, rear division was brought up by the Julia, Pun- me and Cambria, which, with the Arrow, Bad to make boards in order to weather the East Shiver- ing buoy, all closehauled and under working canvas. fe was a straight run before the wind to Dover, and the flagboat was reached without avy further change in the position of the leading vessels, tn the following order and tin . Me Condor..... 1 oF Gloriana 2 8 — Dione Cambria. 2 6 15 Niobe Pantomime 2 16 30 ‘The Arrow completed the distance, but her arrival was not timed, It will be seen that the Condor became entitled to the first prize and the Gloriana tothe second. The second of the series of Chaanel ches will take place on Friday next. from the Nore to Cher- bourg, for # cup valued at £100, gi George Duppa, of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, and a second and third prize, vaiue respectively £25 and £10, The following tine vessels have entered:— Yachts. Rig. Tons. Owners. Albertine....Schoouer.. 156..Capt. Ozrasby Phipps. Cambria, Schooner. . «M.S. Asian Gloriana, . ‘The ra Royal Thames Yacht Chab, but withoat any tine allowance. Yesterday (Taesday) the members of the Royal London Yacht Club brought a very sucvesstul season to a close with a handicap match, coutined tu yawis and cutters, for two prizes, value respectively tifty and twenty guineas. ‘The following yachis cour Rig. aiener. ae r. T. Groves, Jr. Ir. A, Bey IMr. W. HL Rudgways. Messrs. Low & Bau lL. r perl by the: sailing co#a- mittee according to the following Sculs:—Phryne' to allow Tartar tweive minutes, Evo twenty-foar mJ a- utes aud Santry twenty-five minutes. ‘The course was from Erith round the Nore lig ht ahd back again to Erith, The star! took place a quarter past eleven A. M.—about an hour alter li gh water—with a fine whole saii b eeze fromanortit-ng °uh ‘All canted very smartly to the northward, # put Santry was the first to get fairly under way, ¢ ind ‘being in the strength of the tideway at onc lead, closely followed by the Eva,, T Phryne, all on the port tack, re re fleet the Phryne passed the Santry to leew the Tartar shoruly a-terwards went by her tow ward. From Thames Haven all the four yachts rea elose hauled down to the Nore light, which rounded a uoder:— HM. & +. 2 20 45 Santry +. 2 33 00 Eva. +g 2 56 40 In jibing the Tartar met with second we cident, @arrying away her topmast sheet of at (Me most head, but thoagh thus partially crippled she @ anayed to hold her own against the two small cra. duriug Tons. 55, jad- cheb uy H.M. -2 54 Ss w the run home, Aiter a most uninteresting contest the flagboat at Erith was reached in the f uliowing order:— H.M OS. -6 Ls 20 ~- 6 17 30 The Pury’ rize, aed the Par- tar, who came in a complete wreck, the = .cond. GACING AT ISLAND PARK COURSE, ALS ANY. ALBAyY, July 19, 7968, At the Island Park Course yesterday Rolla Gold- dust trotted under saddle against B@ly Boia, the pacer, to harness, best three in five, for $1 goo. Rolla won in three straight heats. Time, 2:47, ‘2:21 and 2:26%. ‘The pacer acted badly, and Roja was not crowded in either heat. The tack in ower a. mile long. Mars. VICTOR, THE MURDERR6S.—It_ts*now tw onty- one days since Mra, Victor was pronounces :gef ity of poisoning her brother, and yet the pubilicare daily informed that since that tine she ha not ef uten & mouthful of food. Perhaps this may ve #0, but some have taken the liberty of dout@ing tte. state- ment and of openly asserting that sive not of ily par- takes of such refreshments a8 s0ups, Wiaesfand cor. dials, but that she is provided with mpore-sa/ stancial articles of food every day.—Cloveland Piatze leaicr. a meant to get up acivil war, At the same time he | Captain Woglom aud Sergeants Maddox and bren- d open to greater objections than the present 3 . Wednes ight he dis Later accounts from Millican, Texas, report that | Pyraied hie Spanishiam, ating how thankful he | ‘nan, of the Forty-ufth precinct, conducted them. | Ue nd open to Erealer objections than scting the | peared: aad notitng farther ways heard of him until | 4 : ‘Siem hain 7 @ disturbance there is not yet at an end. 1/@ | feit tow: the Spanish government for the honor | seives so that ingress und egress were rendered sy “4 m om Ls : e riv coroner's inquest alon’s ‘aphian Lotien temoves eres easy is body was found in the river. A col i FRECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT 2 ERYSLP- jnegroes sent deflant replies to the orders of the civil | Of Marshal it had bestowed upoa him some years | and agreeabie. States together or of organizing, and the people | was held and the following facts were elicited:—Un | ELASr ae. ¥ m scrap Officers and agents of the Freedien’s Bureau to dis. | #Ce: Yhat ue he was not disposed to let the Bay of | | Bishop Loughlin, although evidently suifeying from | would fall into inextricable confusion in the choice | Wednesday evening, abuut eleven o'clock, lie went aa m4 : i. Saman: ie ericans, since at would ent indisposition, accom, led by Fathers Mul- " ry ‘ send, but cons Pn 6) s ’ Perse. Thore Is but a small squad of soidiers on the | Trove" prejudicial to. the’ interests of Spain | tane and McDonald, performed the ceremony of lay- | Of Persons to flil the o®ices in quesi fon, 1 Loaner geuite tare ME rain vache city atul | esmegtoermeastan "ikeaee tore” Bt eae Ground. Thea aia in America; that as he was in want of | ing the corner stone, after which he delivered a brief, The Final Adjournment of Congress. ‘ot two mento row lim over. Another person, an | It wili not chap the skin, it is ivaluaule for the TOLLET, ISIANA — Le — adi roustog hart too ie but - ong Beg es ao The adjournment question is one which now occu- ngusiman, nicknamed “Doctor,” also cae ‘over, | BATH and NOKSERY. ay, Yankee party thi 7 upol y eople that they so v seathe “0 » the river the two men . " ONES I that amount on the credit of the nation. The Cap- | dren of the Church as they increased in numbers | both bodies are pushing their business as rapidly a8 | «ioetor? im this city. ‘Then traces of his where- po ee ad = pak cae 4 Sy The TecisiatureA Democratic Member of | tain General replied that “he could not dispose of | and wealth remembered their duty to religion and to | possible in hopes of getting away during the present outs are lost, but there are circumstances that 2o Fs 60 " hat 0 the louse Onsted—Constabulary for the any pa ever that was not in the regular levy soclet, ‘. conclusion of the coremontes the Bishop, at- | Week. There are several mensures of Importance to | tv show that ho Was brutally murdered parte tear A.=Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder. State—Nesroes at the Democratic Ratifiens | “oo erchants of St. Thomas have raised $40,000 | tending clergy and a large nv mber of guests repaired | be attended to, which {t 18 thought will consume the | {HzoWwm (hve, Ue, rivok | Alc Linnie ae te MT | cockroaches fleas Du every \dsvd. of ineees vermin tion )iccting. in gold for General Luperon to take with him. It is | to the parsonage of #Ather Mu liane aud partook of @ | entire week. The Senate, so in the habit of spinning | Knocked out, and there Was 4 fracture upon the back Hed at once by thm remarkable powder. It \# aot poison righ pment left rate it ane Ls hechedt Mpmdlmed cnnah fe | ee yarns indefinitely on every triviql matter under con. | of the skull.” ‘the jury came to the unanimous con- | us butcertain to do ite work. A smile 3 cant ilask ang 1 e \l was Introduced | tated because tt has been reported that their chie a MY ‘ ‘ Clusion that Steele came to his death by violence at | “4° as of Conte Phot ranean ena ade t | has beca negotiating for the saie of Samané tothe | Laying the Corner Stone of St. Josephs | sideration, 1s the main cause of the delay. The busi: | fAl*haniyot sume party to UkeK ANKUOWn. Steele | — He aure vou getdhgun'e © eeceiee) scimeniy Wis te to estat) rish constabulary force bedirrmensps Americans, General sons ot ke commandant Charch, Hudson City. ness of the House-would admit of uamediate ad- } was.a man about forty-iive or fifty years old, has a | sect D roy ing Porder, f Gritations. See dgea Dot less twenty nor more than one hundred in | ofthis piace and also of one of Baez’ columns of “ ~e 7 . | sournment. wife and four eniidren living in New York, is a | ureof BE Lyon onthe Depot 2 Park row, New were. each perl, the memSers aud officers of which will | troops, says that he has been fighting with the same Yesterday afternoon the ¢ orner stone of the new | journinen Personal Rencontre Scotchinan oy birth and is Worth about $30,000, He oman soa t “bg $ ‘ addition to th ce the Monte Cristi aflair to get Baez into | Catholic church of Hudson City was laid at the : We . dag han is suid to i acousiderabie amount of money | Hair Dye.—The Best im tho be req to take the test onta in addition to the f, but that he will shoot him with that same | corer of Prospect avenue and Summit street by | Pen ‘ania hae, tn front of with him, oue was found upon his body, wor | # ert ; bartadess, rediavie tng :aaie constit oath. ir ne let or sell Sarnans, and that if the flibus- | Foenee 1 by tue following clergy- | Hotel, was the scene of a novel ex Was there uy W lits silver watch was in lis | % Jommittee on Electior oporter Fabens dare to com ck to St. Do- sho} e rect bwe o'olode th fterne Two men ¢ relle yoke, and nar ved at quarie st fou re Gy “chs hrprarnesned tla Uhr? Apert euy treaty for the lease "be Wil waren men:—Fathers Vonuta, Walsh, Corrigan, Sheahan, | “Ve o'clock thls afternoon. Two men quarrell Panods ines aac le capponea tie Weer ten Voce cnlare of Every Description and Notices minh : 4 from De Soto parish (WhO 18 & | ai a'snoot hin on the dock. Baez keeps stating that | einen, De Concilio, 7, Wilson, | stappled and struggled like gladiat insil one of | (8 at aud by tose who. knew 0 attend mestings prin © noatess ponst! de . white in i ouse seated his | je oxpects money from Europe, but the oftener he * " ee Michael, | them, by @ dextrous piege of strate the other | that ie ¥ pe wher i at a8 hour's se i ay 0 is ad asirict party | repeats this the less he is believed except by his par- | M@Govern, Nicderhauser, Et i is ic gon | * help and puntahed his opponent fare weveraty | iqner, « quiet, ord man; that ue was not | PRINT rag sane dee 16, notwt t gt m ty of | tisana, Fourteen temperance soc rned out from Ho- | ow rena AP 2 | y imianpe but ‘uiged in occasioual oromented a new election If the | ““romacco, the only article of export hore, is sold in Poken Hudson City and City aud marched his knees. The victim of the knhe was let | ip os nid Was then quarrelsome. | Tho Metr spolitan Sod ‘ | parter for othe is ata very low rate. Freights | jn procession, At five o'c cession of after some time, when the other cried out, | Printing Betaoialment, 97 Nassau street stand at the | from Santiago to Puerto Plata range from $2 to $3 | clergy moved round the he crazed if you dare; shoot me, I date you Suepected Murder at Holyoke, Masa | bn at t night were @ | per quintal. and after the ceremonies had t neluded Ki ge ¢ 1 gathered me hiie, e ingieid (Mass.) Republican, July 14.) f First Class Printing hee ured Repre- oe ce Dr, McGlynn, of st. Step ark, escenied | a | aie psapaigesri ia M. smith, the Sonu Holyoke fertyiaan, whie | tion go toghe Metropoiltan Job ! aeolored demucrate cub. A large | anngen EXTRAORDINARY.—Yesterday afternoon | the ptatform and delivered an cate discourse, | qnd the windows of the hotel were crowded with | oeoceitig to the Willimansett side om. Friday urorne | Nasoan auen - ‘umb ¢ negroes were in the procession. Tie | Thomas Osborn, a constable from Canada, who came | taking for his text “J will wash my uands among ladies. The severely punished man d om some | ing, discovered the body of a man floating down " err prinelp 2city were as bright as day sre to convey Charies H er, of extradition | the innocent and will compass ‘hy altar, O Lord, listance, pulled a pistol fro 3 pocke faimed | tie stream, and at once secured it and took t For Moth Patches, Freckl’ « and Tan on the Reith t The of he vemocratic | here to Com yar Catherine's for trial, was himself | and the succeeding verses. ‘The songrdgation was | M!st0irn tre foe Eitoy aon The jaiter never | fiacke where Coroner Blodgett surninobed s jar. | Lace, use PRRRY'S. “MOTH AND, FRECKLE LOTK mews} . the principal business houses and the | frrested by P.D. Farrell, Deputy Sheriffof Chautangua | very iarge and included constugents irom te sut- | Tiched, but again shoured, Shoot, if you dare” | Ae tacts developed rendered necessary 4 pospone. | “lt PF druawiat eve ee public eetee imenbiioee Gaver | county, in this State, gh & ‘charge of false pretences | rounding cities. Mayory Yau Keipen, of Hudson | Wijie tie Indies screamed and fainted and peop.e to | meat ot tue mquest Until This morning. On searcus | Kelly Island Catawba for Cobblers, at $9 1) suggest Die ‘o' " id on, ven, > present. Cat pve + youd 1 ke . pie rf bo | aving obtained m Mr. Josep! nino! ity, an r e street scattered in every direction to avoid the is pockets @ bankbook w: u 0 ’ mT Sound-Bordeaus TAO? ‘ taret at $5 doren. Jadies without escorts filled the streets, The most | a a Se al’thatime of the great robbery of that the new edifice yo lod by Th feet, with @ ost ee Salleh, The Aeugusruent waa rat Bn | uae conn Kelley, Teens leeet eee ae gallon. Soun wukruy g sa , Pettecr ‘ocsier Bi tere Not @ single dis | Pohtieman, with the particulars of which our readers bg Mg byt ee Toe Sine eon No shot waa #red, the pistol nan having recousilered | inan was euployed at the Gerinania mille, and. that erm feisicntmnstin 1 4 heard of we can ascertain, | feet, Ww eepio t r 4 84 r ore we ‘ : ¥ Gupta Wm. Whana, president of the Good In fre fall Ser, weumningNof! that he had 1) | wil’ reach $100,000. io the corner stone a sgl Me i gveaing ee ee mis eee ee eee ee, oo Meeeene renee” eet pi a En tent Fire Company, died of apoplexy iast evening. | tha parties who had committed the robber; Was laid o copy of the HERALD, ag weil ae threo oF jini Svcra. men Were With hit, Whose names are | Usbment, 97 Nassau stron. asi tae tained the amount named in advance upon condition | four other payers, the colns of the republic and aX) aoe Niwernewre .-- Th known and on whom there reste strong suspicion of ~ — KANSAS. of making or procuring their arrest; but it seems | inscription bearing the names of the reiguing Po 4 gpa, play. tne, tee ane Rasa ee Aah Fam ce N a that he had no such knowledge, and hence the charge | tiff, the Lh wee the os Lam one society, composed al ayes bent Unncitemeint nies ogy, toes rr Fulton, sopolitan Jol Pristieg tl it segiuteoty nt pe » Through that liar New Jersey and Mayor of the city, The churel wealthy and tute A e nd ver bi ¢ oe li Meter ee ees pee Democratic Ratification Meeting in Lenven. £ eae criminals are 80 often ‘rhoked, Ww en Os- be consureste' according to the Gothic order of | ean, ‘BI . oe ing | RE (oe Fiver DAM ‘at @ cervaln point bears evideu: | Vo Let «Cold Stave ite Own Way is to Assist sin worth, born caine over yesterday from Canada to execute a | chitectare, and whet ap, 4 will be an orna | T* pag f ‘ i K cliat Marthe boarding house, ay in | 8 com or ¢ oa bare at i} DR, a ‘Turrell Hudson county. [t is bat just wo vemark | evening § i n \ orn. only to use Zantke Lyavenwonti, July 19, 1908, | Professional function Denmty, Shere Tura ce | Tee ne pastor, Father “Peautay Nas boeu nse tn | fourth pia ' Suaing his bauikbook, quving direction: | SANs AMPS crmaRe, ou ‘An immense democratic ratification meeting Was | came to pall * Osborn was placed fn trons and | tha work by men of aii persuas THe ' Philave ‘as inv hats 8 mt OF.ALO He W Ked euriy that he migh gia Inst night, which was addres*ed hy | taken to Dunkirk yescorday evening in charge of Mr. saramure Wii, be Massive in |i4 portions. and wt Heeth ' # ved that pe drew money ‘ ; t 3 We ied cates 5. eee ewesend Miva tae * eo eaker. wivtn for Groat entius.asi pi wanetroke have eer amano wp the Gharge, —2falo Only two casse of | Gla WOE Lod Uys Se \ 0, Sut T | powtsion of bie on 9 Nat We os ow precat time. EE EEE EE