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NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1868. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. British Movement Against the Portu- guese in Africa, Russian Peace With the Emir of Bokhara. Christian Protest to the Mikado of Japan. CENTRAL ASIA. ™ ne ‘eported Peace Treaty Between the Rus- sians and Kimir of Bokhara—English Opinion of the News—The Russian Invad- ing Army and Guyrillas. . . Lonpon, July 27, 1868. Telegrams from St, Petersixurg, dated in that city ‘to-day, state that the Invatiae Russe, official organ , Of the Russian government, publishes that private ‘advices have been received there from Central Asia ‘announcing that a peace arrangement had been concluded between the Ozar’s general, on behalf of his Majesty, and the Emir of Bokhara. The news is pretty generally credited in London, ‘as it has been known in England for some time that negotiations tending towards a peaceful result had been entered on between the Russian authorites and the Emir during the last days of April.’ It is assorted that the Emir, after witnessing the steady Progress and war power of the Russians for some ‘time, secretly encouraged their advance to Bokhara, and that the officers of the Czar were well inclined %o accept his friendly approaches, the Emir being alarmed at the flow of a discontented population towards the new Mussulman empire which is being established in Western China, and the Russian sol- duers considerably harassed by the guerilla opera- tions of Sadyk, the Schamyl of the Kirghiz Steppes, encouraged by the independent populations of Yark- hand, Khokand and Kashghar. Early in May Sadyk carried off a Russian officer ‘with some of his men. The Beg of Samarkand and ‘the Emir of Bokara were ordered to interfere, but ‘without any effect. So Colonel Abramoff, of the Bussian ormy, despatched a orce of Cossacks, with guns and rocket stands, to punish the villages of Bog- dan-Ata and Umma, lying in the mountains about wixty-seven miles west of Jeezakh. ‘The inhabitants fled on his approach and the com- ‘mandant had to content himself with burning Umma. So it is regarded as very probable here that both the Emir and the Russians have made a peace looking 0 & mutual advantage. JAPAN. Foreign Protest Against Religious Persecus tien—The Civil War in More Alarming Proportions—Jeddo Still Threatened—Pro- bable Division of the Empire, Lonpon, July 27, 1868. Further advices from Japan to the 30th of June have been received by way of Hong Kong. All the Ministers of the foreign Powers in Japan had united in @ protest against the revival by the Mikado of the decrees agaiust native Christians. The civil war continued to rage with much vio- lence. The troops of the Mikado were in possession of all the ports opened to foreigners by treaty. The brother of Stois-Bashi, the ex-Tycoon, was at ‘the head of the revolt against the spiritual Empe- ror, and had a large army under his command, with which he was gradually advancing on Jeddo, in ‘which city the party of the Tycoon is very sirong. There had been some fighting between the hostile forces in the vicinity of Jeddo; but no decisive suc- ses are reported on either side. i The deposed Tycoon rejected the ultimatum of the ikado. Ittg @ war of Northern interest, supporting the Ix-Tycoow or Shageon against a vast confederation f the Southern nobles, who seek to uphold the Mi- ikado, and the Northern power appears alinost too trong for the oligarchs. ‘The Northerns are termed Samurai. Their leaders have organized powerful bands of erillas, who keep the who’e country immediately orth of Jeddo in a disturbed state and make the pital a very unsafe residence for the Mikado’s resentative, and quite untenable by traders, who ave accordingly deserted the piace en masse, much the detriment of commerce. It was thought that the war between the two arties, whose respective strength and resources ;ppeared to be almost evenly balanced, would result the division of the country into two separate and independent empires, governed respects. by the Kado and the Tycoon. AFRICA. British and Portuguese in Didicuity on the Guinea Const—Landing of the English and Seizure ef Territory—War Ships from the LisBon, July 27, 1868. A report has been received by the government that ¢ British gunboat Pandora, of the African squad- , had landed some men at one of the Portuguese stations on the coast of Guinea and taken of the place by force of arms. Few particulars of the outrage are known; but it aéserted that the Portuguese guard was disarmed made prisoners, and that the flag of Portugal hauled down and the British colors hoisted in ite ‘The news produces considerable excitement here, the Portuguese have held possession, nominal at of the southern districts of Guinea since the of the country by their navigators in the 14687. ‘The principal stations being Loango, Congo, An- and Benguela, and the chief foreign trade of the jugnese that of supplying siaves to Brazil, it is that the English interference was caused some manner by this traffic. ‘The Portuguese government has despatched two en-of-war from the Tagus to the scene of the out- ST. DOMINGO. of the Revolution=Baew’ Forces on the Defensive. Havana, July 27, 1868. By the arrival of the interinsular mail at this port e have news from St. Domingo, dated in the City of Domingo, to the 20th of July. ‘The revolutionary movement against Baez wasin tive progress, but the rebels had not accomplished ything very decisive, and the government re- ained on the defensive with all ite force. Troops had been marched ‘to Reiba, Matas and ost of the Northern provinces, but the commanders ALBANY. Cole-Hiscock Case=An Endeavor to Pro- cure the Relense of the Accused on Ball. ALBANY, July 27, 1868, The counsel for George H. Cole (charged with the jurdet of L. Harris Hiscock, and who is now under Judge Hogeboom, Court, to- . ‘The case will be argued by Mr. Hadley for eens but as District Atroryer Smith is ab- the case will probabiy not be decided mnt his arn, The object of the weit fa ts nenette the vovone, on bal. ENGLAND. Napler of Magdala as a PeermLegislative Progrese—Diplomatic _ Retations with Lonpon, Joly 27—Midnight. Tn the House of Lords this evening Lord Napier, of Magdals, took the customary oaths and hia seat. The Bribery bill was read a second time and Public Schools bill was passed. otras: 2 Earl Malmesbury in reply to a question from Baron Houghton (Richard Monckton Milnes), said Ministers would wait for Mr. Rassam’s report before consider- ing the value of the services and the extent of the sufferings of the Abyssinian envoys before and dur- ing their captivity, In the House of Commons Mr. Kinglake put a ques- tion to Lord Stanley, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, as to the condition of diplomatic relations between this country and Mexico, Lord Stanley replied that Mexico broke off relations with England jn consequence of the recognition by the latter of the empire of which Mseximilian was the head. Iftherepublic should make overtures for their resumption there would be no difficulty about it; but dignity and self-respect forbid that England should solicit the renewal of official intercourse be- tween the two countries, Death of Lord Crarworth, Lonpon, July 27, 1868. Robert Mousey Rolfe, first Baron of Cranworth, the eminent liheral peer, twice Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, died to-day. FRANCE. The Election Laws—The Budget Ratified. PARIS, July 27, 1868, An important statement was made in the Corps Législatif to-day. M. Pelletin put an interrogatory to the Ministers, to which M. Rouher replied that the governthent does not intend to alter the election Jaws of France in any particular. The budget has been finally adopted by the Corps Légisiatir. GERMANY. The American Negotiations in Ducal Hesse. DaRustapt, July 27, 1868. A conference is in progress between Hon. George Bancroft, the American Minister to the North Ger- man Confederation, and Baron Lindelof, President of the Council of State and Minister of Justice of the Grand Duchy of Hesse, on the subject of a naturaliza- tion treaty with the United States, which promises a speedy and favorable termination. TURKEY. The Political Agitation in Bulgaria—Riotous Demonstrations and Troops from the Porte. Lonpon, July 27, 1868. Political disturbances are reported to have broken out again in Bulgaria. A despatch from Constantinople states that the Turkish government has ordered treops to that quar- ter to restore tranquility. THE NEW DOMINION. Departure of Jeff Davis and Family for Europe—His Counsel te Attend to His Case, QuEeEc, July 27, 1868, The President of the defunct Southern confederacy, Jeff Davis, together with his family, left this city on Saturday in the steamship Australian for Europe. It is not known how long he will remain abroad. His departure has‘taken many of his friends in this place quite by surprise. It is understood that in the event of his trial proceeding at the next term of the United States District Court sitting at Richmond, Va.. he will appear by counsel. Should his presence, however, be insisted upon, a cable despatch will be sufficient to place him at the bar of the court within twelve days irom its receipt. The distinguished civil leader of the great rebellion is declared to be in in- different heali, and itis thought a sea voyage and short sojourn in Europe will greatiy improve him. Immense Destruction of Valuable Forest Timber in the Ottawa District—The Woods Still Burning. OrraWa, July 27, 1868, In the Ottawa district this season fires in the woods have destroyed upwards of $4,000,000 worth of standing pinctimber. The fires are still raging and the navigation of the river below Ottawa is great! interrupted by the dense columns of smoke whic the winds drive up between its high embankments. Cricket Match—Defeat of the Philadelphians. MONTREAL, July 27, 1868, The cricket contest between the officers of the gar- rison at this place and the Young America eleven, of Philadelphia, being the third and last day of the challenge, resulied in the defeat of the latier. The score is as foliows:—Philadelphia—First inning, 33; second inning, 88. Garrison—First inning, 200, Destructive Fire in London—Loss $80,000. Loon, July 27, 1863, A fire occurred in Hitchcock street to-day which destroyed seventeen houses and badly damaged three Others. The loss is estimated at about $50,000, THE FENIANS. The Great Picnic at BulfalomA Great Suc- cess=Upward of Twelve Thousand Sympa- thizers Present. BUFFALO, July 27, 1868. It is pronounced a magnificent success, the Fenian picnic held to-day near this city. It is roughly esil- mated that, including armed men, upward of twelve thousand of the organization and their friends met on the terrace at nine o'clock inthe morning. Some five thousand soldicrs and civic members with bands of music and banners joined in the procession, which marched to the Clinton. owe athe tire da: with | hd oing t da crowded entire ith persons going to an from the grounds ‘ani the streeta were lined with every conceivable private conveyance that could be into service. Between twenty and twenty- ve thousand persons were on the ground. The most perfect order prevailed. Delegations from Rochester, Dunkirk, Lockport, Erie, Medina, Canada and other places were present. The soldi bearing and marching of the military part of the procession called out the admiration of en who witnessed their evolutions. organization; Mr. e Irish American of New York city, and other inent jtlemen. ar Sind other festivities closed one of the ee Dancing largest and most orderly demonstrations ever held in Buffalo. ALABAMA. ONTGOMERY, July 27, 1868. An act ratifying the codified enactments of the State of Alabama has passed both houses of the Legislature, excepting where the code may conflict with the new constitution. This is an important and necessary step in the administration of justice, both ctvil and criminal, without which under the present tal law the courts would speedily heve Orncrxnatt, July 27, 1868. ‘The steamer Dexter sunk in the Ohio river this ‘afternoon, near South Point, during @ heavy storm | which prevailea along the river above here. It ts \ reported Mai thres lives were lost. | tho lo*# on ¢..@ boat ia mot aaoortained. The amount of i GEORGIA. : — The Democratic Cauons-Nominations~:Mill- tary Law to Be Proclatmed at an End=NPw Lawe—The Right of Negroes to Hold Office. ATLAN®A, July 27, 1808. ‘The democrats in the Legislature had a caucus in this city to-day and made the following (acceptable to their party) nominations for United States Senators:— } General Wofford for the long term and H. V. Miller for the short term. The House to-day adopted a resolution requesting the Governor to proclaim military law at an end and civil law restored. Bills were introduced to organize the militia, re- enact the Stay law and to abolish district courts. A resolution has passed both houses suspending levy and sale except for debts contracted since the war. A long discussion took place in the House on the question of Feconsiseriag, the vote on Mr. Candiess’ resolution for the Committee on Privileges and Elec- Sone to report whether negroes have a right to hold ofice, ‘The Senate refused to reconsider the vote. Difiiculty Between the Police and the Citi. zons—Nambers of Both Parties Mortally Wounded. Augusta, July 27, 1368. At nine o'clock this morning a difficulty, ending in lamentable consequences, broke out between the Police of this city and several citizens, The latter were talking loudly on the street corner, and the po- lice ordered them to desist, when shooting com- menced. Alexander Phillips, who attempted to pre- vent the difficulty, was shot in the breast and seri- ously, but not aopaerouely, injured. Cornelius Reid was mortally wounded; Wm. Dillon, the Chief of the Police, was shot in the abdomen, and Charles Evans, a lieutenant of the police, was slightty wounded. INDIANA. Inquest on the Bodies of the Adams Express Robbers—Verdict of the Jury. CINCINNATI, July 26, 1358, The bodtes of Moore, Jewell and Sparkes, nem- bers of the gang implicated in the attempt to rob the Adams Express Company’s car near Seymour—hang- ed at Browntown on Sunday night by a party of dis- guised men—were to-day cat down, and the coroner, empanelling a jury, held an inquest upon them. Little testimony was taken as te the manner of death. ‘Che jury found that it was from strangula- tiom by parties disguised and unknown. TENNESSEE. Assembling of the LegislaturemThe Sonate Without a Quoram—Governor Brownlow and the State Bonds. NASHVILLE, July 27, 1863, To day tho Legislature convened at the Capitol. The Senate was without e quorum, Governor Brownlow’s message will be delivered to- morrow. .He will remain at Knoxville during the session of the Legislature, Governor Brownlow has published a card stating that he has never owned, bought nor soid State bonds, nor received a commission for signing them, as reported in New York. PENNSYLVANIA. The Work of River Pirates—Robbery and Murder. PHILADELPAIA, July 27, 1868, Since Friday Samuel J. Nichoison has been miss- ing. Last night his body was found floating in the Schuylkill I was naked. of violence, it is supposed he was set upon, mur- dered and robbed by river thieves. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money MaKet.—Lonpon, July P. M.—Conisols closed at 9456 a 945; for inoney and ac count, American securities closed at tie following bonds, 7: United States five-twenty FRANKFORT bOURSE.—! United States five-twenty the issue of 1862. Paris Bovuss.—Panis, July 27, firmer. Rentes, 70 irancs 2 cen! LIVERPOOL COTTON MARK July 27—5 P. M.—The market closed w still farther decline, The following are the closing quotations: Middling uplands, 9%d. a 10d.; middling Orleans, 1044. @ 103g. The sales of the day foot up 5,000 bates. RAN w bonds closed at 764 for ~The bourse closed vVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL BREADSTL July 27—5 P. M.—The mar 8S MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, ket is h , but quotations are unaltered. Corn 35s. per qu for new mixed Western. Wheat 12s. 6d. per al for white Cali- fornia and 10s. 6d. for No. 2 red wheat. Bariey 58. 1d. per bushel. Oats 3s. 9d. per buslicl, Peas 44a, per i pounds. Flour . per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—LIvVeRPOoL, July 27—5 P. M.—Bacon quiet at 47s. 6d. per ewt. for Cum- beriand cut. Beef steady at 106s. per ti for extra prime iness. Pork 758. per bbl. for E n prime mess. Lard 65s, dd. per ewt, Cheese 578. per for American fine. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LonDON, July 27—5 P. M.—Tallow has advanced to 448. 64. Common rosin steady at 53.9d. Petroleum—Spirits advanced to 11\d.; refined steady at i od. Turpentine, 26a, Cloverseed, 53s. linseed, 635, 6d. a 43. Linseed oli, 2 3 £30 158, to ar- rive. Other articies 2 PeTROLecM MA Anrweer, July 27.—The | petroleum market closed at 51 francs for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Liverroor, July 27.—The steamship Etna, from New York July 12, arrived at Queensiown saturday. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. General Grant and party are expected to arrive at Council Bluils, lowa, to-day, They will leave imme- diately for St, Joseph. Gold shipments from Ceatral City, 0 were $40,000, J. H. Thomas was yesterday nominated for a by the democrats of the Seventh district of Obio. At Ottowa, Canada, the diacount yesterday on amet ican invoices was thirty per cent on silver and gol Council Biufs, lowa, yesterday, by a vote of the citizens, to issue bouds for $200,000 to aid in nn ridge at that point for the Union Pacific roi ., last week A Cheyenne despatch says several thousand cords of wi and a large quantity of coai belonging to — Pacific Raliroad were burned Saturday night, The attempt made by the South Carolina Legisia- ture to divide the State into counties was opposed on the ground that the counties already created by the Convention had gone democratic. The Merchants’ National Bank of Memphis, which closed about a month since for all violation of the national banking act, after examination by a special agent of the Treasury Department, has been turned over to its officers and was reopened yesterday. ‘The general government for expenses incurred by the State of Virginta in fitting out troops to suppress the rebellion, yesterday ing! Governor Wells $6,000, ‘The money goes tuto the treasury of the 01 monweaith. On Sunday night Rev. Reuben J. Herndon, confined in the House jail, V on the a of uae aes sul oo v renin 38 Lumsden, good his escape. behtt ihm a ag or Reg oe = charge uct ui declares ngcent of the murder. A reward of $600 has been offered 8 apprehension. On morning it was announced by telegraph Gooning News had been cowided by 8 Mr. Hice for in cow! re ice for an obnoxious ph which reflected on his (Rice's) pone esterday the Lard Ps. m7 jore polloe magistrate arge He pleaded guilty, and was held for trial $5,000 pane It ie ae Sterns was not responsi appearance im the News. £ the first fr HE i Hi ! i, ‘The matis for Europe will close at the Post Omce at twriive ofolock M. on Wednesday. ‘The Naw Yore Henatp—Edition for Rurope—wili bo ready at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. Single covies. in weanvers for mating, a4 cooly As the body bore marks | THE ASSASSIN’S WEAPONS AT WORK AGAIN, Another Police Shot—A Liquor Dealer Also Wounded. About half-past eleven last night a fracas occurred in the saloon of John Flynn, No, 180 Spring street, corner of Thompson, between the proprietor and a bartender named John Hodnut, in which pistols were freely used and officer Richard Scholes, wt the Eighth precinct, and one of the principals shot. Fortunately, neither of the, men 18 dangerously wounded, and both Will likely recover, unless the wound of officer Schol& $ is more dangerous than is at present shown. ‘The statements of the liquor dealer, Flynn, and officer S_‘holes do not agree in every particular. Consequen, "ly both are given briefly:—John Flynn, in conversat, ‘0M with our reporter, stated that yes- terday he went down town on business and dropped into h.'s Broadway store, where he met his down town bara eeper, who informed him that some- thing must be Wrong up at Spring street, as the barkeeper ha 4 been down inquiring for him. He at once went to his Spring street place of busi- ness and there met th & assistant barkeeper, of whom he asked if anything Was wrong. His reply was “No,” that the other b Wkeeper had quit work an hour or two after Hodmay entered, and Flynn asked him what was the matter, What he was at the Broad- way store for, and why he wished to see him. Hodnut said noth 'ng was the matter. says he then renark ‘ to him, “Iam here if you want to sec me,” an Hodaut immediately drew his revolver and commen ced sone upon him, ‘The first shot, he says, took eff, 't, and three or four were discharged, yet the reveiva.” sows that Hod- nut fired but two shots. These s\\0ts were fired in the store, he asserts. He further .#tates that when the shot was fired that struck Schok*s the efticer was on the outside; that the barkee| stood between him and the omeer, fronting the tatte’t. This is sub- stantially Flynn’s statement. Onticer Sholes states that he was on pring street, going from Laurens to Thont wher he saw a man running, closely pursued by another. He seized the man in advance and the purauer passed then on the sidewalk, when he recognized the latter as Flynn. He at once called to Flynn no’ to shoot and let go of Hodnut, and was endpavoring to get between him and Flynn when Hodwut fired and wounded him. Honut then ran away, followed by Flynn, who pursued him. Scholes declares ttrat at the time he was shot he was between the two nien, and he asserts Hodnut shot iim intentionally. John Hodnut, the prisoner, stated to our reporter that he had been working for Flynn three weeks as barkeeper. On Saturday morning they had a@ dif- ficulty, and he told Flynn he would sooner leave than have any unpleasantness. Yesterday morning he worked until noon. He owed prisoner, he says, $23 on Saturday night and failed to pay him. He uiled yesterday afternoon at his Broudway saloon and asked for him. About seven in the evening he returned to the Spring street saloon and met I'lynu, who asked hit if le had been at work. He says his employer called him a “snoozer,” ordered the other barkeeper to Knock his head off if he came behind the counter again, and immediately advanced upon him, He further remarked, “I was afraid of him, as he always carries a pistol, and as he advanced upon me I drew my revoiver and fired at him, 1 then rushed out an He followed ine out and came contact with the oMicer, WhO Was on our dank. The pistal at the time was cocked, and ft was accidenialy discharged in the scuffle, the ball entering the officer. I did not intend to Shoot the o r, nor to fire the second time, i then ran away, followed by Flynn, who fired upon me two snots and f took refuge in a lager beer s pe The prisoner declares he acted wholly in -defence, Flyna is Wounded in the upper third of the arm, the ball having passed in between the bones and lodged within the skin on the opposite side, It was extracted by Drs. Cook and Armstrong, and he is out of danger, Scholes was shot in the thigh, the ball taking a downward direction and lodging in the sh somewhere, where the surgeons, at a lale hour last night, had not been able to tind it. He was taken to the New York Hospital, and it is not likely that the wound wiil prove dangerous. Such are, in prief, the facts as near as they could be sifted at a°late hour last night. An investi- zation will no doubt take place to-day at Jeierson Mark ‘The barkeeper was arrested and locked up ai the Bighth precinct station house. sel THE OVATION TO JEM WARD. It may, perchance, have been that the god that sat on Mount Olympus cud looked down with gratifying eyes on the games of prowess, feats of wrestling and great courage that caused the wondrous shouts of the multitude below, arouna the arena, on that day when such scenes made up @ national sport, gazed upon more brilliant seenes than this age of degenerated stamina, pluck and science couid or has developed. But could the gods that did honor in those classic days have looked down upon the assemolage that gathered in thousands within the classic limits of the Old Bowery theatre tast evening to do honor to Jem Ward, a celebrity of the paimy days of the prize ring, when men of muscle and courage could only be heroes, mayhap the mantles that graced the shoul- ders of victors in those days might have been de- posited on some then present. “Going to see the old man to-night?’ “Ain't you going to the Bowery?” These and similar interro- gatories were heard by the passer by from the lips of many besides the throng that usually ex- perience the tuxu' f witnessing exhibitions in Ny manly art of s r o?in many parts of the city; tiey went and all went, with many fair ladies, and never were the old goers to that temp'e of the raa subjected to such a “squeezing” process, and those there ever succeeded agi deal with constitutions un- m pit to gallery, from boxes to pa: raliving cries were heard as th more appalling, and now and seamp Would shout with rt 4," and thousands strained eyes in not and distended only to be disappointed then seeing the ex-giadiator of Envland. “pil of fare’ was immense. Dancing, th Ithe right drama, and a variety ent tentious performances all delighting the appreciative audience until nearly ten o'clock, when the “Crib scene” in “Tom and Jerry” introduced the occasion when the man to whom the mass desirel to do honor appeared. But there were sturdy men of muscle sent on the stage as forerunners, and such men of iron as Luke Weish and John Dwyer, Patsey Sheppard and Mike Coburn stirred up the enthusiasm that such scientific indl- viduals evoxe. The stage was astrange sight. From the smallest representative of the fighting ele- ment in the city up through the victors of many “mille,” together with the worn out fighting men of years ago, on crutches, ali were there. The proprietor of a rat pit in the First ward heid high social carnival with the sporting niieman of an upper district. Men aeen on 5 feats, negro minstreley ent greater than n NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. Toe West HOBOKEN STABBING (ask.—The two Men who were stabbed on Sunday evening were still alive last evening, though in Madden's case it is little short of a miracle, With all the care that can be bestowed on him a portion of the intestines protrudes constantly. Inflammation had commenced to set in last evening, and this will decide the poor fellow’s fate effectually. He con- versed freely, and, what is very strange, felt no pain at any time, He craved frequently for something to eat, but the only thing allowed in his case tn Boot tea, and this was furnished him regularly. As usual with men whose nervous has been vio- lently deranged his thirst almost intolerable. Medical aid was no longer of any avail, and although in the rime of manhood he evidently made up mind that the sands of time were almost run down bj ry him, adjoming that of recuperating, though the metrated the breast to the depth of five forefinger of a man when inserted would not reach the full depth of the cavity. It is possible that he may survive. He is a stout ones fellow of fine physical proportions, and must be possessed of a strong constitution to hold out under such a wound, He admits that they were all more or less under the influence of liquor, but is most reluctant to give any account of the origin of the quarrel. He ascribes the enmity of Roche to a feeling of jealousy, because the men did not board with Roche in pre- ference to other parties. Canavan was so stupetied after bemg wounded that he did not speak a word till about midnight. The third man, Kavanagh, who was stabbed in the hip slightly, but was so excited under the influence of liquor that he did not feel the injury, received medical attendence yesterday. He had a most fortunate escape. Roche, the alleged perpetrator, was consigned to the sanity jall to ponder over the consequences of the terrible crime Jaid to his charge and respond to the call of justice in a few days, Callous, reckless and almost defiant, without any show of .remorse as he was on Sunday night, he had cooled down con- siderably yesterday and was in afar More thought- ful mood, He began to realize his position and manifesteé some embarrasstaent when informed that two hema lives for whteb he must stand to ac- count were “hanging on the bounty of av hour.’ In such @ position even desperate men have been known to give way, but Roche struggied eopareny against every symptom of weakness which he felt perhaps migit be construed into something akin to cowardice. It is almost always so when the human heart beeomes impervious to emotion and the sensi- tive element has “sighed farewell” that remorse and despair enter in and dwell there. A SoLprer DROWNED NEAR THE FRRRY SLIP.—A soldier named William Paisley, who wag stationed at David’s Island, obtained leave of absence to visit New York on Sunday. He spent the afternoon at Hoboken in company with a comrade soldier, EdwardL. Spencer, and both enjoyed themselves over plemty of lager, About eleven o'clock at night the preprpetor of a lager beer saloon near the ferry callec’on watchman Lawrence to remove Paisley. ‘The latter was accordingly escorted towards the ferry and directed to cross over to New York, but the watchinan aleges that Paisiey picked up a brick and knocked him down with it. Paisley then, it is stated, ran off, but imstead of going into the ferry house he jumped off the slip at the foot of Newark street and was drowned. It was midnight before the body was recovered. Coroner White commenced an inquest, which was adjourved till this evening. ANOTHER DROWNING CASE.—A young man, named Langley Knapp, witie fishing at the Hacken- sack bridge of the New Jersey railroad on Sunday, fell into the river and was drowned. He was qwenty- six years of age und was a painter, Newark. DEcRwasED MORTALITY, —There were only fifty-one Henry Canavan, who lies in a bed Madden, seemed to be ro deaths in this city last week, The week before there were one hundred and five. . Trenton. RAILROAD ELEcTION.—The annual meetings of the stockholders of the Belvidere and Delaware and the Flemtngton railroads were held in thia city yester- day. The annual reports show a prosperous year and a considerable increase in business, "he following persons were elected mana- gers of the Belvidere Railroad:--Charles Sit- greaves, George M. Roberop, Aabel Welsh, Charles Bartles, Benjamin Fish, Robert F. Stockton, Richard Stockton and Lewis Perrine. The following were elected managers of the Flemington road:— Robert F. Stockton, E. A. Stevens, Benjamin Fish, Richard.Stockton, Charlies Bartles, Alexander Warts, William P. Emary, J. G. Reading and Hugh Capnar. The old officers were re-clected, FIRE—ASSAULT ON POLICE AND RescuE oF A PrRisoNneR.—Abont one o'clock on Sunday morning a storergom connected with the pottery of Titus & Yates was observed to be on fire, and before the flames could be subdued the wooden straetare was almost consumed, There was a sinall quantity of ware packed in the building, which was also de- moitshed. The premises were insured. The fire is supposed to have becn the work of an incendiary. While the firemen were engaged in extinguishing the flames Chief Engineer Weart consigned a disorderly individual namea Molyneux, am ex-member of the Fire Department, to the custody of officer Brown and ex-Marshal Van Syckle, who were set npon by a gang of rowdies and seriously assaulted’and Molyneux rescued from their custody. Molyneux was rearrested yesterday and comiitted to the county jail to await the action of tne Grand Jury. A charge of breaking jail is also pending against the prisoner. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yorke--This Day. on . 4 52 | Moon sets ..morn 12 25 . 7 20 , High water..morn 8 1% PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 27, 1868. Sun rises. Sun set gy The office of the Herald steam yi communteations fi of inward bow be: forwarded free of hta—the James or the every morning at hal’-paat One of the Herald steam Schwensen, Hamburs —Kun- Steamahip Germania (Ni teamsliip Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand—J F Amer. Ship Therese, Mudgett, Loadon—Thos Dunbem’s Nephew & Tiark Helen Angier, Staples, San Prancisco—G D Sutton. Bark Gan rae Wilsons, ‘Diabon Mailer & Honghton. Bark Mary (NG), Pleper, Rio Janeiro via Richmond, Va— Punch, Meineke &' Wendt, ‘Bark Joba Edney (Br), Hopkins, Aspiawall—S L Merchant Oo. Rrig Palma (014), Bulling, Bremen—H W O Edye. Brig Salinas (Br), Lind, Para—L & Amainck & Uo. Brig Venus (Br), Williams.Green Pond, NF. Brig AJ Raymond (Br), Malancorn, Clare, NS Boyd & Hincken. ‘Change, in counting rooms and dealing tn millions sat contentedly in neighboring boxes, looking anx- fously to the sets-to, wondering why yr sived holes were not bored through each other the fre- quent en Seon blows. F last the moment arrived and appeared company Clark. He looked whi a4 been said him:—“The only man who ever held the championship of England until! he yolantersty withdrew from the ring.” As he stood with folded arms receiving the ovations of his thousand friends, let’s picture the participant of twenty-two battles and the victor of twenty. In ap- — Mr. Ward would never be taken for a red prize fighter, that is, by the standard of to-day. He stands five feet, nine and three-fourths inches high, and weighs 175 pounds. He is well formed, and though nearly seventy years of age stands erect His head ta well shaped; hie eyes, which are blue, are expressive and With annate ‘sense “of fun, and patties he hae oue, through with, and sa ny - ‘apparent never. was struck. One would stake his existence that he was bland and suave in his manners—a oy of the olden school. He is well propar- ned, having deep, wide chest, massive shoul- ders, good, strong loins, long and well developed arms and sturdily built anderptnnings, apon whioh he moves, for one of his. amazingly spry. The cheers subsided, the ri ‘waves of po? pore lke music the ol] man’s. heart and the old man’s ears, were lost in the demand and the desire to see Coburn, whe had kiudly volunteered to be Ward’s opponent in the set-to. It w: burn’s first appearance since his "toar, jolly marked. and his quiet attitude was es; Lye A whisper might been hea: ereaanest the ani were iged in, and those o® shorg duration, and although neither sent their tenet nore “he cheeks of the other Codarn fownd Yhat the best master of his ay, his-reny with muscle in tke Contests, af which jave the oppor- as oan be than the majority themselves and thirty, Gad Wat was tite cud of Mr, Ward's tostimoutat. Brig Forest State, Shute, Elizabethport—Waisb, Field & Way. ‘Schr DC Hulee, Hildreth, Fernandina—Jonas Smith. Schr 7 D Wilder, Heather, Wilmington, NC—-N L MeCready wir Joba Ferris, St John, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & jolmes, Schr July Fourth, Cobo, Newbui rt—H W Loud & Co, owner f ‘Wallace, Phiadelphia, Steamer Bristol, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TH LD STEAM Steamship Colerade (ir), Cuttin july, town , with mdae passengers, to Wi’ "Wad light ensterly winds and calm the Woodhull, Charleston July HR Morgan & Co. July atenmnabip Gen Meade, hence for. a , 8 PM, steamship Sao Jacinto, Steamship Empire, Brice, Washiagton, DO, with mdse and Steamabip Glancas, Walden, Beaton, with mdse, to Wm P Were ‘Vincenttus Van Paulo (Hol), Nage!, Podang March tel June t, with cotiee and t , to Ver- vaours. for New York, 60 days i we Bs eae ). from Batavia for Rotterdam, Rordeaux, & Wend. July Fah Fon‘ Br), hence for Weis teeri moderata weath entire anes.” el Mie ugonie CHiol), Holta, Glasgow, 62 days, with redee, to rig Haabet (Nor), Rasmussen, Roario, 68 days, with srg Fong et Me Fansite June &, with coffee, to rig Renshaw Smith, Arroyo, P. 4 with ‘tara fo, nee ‘ee Ward’ & Go. July bh, wi iil dee HW es — ape MAP Wainy rom ne Pye an, oa pc ty Ta) nia ancatyeae tap, with shia. br Sarah tor Kligabethpost, oo, Ney, Bandi Jornoy City. gett A hy Sohneo Te Hobo, if radon feb Laure Clark, ford fax Port Jol ul . . Behr Hint, Lyach, New age, it Frenton. Nieh?ingnl . Bria for Philadelphia. Hee Sin rat Edatoooe Rese The brig Tia Plata (NG), reported on the Bth inst, ia con signed to JS Wright & Co,'ani having bad fine wou ver tie Mh ConKeT ad Equator Snag i (wee at wtb, aa “hey ‘ey, 5 Shipping Notes, che S E Fabeng,*P* Pindar, which arrived on Saturday from Paranahiba, Bea, ‘#8 aid to be the first vessol that hae arrived in the United Sta. tes from that port. She brings @ cargo of hides, aking, we %% 8d other merchandise, the growth and production of Bra. ™ During the week ending the a" ‘Nat 2917 tons of Liverpoot sat have arrived at Gloucester, RM“ from England, in two rigs and three barks, all foreign vem ‘@!# These vessels have had feng passages {rom Liverpool, art. 79s much later in the season than was expected, and mos pf thelr cargoes will have to ®e stored for the present, a Marine Disasters. STEAM MATTIE (of Georgetown, SC), from Modis for Boston, haw been. wrerked on B: Island. No livedqvere Bria Newtek Mivourtt, Marsen, from Aspinwall for Swan Island, pu into Key Weat 10th hist for repairs, of what nature not stated. ASOHR ABPAStay from Co: Ballast, put into Gafvestom I6th inst in distress, having en- countered a sevore gale and been dismusted. SOHR ANGLER, of and for Wareham from New York, at Newport, ie leaking badly. She will walt for favorable weather to proceed without repairing. us Christ! for New Orleans, ia Soun DxrRorr, defore' reported sunk off Woolsey's Poin ance eee oar inliy cabs retomion’ chien ames by wrecking master Brown’ and sjeam wrecking tag Loule: She has two holes in her bottom and her rudder post ie broken, She will go on the ways at Astoria (or repairs. SUNKEN WaecK—Capt Brewer, of the schr 83 9mith, at Savannah, reports that on Saturday morning last, about six o'clock, 40 miles ENE of Cape Clear, passod a sunken wreck,. all under water except deck about 15 feet under water. Everything looked new; no flag dying; could not make out her name, Notice to Mariners. A new bell has been cast and forwarded to the Ligutveascl, to supply the place of one races will bo hung withvall possfble. despatch. By order of the Lighthouse Board. G 8 BLAKE, Lighthouse Inspector, ‘i ttst. Boston, July 25, 1568, Whaleme: Smith, arrived at Netw Bedford 21th inst, clean. Returned on account of sickness Hook Ri oken, wad sia inet Perr: from Fayal June of the captain. Schr Allie B Dyer, Tripp, of Provincetown, arrived at New Bedford 24th inst, from Atlantic Ocean, with 40 bbls wh oll. ‘Sent home on the voyage 120 bbia ap oil. Pus in on accorm of Capt Cook Baviia. een killedon the fith inst, by being Ere d and carried out of the boat afterfasteuing to a biacktlsh. is body was rcovered an‘ is om board. Reports spoke 16th inst, schre © L Sparks, Roberts, Provincetown, 340 spalltold; UP Simmons, Duoham, do, clean; A Cliford, Dyer, do, 60 bole wh. Batk Lagoda, Swift, eailed from New Bedford 25th inat for Pacttic Ocean. Arrived at Faval June 21 (and aatled 27th), barks Ocean Steed, Borden, New York, 300 bbis ap; Concord’, Dunbar, SH, landed 160 sp. Abbie Bradford, Murray, of Mant, is reported atses 4th inst, with 300 bbls sp oil. Spoken. Ship Shakespeare Br), fromNew Yorts for London, Jaly By Bark ' Ariel (Br), Tripp, Crom Minatitlan for Bam Vor, July 20, outalde of SW Pass. Poreicn Ports. Bomnay, Sune 16—Ia port ships Lortie Warren (3¢), bat cas, for Liverpool idg; Blanding Dudley (Br), Wilson, for London, do; Stnla, Porter, for NYork, do; John Watt, Pool rts naington, Stover, from Liverpooi, arri Bi, for Calcuita to load for Boston; Continental (Bey, Lee r, ft le} rrives le “Caucures dune —In port ship Lord Canning (Br), Bea- ‘ison, for NYork. a PAJARDO, PR, Jaly 7—Ea port bark Elveston, Benson, for Baltino cargo. r Ghacanadaly ‘Yi—Arrived, stearaship St Patrick, Richan, eter e Sune. "|—-In ship Horatio’ Harris, Willcomb, for Moulmein. H ‘ONG, My 30—In port shipr Nesutan, Schtbre, for wit totoad tor Tadon or drerpooks Midnight, Brock, and Reynard, Emery, for San Francisco; Wm Chandler (Br), Brown, fordo; Saraa Morton (Br), Morton, for Puget Sound, &c; Auduben, Thatcher ; Orpbeus, Crowell, and Peruvian, Thompson, wae; barks Calypso, Ring, for Manila to load oF San Fraveloco; Jenny Bexteux (Br), Herrison, for San Fran- cisco; Paramadta ‘Bri, Andrews, for do; Ly-ee-moon (Bri, Sorensen, from Yokolama, arrived 28th ; What Cheer, Merry, and Robert Porter, © une, nailed 2th ‘hip Elen: Hood, Meill, Manta to load for New York: bark Jane Woodburn (Br), McDonald, NYork. Lrduorw, Judy 9—In port ship, Marchese Guatitoro gay. Pissarello, for NYork 12g; barks Reina del Sud CBA lobby nd Fides (Brera), Hayen; for do d%:Florenee Peters, Hooper, for boson, iailg Amalia Br), McDonald, for N¥ork, do. Sailed June 27,bark This, Cenbiree, NYork aches Asiiae Elwood, Elwood, do; Jul jeiferson Bor: all, do ; 4th barks Florence Tupper 1}, Ford; Boston; Lady’ Stanley (Br), Harrison, telp tIn port ships Pleetwing. Bray, for Now yes hott Lawrence, Bramgell, for Corona; sobr J ‘Trom Gi ved £8th, une, coo, from Guat, arrlv yi Feried 12th; ship Somatra, Kinsman, NYork. Ponor, July8 (beek date)—In port brign Lima (re), Boston; E McLeod, McLeod, for a port north of E achra Franconia, Traworgy, for Boston, to sail 6th; T for Fall River same day. ‘QUEBEC, July 21—Arrived, steamship Moravtan, Liverpoot 1a, Londonderry. 2 "7 Americom Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Joly 26—Sailcd, sctrs Carrie Holmen, Holmes, Jeraey City; P Jones, Jones, Saybrook ; Chas F Raymond, Higgina, Boston ; Oceanun, Satteriy, Providence; Mary Kellinger, Penuey, New Haren. BOSTON, Suiy 35, Pot “arrived, aclicg Mary (1D Uuatell, Barbour, Havana: Hainburg, Sprague, Philadelphtn: Cleure’—Bark Noral: (of Boston, late sehr of Poristnouth) Gibbs, Marseilles; schroC S Grove, Weaver, Georgetown, co: T W White, Smith, Richmon 4; Ma ng, Hardy ; Ane 8 Brown,Fish, and ES Twladea, Chaso; Baltimore; & Nick- erson, Nfékerson, Pfiladelphia. ‘26th—Arrived, schrs Ke L Marts, Marta, Georrstorn, DO; David VStreaker, Vanglider, Baltimore; Ephraim & Aoua, Dole, Philatelphia. : Salied--Ship Californias bark Garo; brig Sirtus ; and from the Honds, ahlp Belle of the barks Sarepta, Lizzie, and a acore, ‘SiteArrived, steamships Roman, Phitadelphin; Nerous, Bearse, NYork. BALTIMORE, July 26—Arrived, briz Mie Muo (Bir), Foster, Ponce, PR. bra Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Middietown, Ct; aton, Fajardo, PR. Below, bark Star of Devon lo Janeiro : brig Cheanpeske (Br), Wilson, (rom rom Azectbo, Pit: Liverpool ; ach Mena- aA (Br), from Demerara; Fannie Butler, Cleared—Brig Krooklyn, Gardner, wa, Dissoaway, New Haven: Sailed—Bark Alina Morton. ‘ate Arrived, bark J Godfrey, Sears, Gloucester; brige an, Forbes, Menton, Seuortta, Fishor, 8t Jago, Ware- Pratt, Matanzas. ANGOR, July 4—Salled, achr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, AE Mich BEVERLY, July 20—Arrived, schra Pearl, Pinkham, Pails deiphi ; 28d, Ann Carlet, Wescott, Rondout. CHARLESTON, July’ 27—Arrived, brig Abbie Titeomb, DANVERS, July 20—Arrived, schra £4. D Graal, Tice, Phila- ‘lack Diamond, Young. do. 48 MONROK, July Arrived, ship Annis Boyiaton, Barbados (or orders. Sailed, barks Tddo Kimball Ja ; Sarnia, Haltiiwore; Northwood, Cadiz. Pi Blue Wave, from Baltimore. ared, wehr Joan Crocker, Wil- fon, Frontera. KEY WEST, July 10—Arrived, brig Nellie Mitchell, Mar sen, Aspinwall for Swan Islan ut in for repairs, MACHIAS, July 17--Sailed, brig Paragon, Welch, Otenfue- his E Richardson, Brown, and Montena, Sawyer, New DHIASPORT, July 1t—Arrived, brig Allce Starrets, , NYork; Lith, achr Jeddie, Trott, do. ‘d iath. brig Frank Ailen, Norton, West Indioa; schre Cypnna, Small, Ponce, Pit; T Jones, Roblason, N York. ate ORLEANS, July M—Areived, obip Albert Galatia, oll, Mobile. NORPOLK, July 24—Cleared, bark. Northwood (Bn, Rick- tts, Cadi. TUCKET, July 2—Arrived, sche Onward, Gorham, W BEDFORD, July 25—Arrived, schra M H Reed, Ben- 'F Owen, Selleck, NYork.} sailed r Compromise. Barlow, N York. NEWPORT, July 24, PM Arrived, sobre Ballte W Ponder, . Lincoln, Taunton for NYork (and. satled AM 26th); Ella, Montgomery, Wilmington, MC, for Boston. ‘Arrived, schre Harper, Lingaty CBy for NYork; Joe - raon, Sleight, Baltimore; WW Bi 44 Pendleton, vethport. RWICH, July W—Arvived, schrs Kate Ranger, George ate "a, Sherinan, Randout. * f= EW LONDON, July a4 Ai barker, thport for Pall River: Fashion, Dewts, New! P Ely, stokes, NYork for 40; a Weak Young, Newburg for Pawtuoket ; Alicam reurey, it do, for "do Wem ten, Albany for Providence; T P Abell, Howe Auiigut, Taylor, Bilzabethport for do; JOG do; 14s, Phillips, do for Taunton; Johm Lo: “Eincken, Al- bany for do; sloop The Oak, Mitehem, for Providence. PHILADELPHIA, July 95— bark Jesse Grant, Zaza; brige MH Tomy Jey Trinidad; flies P Stewart, Holland, and J & Crowley, 008 ; “ enon riinud sahee ee (tchrist, a, Black te mie Tae, Cc seenee, ‘7oan, Belem Peoay ‘Morrie: B Balg Sieger Barer Burrguche: P Fortacn’ Gnlatt; iG Trwigy ‘Atkina, net Wermout: Nathaniel Holmes, Arnold, Ph‘ dadeiphi 4 PROVIDENCE, July 98 Coombe, Raltinore echre Pi heater eal Hodes ert sloop Rogie i auc, fy on BAY, pomhs Weseens ithe ‘e jeteor, Anderson, ‘27th —Arvived, stenmeht ‘Keghen® Coseommn, , NYork. o Waiter Philadelphia. SALEM, July B—Arrived, sche faave iforse, Haddoom, -—Sailed, echrs Alabama, Vangiider: A L Staght, Wit lettes JD MeCarth: Joroph W Wilson, Somers, and Marietta Tilton, Phiiadei pinta, TAUNTON, July cain, NYork. solr Sallie W Ponder, Lin- Loven” omevee ERYSIP. A same en mathe “ nh Lotion,” 25 cents s cake. iy ‘the skin; i fa fowaluable for the TOILET, to a Sick THEA ames eae an ments of a eiarattre Gold by all druggists. Aare jee “ana Caaron's Boos Aa Servers ‘im ‘and 1,189 Brondway, opposite St Jamesy Hodman aod Avenue hotels. prvbvitonmensh natant manufactured. "Frooteen! also applied a | Astor Howse, s Necessity (or Laid Na pe Vaia torrid feason shoud never But while seekt ig ha no nae sary to choose ® tena, Wox's emtarahmenG, wt No. M come: parcicularty wh Broadway, 's open to. re. His artioles are marvels of taste, lightness end dee ability. Trmusws Corus? | Nawaa St vou, The Matcvpariova Joo Printing BA AU)