The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1868, Page 5

“TRLBGRAPHC NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Conspiracy to Murder Queen Victoria. Fatal Accident by Railroad Col- lision in Wales. Aavance in Cotton at Liv- erpool. SWITZERLAND. Conspiracy to Murder Queen Victory=A Fenian Arrested. LUCERUNE, August 21, 1868, Tt having recently become known to the Swiss authorities that an attempt was intended to have been made upon the life of the Queen of England during her recent sojourn in this place, a strict ®earch was made by the police for the parties con- cerned in the diabolical plot, To-day & man, whose name is not given, but who, it has becn ascertained, is a Fenian, was arrested, nd upon examination made such statements as leave no doubt that it was his deliberate design. to aasassinute Queen Victoria, He has been committed to prison to await a re- quisition from the British authorities. ENGLAND. ane Fatal Ruilroad Accident—Twenty-five Persous Killed. Lonpon, August, 21, 1868, Despaivhea were received in this city to-day giv- ing the following particulars of a heartrending calamity which occurred in North Wales yesterday afternoon, whereby twenty-Jve persons lost their Uves. » A train of cars from Holyhead, containing the pas- Sengers aad mails from Ireland, which was proceed- tng towards Liverpool at the usual rate of speed, Mnot with a sad accident to-day at the little town Of Abergele, in the county of Deabigh, A long train Of loaded petroleum trucks had just been switched Mf on the siding to make way for the Irish mau, ut the switghman had neglected to replace the $witon. » & dreadfal collision was the consequence, Seven Persons, all passengers in the Irish mail train, were &illed outright and many others badly injured. The fare in both trains-were reduced to a shapeless { The concussion produced an explosion of the pe- froleum, which instantly enveloped both trains in flames. Before the fire could be subdued eighteen persons had been literally burned to ashes. Gi The United States Squadron. Lonpon, August 21, 1868. The United States steamer Swatara is at Lisbon nd the Canandaigua at Bremen. Holiday on *Change. 55 Lonvon, August 21, 1868. To-morrow (Saturday) will be observed in this city asaholiday. The Stock Exchange will not be open And business generally will be suspended. The York Races—Second Day’s Sport. York, August 21, 1368, The second day of the races opened pleasantly. weather was much better than on the previous and the attendance larger. 1) The first race was for the first year of the thir- teenth North of England Biennial Stakes of ten sove- eigns each, with one hundred added, for fonls of 4806; colts to carry 122 Ibs., fillies 117 Ibs., ‘with penalties and allowances; owner of second Aorse to receive ten per cent of the whole stakes and the third to save his stake; distance 6 furlongs 44 wards; forty-nine subscribers. Five horses started, 4, The race was won by Pretender. +) The following is the summary:— Johnstone's br. c. Pretender, by Adventurer... ’ Duke of Beaufort’s ch. ¢., by Trumpeter, out ‘4 . N. Savile’s brother to Ravioli The betting previous to the race was about ws:—Two to one against Pretender, two to one the Duke of Beaufort’s colt and four to one psainst Savile's horse. The Filly Sapling Stakes of fifty sovercigns each, ‘thirty forfeit, for two year olds, carrying 122 lbs. 3 the second to save his stake; 5 furlongs 44 qards, Sixteen subscribers. { r The race was won by Melody. \) The following is the summary:— Lincoin’s br. f. Melod, 1 fol- 4, The following was the betting just previous to the ice:—Even on the favorite Melody, two to one Lady Cecilia and five to one against te ihe Prince of Wales’ Stakes of ten sovéfeigns each, fifty added by tiie Race Committee, for two Olds; colts to carry 122 lbs.,. fillies 117 Ibs.; a ir before starting to carry 5 Ibs., and twice, Ibs. extra; the second to save his stakes; 6 furlongs yards, Twenty-eight subscribers. 1 Gtx horses started, , Zhe race was won by Martyr. "The following is the summary:— 1 "s Martyr Pefohuaioue's bre Senshi a betting previous to the race was two to one Sunshade and even against Martyr, ‘The Ebor St. Leger of twenty-five sovereigns each, three year olds; colts to carry 122,1bs., flilles 117 Ibs.; second horse to save his stake; one mile and khree quarters, The race was won by Mr. Padwick’s ch. c. Samp- the Great Evor Handicap Stakes, of twenty sover- ‘pigns cach, ualf forfeit, with two handred added; horse to receive fifty sovereigns out of the es; two miles (nineteen subscribers). Nine horses started. This was the most exeiting race of the day, ‘and the favorites were all beaten, gs the betting ‘table below will indicate, | Just before the race the betting stood:—Two to one against Tabouret, eight to one against{Mandrake, twenty to one against Fairwind, tweuty-five to one against Honesty. . The following is the summary :— jor Stapyitou’s ch. g. Fairwind. ig Mokenvic's, ch, § tantrake ir. J. Johnstone's Tabouret ir. T. Masterman’s Honesty. Her Majesty's Plate ot one three year olds carrying 117 Ibs., four years 138 Ibs., five years and upwards 138 lbs.; two miles, Three horses started, ‘The race was won by Mr. John Johnstone's ch, c. Donalhain, The betting was two to one against Donalbain. The Londesborough Cup of filty aoverigns in specie, added toa handicap stakes of five soverigns each, for all ages; second horse to save his stake, three- quarters of « mile, Ten horses started, ‘The race was won by Jenny Mills. ‘The foliowing ts the summary :— Mr. J, Osborne's Jenny Mitis,, Mr, He's b. f. Quality. seveveeees The previous to the race was five to one agains! Quality and ten to one against Jenny Mills, Much money changed hands on the result of the race. ‘There were several other races during the day, but they were comparatively unimportant, Third Day's Sport, LOnDow, August 21, 1568, ‘The firs) race at York t4.day was for the Aske Pro- duce Stakes of 6¢ sovereigns each, half f fet, two year ol, colts 122 ibs., fillies 119 Iba., five furlongs, ‘Forty-four yorda. It was won by the Duke of New- castle's b. c. Viadimer, by Ivan, out of Schism, who waikeil over. Tho twenty-sixth year of the Great Yorkshire NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST - ‘ay vi ‘against Cap-a-Pie, ats against Blueskin, and twelve to one against Bev jarted. five to one The york Cup—Value’ 200 with 100 ie added: three Yeur ole to carry 103 Ibs.c fonr years tO carry 119 Ibs, five to 26 Ibe., Six and aged, be. pen allowanees; the seco! 1261 with to receive 20 sovereigns out of stakes; two miles. The race was won by Mr. J. Johnston’s three years old bay colt Mercury, by Lambton, out of Stariight; Mr. Watts’ five years grey horse Strathconan, by Newminster, out of Souvenir, second, ahd Mr. W. G, Bennett’s bay horse Dolby, O’Ror out of jer’s 2 just previous to the race was , three to one on one against Dolpy. No others started. vy The Nursery Handicap Plate of 200 sovereigns, for number of horses the property of 5% regen of Amorous, second; Lord Ear a ‘a b. c., by Kettledrum, out of lmperatrice, rd. ‘The betting before the race was two to one against Light Cloud; two to one against Amity, and ten to one against the Kettledrum colt, € Her Majesty's Plate of ler jesty’s of 100 guineas, for mares; three years old to carry 114 1bs.; four, 133 1bs.; five, 140 lbs.; six and a; 141 Ibs. Three miles. Won by Lord Stamford’s three years old br. f, Happy nought, by Thunderbolt, out of Rupee; Mr. Bowe’s three years old ch. f, Booty, by Buccaneer, out of Auld ‘Acquaintance, second; Mr. W. Davies’ three ears old ch. f. Fair Star, by Cape Flyaway, out of ageriemain, third, ‘he betting before the race was four to one against Happy Thought; four to one against Booty, and tw, to one against Fair Star. ur started. FRANCE. Bankruptcy of a Shipbuilding Firm. Panis, August 21, 1868. The Messrs. Armans, of Bordeaux, who con- structed certain iron-clads for the Confederate gov- ernment, and against whom the United States gov- ernment recently obtained judgment in the French high Court of Appeals, have been adjudged bank- rupts. Outflow of Specie. Panta, August 21, 1863, The oficial returns made by the oMcers of the Bank of France show that there has been a heavy outflow of specie during the past week, the amount ‘vn hand iast week being some 23,000,000 of franca less that anthe corresponding period last week. CUBA. Sugar and Provision Marketse—Freights and $5 Exchange. Havana, August 21, 1868. The following are the closing prices of merchandise for the week ending to-day:— The sugar market is dull. Nos.10 to 12 {3 quoted at 74 a 7% reals per arrobe; Nos. 15 to 20 at 8% a 9% reals. Muscovadoes are quiet at 6 a 8% reals. Molasses—Ciayed dull at 43¢ reals; muscovado or common is quiet at 6 reals. Lard Is firm at 19c. per pound in tierceés and 21c. in twenty-five pound tins. Hams—18c. per pound for common salted and 233¢c. for sugar cured. Lum- ber—$20 a $23 per thousand feet for white pine; $2. for pitch pine. Freights are dull; per box of sugar to Northern ports, $1; per hid. sugar, $4 75, Exchange unchanged, CALIFORNIA. . Heavy Gold Shipments from San Francisce. é SAN FRANCISCO, August 21, 1868. The United States Sub-Treasury shipped half a million dollars in coin to New York yesterday by the opposition steamer, making the totai amount shipped since the Ist of January seven miilions—an excess of a million and a half over the total amount thus shipped in 1867, Cleared, sp Detroit, for Liverpool, with 41,000 sacks of wheat.’ Arrived, - Cainsmore, from Liy- e 1, and Ashburton, from Newcastle. jour, $5 50a $660. Wheat, $1 75a $1 85. Legal tenders, 7014. ALABAMA. Desertion of Radical Candidate for Presiden- tial Elector—A Republican Organ Played a Montoomery, August 21, 1868. Mr. W. B. Jones, elector on the republican ticket in the Fourth Congressional district of this State, has taken the stump for Seymour and Blair and pub- lishes the following:— Tomas A. GLAsscook, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee, Montgomery, Ala.:— Dear Sin—| eee a decline to serve as elec- tor for Grant and Colfax in the Fourth Congressional district. Respectfully, W. B. JONES. Mr. Thomas Masterson, representative from Law- rence county, has also declared Lis intention to sup- port Seymour and Blair, The following card is published in the radical organ of this city:— In consequence of the want of pat suMcient to meet the expenses of the office I am com- ed to suspend the publication of the State Sen- inel, Since the re-establishment of the paper in this city, going on two years, I have sustained the publication of the paper from my own private me This I cannot do any longer. I mt aban- don the business and go into some pursuit that, will atl sh sufficient income to ad the oauey- GEORGIA. Defeat of the Bill te Exempt Fereign Capital from Taxation. ATLANTA, August 21, 1868, ‘The bill introduced inthe House to exempt from taxation foreign capital invested in the manufacture of woollen and cotton goods and ot! brous mate- rial, for a term of five years, was dofeated, VIRGINIA, Gathering of Confederate Notabilitics at White Sulphur Springe—Important Mission of General Kosecrans to General Lee. GREENBRIAR WHITE SULrHuR baat ia 0 August 21, 1568, General Robert E. Lee arrived here last night and was received with great enthusiasm. Governor Pickens, Governor Letcher, ex-Secretary of the In- terior Stuart, Generals Echols, J. R. Anderson and Mr. Linton Stephens are among the iate arrivals, Secretary Browning has w @ cottage and will arrive on Saturday. Alexander H. Stephens and Gen- erals Ewell and Longstreet will arrrive to-night. General G. T. Beauregard, President of the New Qricens, sacencn and Great Northern Railway; Colonel Fontaine, President of the Virginia Central a v ; in mer, agen' ofthe brome and Ohio Tio, are here discussing road ma General Rosecrans, Minister to Mexico, is at Rock Bridge, Alum Sprinj He has secured a cot here and will arrive to-night. It 1s pretty generally understood that the meeting of Generals Lee and Rosecrans has in it matters of great importance to the country. General Rosecrans was outspoken on the cars in regard to his mission. A grand ner. ade ball will be given Thursday next in honor of the di ed Visitors, MISSOURI. Seizure of Whiskey—Revenune Collections, St. Lovis, August 21, 1808, Fifty barrels whisky from Memphis were seized on the levee to-day by the government for alieged in- formality in connection with the revenue law. ‘The int revenue collections in this county for the fiscal year ending June 40 were three and a half inulions. VERMONT. Inanguration of a Soldier’ Monument—t'n- veiling of a Statue of American, Sr, JoHNSBURY, August 21, 1968, A monument erected to the memory of the Ver. mont soldiers who were killed in the recent civil war was unvelied yesterday at this place, The monu- ment, which stands in a little ¢uare in front of the House. '¢ snrmounted by ® marble statue of Americ, wiitch forms the crowning beauty of the whole. ale ‘ermont iptor, the work of the sen); ark! Mead, Jr, of Fae Sant test of height, rates Cy band of thostony : eset a he ceremony. Many butlaings were deck a. Italian ved in honor of the occasion and business w; village Generally suspepded tn the MAINE. Arrival and Enthusiastic Reception of Mr. Pendleton at Augusta. Atausra, August 23, 1568. Hon, Geo. H. Pendleton, of Ohio, arrived here this Morning from Bangor and was met by a large dele- gation of democrats, a cavalcade and two bands of music. He was welcomed by Mayor Williama. In the afternoon he addressed ® mass “meeting in front of the Court House for two hours, He discussed a cal ada of the Somniey with sarmassinns Sranvagying fat. he (Grant) had. beon entrusted with 8% powers and had pever abused the trust, He was listensa ¢o by 6 vast crowd Cr gg tn by end and was toguent kniperapted somaing, He was wed by Mr. A. 0, Browster, el Boston, in a speech of nats In the evening the detierae ay oh an immense ratification meeting at Granite ia which was pre- sided over by Judge Rice, with fitvy vice presidents. tou, Hon ff bills fais ur A. 8. . E. F. UY, % . Brewster, of Massachusetts. Wires Sr EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, August 21— 5 P. M.—The following TG; BT; res, 31, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Angust 21.— United States five-twenty bonds, 753; a 75% for the anne of ies m "ARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, August 21.—The Bourse closed quiet iast even ti Rentes, 70f, 47¢, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKFT.—LIVERPOOL, August 21—5 P. M—The cotton market closed active and buoyant at a further advance of ‘d., making a total advance of 17d. since the opening. ‘The follow- ing are the authorized closing qnot vtions:—Middling uplands, ot middling Orleans, Lid. The sates of the day now foot up 20,000 bates. Cirenlars give the total ietock of cotton afoat from all ports, bound to Liver- pool, at 722,000 bales, of which only 6,000 bales are en route from United States ports, The market for the week has been unusuaily active, the total sales having aggregated 100,000 bales. The market has been generally with an upward tendency, and prices of American descriptions are fully ‘<d. per pound higher than at the close of last week. The follow- ing are the authorized quotations: This Week, Last Week, Middling bed . Middling OFleans - E loxd, —Of the above sales 23,00 were taken by expor- ters and 13,000 on speculation, leaving upwards-of 60,000 for local consumption. The stock on hand has been sensibly diminished by the large sales duf- ing the week. Including cargoes on shipboard yet unladen, the stock in port is estimated at 510,000 bates of all sorts, of which 215,000 bales are Ameri- can, against 240,000 last week. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 21-5 P, M.—The market closed quiet. Wheat—12s, 64. per cental for California white and 108. 10d. for No. 2 red Western. Flour declined 18., last sales being made at 27s. per bbl. for Western canal. The last sales of mixed Western cotn were made at 34a. 6d. per quarter. Barley, 68, per bushel. Oates,%s. 7d. per bushel. Peas, 473. 6d, per 504 Ibs, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, AU- ist 21—6 P. M.—The market closed unchanged. con advan’ed 188., the last sales of Cumberland cut being made at 648. per cwt. Pork is firm, but unchanged. Beef, 102s. 6d. per tierce of 304 Ibs. for extra prime mess. rd, 668. per cwt. Cheese, 60s. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Au- gust 21—5 P. M.—Turpentine has declined 6d., and is now quoted at 26s, 6d. per cwt. Rosin, 5s. 6d. per ore for common North Carolina and 138. 6d. for ne. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, August 21— 5 P. M.—Caleutta linseed, 628. 6d. Sperm oil, £89 per ton. Tallow, 45s. per cwt. Clover seed, 52s. per ewt. for American red. Sugar, 35s. 6d. per owt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Whale oil, £36 per ton, Pe- troleum is quiet, at 1s. 54d. per gallon for refined £31 per ton. and 113d. for spirits. Linseed oil, Linseed cakes, £12 53. per ton. PRTROLEUM MARKET,. troleum is quiet, at 513, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. r standard white, QURENSTOWN, August 21.—The steamer Lonisiana, Captain Forbes, which left New York august 8, ar- rived here to-day, on the way to Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, August 21.—The Royal Mall steam- ship Scotia, Captain Judkins, which ieft New York on the 12th Inst., arrived at this portat half-past nine last evening, after a splendid passage. SOUTHAMPTON, August 21.—The stesmship Hol- satia, Captain Ehlers, which left New York on the Tith instant, arrived at this port at nim o'clock this forenoon, on the way to Hamburg. GLascow, August 21.—The steamshp Caledonia, Captain McDonald, of the Anchor lim, arrived in ance late yesterday afternoon, @ the way to LONDON, August 21.—The steamship Wiliam Penn, Captain Billings, which left New York on the sth instant, was alled at the mouth o the Thames late yesterday afternoon and arrived it her wharf this morning. DISASTER AT SFA.—LIVERPOOL, Anmst 21.—In- formation has been received here that the ship En- terprise, Captain Merrill, has put into Fayal. This ship left this port on the 2d of July ust for New York, She experienced a hurricane wha a few days out and was obi! to put into the jbove named baad to repair. The amount of dam@es has not m ascertained. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The sensational locomotive drama 0! “Under the Gaslight” is shedding its dramatic spleniors (!) upon the benighted Egyptians of Cairo, Ill. ‘The Emperor Napoleon has juat confered upon M. Auber, the popular composer, the orde: of ‘Com- mander fm the Legion of Honor.” The Bostonians have suddenly becom strangely infatuated with “Foul Play” and are som to have it attwo of their leading theatres, The Montgomery Guards are to witness it at both establishnents. The following matinées are announced or to-day:— Olympic, “Humpty Dumpty; Broadway, “Trodden Down;" Tony Pastor's, ‘Jack Sheppard ia Irelan: Theatre Comique, “Mr. and Mrs. White,” snd agrand concert at the Central Park Garden. Philadelphians are in ecstatic raptures over the “White Fawn.” as produced at the Chestnut. The dancing of Sohike and Bonfanti and the admirable ing of Fanny Stockton are much praised. je, Josephine bmgoye the danseuse, is rs @ vacation an engagement tor ic fhe will make of the mencing in September. ‘est and South, commencing She will appear in New York late in An itinerant band of minstrels, having ‘keted all the “loose stamps” of the good ple of Indian- apolis, have betaken themselves withont ceremony to other fleids and pastures new, and that lively city 1s In consequence now left amusementiess, The New Orleans Circus will exhibit tn Louisville, Ky., from the 24th to 26th, inclusive, and it ia ex- pectea by the “ringmaster” that the citizens of that wn will be more than usually delighted with its display of wid beasts, diminutive ponies and troupe, coraic mules and clowns, and its baboous, apes and acro’ as “Foul "will be produced at twe theatres in this city on Monday evening, and each establishment | threatens the other with an injunction, At the Broadway the original cast will appear in the prin- cipal rdles, while at the New York we ure to have Mr. J. K. Mortimore as Robert Penfold and Mrs. Harry Watkins as Helen Rolliston. “You pays your money and you takes your choice.” This will be an extra gala night at the Central Park Garden, the occasion being the one hundredth concert under the direction of Mr. Theodore Thomas. ‘There will be Uiuminations, besides delicious music from two full orchestras, The Zouave regiment of “supers,” who nightiy exhibit such deeds of reckless daring under the coni- mand of the vivacious virandiere, Fire-Fly Lotta, | at Wallack’s, have, it j9 understood, challenged the invincible “Twelfth” to a competitive drill und fire. ‘The courageous “supers” are well driil handsomoly uniform seen more real si “Twelfth” they wi victory, provid ‘Tho American menage' owder t probability hav in all ig they receive fair play. rie of Messrs. Meyers & Bell, after haying visited various towns in France and @ tof Europe, arrived recentiy at Wavre, its final estination, as the proprietore are returning home. | After remaining on view for @ fortmigit it hus now been soid hy auction in lots, some of which brought | good prices. The elephant bronght $2,900 in gol’. | and the lions, onan avernge, $372 ench, ‘The total | produce of the sale was §7, a Mile. Bianche Pierson, like others of her zex and | Profession, never seems to know herown mind, A | short time since she threw up her engagement atthe Gymnase theatre, Paria, paid a forfeit of $90,000fr., | and went off, as the papers told as, to contract au- other engagement at an altar which accepts no with. drawal when the high contracting parties are tired | of cach other, a3 will happen. in the best regulated families. We now learn that she has abandoned Lio and returned to M. Montigny, the Manager | the G; Cay hoi ho i #o flattered by the preference that he las doubled her salary. RACE AT RIVERSIDE PARK. Boston, August 21, 1464, Tho annual fair at Riverside Park closed to-day witha race for horses that had never beaten 2:25. | ‘There were five contestants. The chestnut mare Belle Strickland, owned by Leander Corney, of Fitehburg, won in straight heats, Thne—2:25, @8aand 281, + Oaction TO JUVENILE Rowprms.—In Moriten, Conn., a young man named Lazelte was fined %% and | The principal articles consist of hides and wool. WasHrneTon, August 21, 1868, Alleged Charge, Against Commissioner Rol- * ns. The rumor is revivea to night that charges are to be preferred agamst Comn?i8sioner Rollins. This time it comes from an intimase friend of the Com- missioner, who states that Mr. Hollins fears an in- vestigation, and that the President is undoubtedly preferring charges of incompetency and mismanage- ment of the affairs of the Revenue Burean. This is assigned as the occasion of the delay of the Preal- dent in starting on his summer vacation. Sentence of the Riotous Negro Zouaves. ‘The examination of the colored zouaves for rioting @ Week ago, while a company of them from Georgetown were on their way to the Capitol to relieve the guard over the remains of Thaddeus Stevens, has been concluded. Three were fined for disorderly conduct and sixteen others were required to give from $300 to $500 baji for a further hearing at the court. i Our Minister to Paraguay. General Martin T. McMahon, our newly appointed Minister to Paragfay, had an interview with Secre- tary Seward this morning. His instructions are not yet fully prepared, and consequently he will not be able to leave next Monday for his new scene of action. His departure is necessarily delayed until Seplembor 23, Shipment of Deserters from FayalProbable Loss of the Vexsel and All Board. About the Ist of November, 1967, Mr. Dabney, the United States Consul at Fayal, Azores Islands, wrote to the Department of State that there was a large number of American seamen on those tslands, prin- cipally deserters from whaling vessels, and that in order to get them home he had chartered the Por- tuguese brig Evarista to bring them to this country. He shipped on board of that brig eighty-seven sea- men for the port of Boston. The brig has not since been heard from, and it is supposed that she, with all on board, has been lost, Herewith is a list of the names of the American seamen shipped on the Evarista:—William Coleman, Charles Eaton, Charles Stewart, Frederick Stokey, George Stocher, David ©. Wing, Loring Boyden, George 0. Brown, Antonto Roise, Frank Adams, James Gilmore, Edward W. Ford, William Swainey, John . Ruy, Neil O’Brien, Henry Buckley, John Cairnes, John C, Looser, Henry 8. Dane, Charles Lince, John Pickley, James Fitz- gerald, Thomas Kenney, Lorenzo Newell, Leiba Wilkes, Frank 8. Hunt,C. E. Davenport, Geo. Pitman, Stephen Kenney, Wm. L. Park, Leopold Seits, Edwin F. Legg, George Trull, Stephen Garrison, John E, Blotsdale, George P. Clough, George Brant, Calvin Fisher, George K. Dunbar, Thomas E. Simons, Wil- Mam R. Lane, Charles Footman, Henry Atwood, Patrick Hore, S. Orlando Adams, Charles H. Taylor, William B. Robinson, George F. Rice, Alfred Look, Antone Avola, George M. Gillman, George A. Rey-* nolds, Thomas Adams, Samuel Seyer, John 0. Griffin, Charles Renshaw, H. C. Hardwick, William Cook, Joseph E. Allen, Joseph R, Kelly, William H. Moore, James F. Francis, Jeremiah Casey, Howard Kelly, Francis Leary, George Smith, Mathew Cum- misky, Patrick Colter, Alonzo F. Gifford, John Sher- lock, Henry G. Doyle, Augustus Badger, David Gif- ford, E. B, Adams, John Carson, Isaac Davis, Edward H. Murphy, Henry Stevenson, Philip O’Brien, Joseph Simas, Alvin White, Joseph Santos, Frederick B. Hill, James Rounce, James Mahan, Joseph Elli- son and Alfred W. Simpson, Arrival of Rescued Seamen at London. The United States Consul at London reports that John V. Munson, of Calais, Me., and John O'Connor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been brought to that port, having been picked up at sea about forty miles south- west by south of the Island of Nevis, their vessel, the Squirrel, of Port Washington, having been lost on the coral reefs near Baronda. Internal Revenue Appointments. The following appointments of gaugers under the Internal Revenue law were made to-day:—Charles E. Dunham, Boston; Moritz Augenstein, New York city; Chester J. Moore, Rochester. The following appointments of storekeepers were made:—John S, Slater, Fifth district of Maryland, and George A. Everett, First district of Maryland. Experiments with Cannon, By direction of the Secretary of War a board of omMcers—to consist of Brevet Brigadier General P. V. Hagner, Colonel of the Ordance Department; Brevet Major General W. H. French, Lieutenant Colonel of the Second United States artillery; Brevet Major General H. G. Wright, Lieutenant Colonel of the Corps of Engineers; Brevet Brigadier General . 4. Rodman, Lieutenant Colonel of the Ordnance Department; Brevet Brigadier Gen- eral 0. D. Greene, Major and Assistant Adju- tant General; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel S. V. Reneb, Major of the Ordnance Department; Brevet Brigadier General C. H. Morgan, Major of the Fourth United States artillery—will assemble at the Wash- ington Arsenal on the Ist day of September next, or ‘as soon thereafter as practicable, for the purpose of testing the Beaupré system in the construction of cannon. The board will report its opinion if the method possesses sufficient merit to warrant its in- troduction into the military service. Army Assignments. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel James N. Caldwell, re- tired, has, by direction of the President and in ac- cordance with the act of Congress July 28, 1866, been detailed as Professor of Military Science at the Ken- tucky University at Lexington, Major E. W. Dennis, Judge Advocate, has been or- dered to report without delay to Lieutenant General sherman. Arrival of the Macedonian at Annapolis, Intelligence has been received here of the arrival of the United States steamer Macedonian, of the Naval Practice squadron, at Annapolis yesterday afternoon, after a passage of twenty-six days from Funchel, Madeira. All on board weil. General Emory Ordered to Charleston, 8. C. General Emory, who, until recently, commanded this district, is about to be ordered to his regiment, One company i# stationed here, and the rest of the regiment is located in South Carolina, It is under- stood that General Emory will be ordered to Charles- ton, S.C. Battery Rogers Dismounted. Battery Rogers has been dismounted of all its guns, except the celebrated fifteen inch gun. The ammunition and guns have been brought to the ar- seual in this city. Swiss Colony in Middle Tennessee. Mr. John Hietz, Consal General of Switzerland, in connection with Captain BE, H. Plumaeber, has «e- jected about 7,000 acres tn Middle Tennessee as a settlement for Swiss emigrants, The lands selected are well watered and said to be eligible in every way. The land has been donated to the Swiss Emi- gration Society by Colonel Joseph Hughes. Exports from Buenos Ayres to the United States. Director Delmar states that advices haye been re- ceived at the Kuread of Statistics from the United States Consul at Buenos Ayres in which the ‘exports from that consular district to the United States for the month of May, 1868, are given at $239,309, gold. As compared with the month of April these exports to the United States show a falling off of $38,687, Customa Receipts. The receipts from cnstoms at the below named ports from the 5th to the 15th inst. are as follows: New York Bostot Baitine Phitadelph San Frenctsco, Total... $5,580, ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON AIVER RAILROAD. {From the Evening Telegram.) POVGHKKEPSTE, Angurt 21, 1868, At twenty minutes to three this morning the extra freight train bound north and the through freight bound sonth on the Hudson River road collided at Vort Montgomery, in consequence of @ misplaced switch, The locomotive of the extra train is a com: plete wreck. ‘Three cara were upset, three demo- ished, One man, freman of the locomotive Volumbi: James Delancey, was badly cnt tn the leg. Bol tracks were obstrucied with debris, and all the trame delayed seversi hours. Trains at the present time are running cegnlariy again. SciCme.—Early last evening a woman, supposed | to de Pronch, was brought to the Thirtleth precinct, costs on Sate day morning in the Police Court for insniting @ gentleman, the Insult being In accosting him in a rude manner with the saintation, now Much too drevalent among our Youn a YOU to wit, “What a hat,” a chorya which sap evenings fa kepe np for an honr ata time og WF cor. | ners of our principal stree'a, America | Manbeitanville, by a citizen, who | Diint against her as a vagrant. made @ com Abont twelve O'clock last nlht the doorman, on gong his rounds, | fownd the woran hanging by the whok at the cel! | door, Her body was conveyed ‘9 | dentidcqtiem end tye CereMes yyY%iou, “ne Morgne for | sively 22, 1868. oon a THE NATIONAL GAME. Eckforaé vs. Keystone, of Philadelphia, The game between these clubs yesterday up to the eighth inning was 0:2 Of the most lame, loose, tame atid tedious affairs of te entire season, Neither party played with any becom: Spirit and the scor- ing that was done was chiefly obtained by errors in the feld. The playing was only m/dlocre throngh- out. The game had dragged slow’ during three hours, and a Aa strenuous work the Eckfords had crept up and got one beyond their oppo- nents. The ninth inning was commenced, and those who had become tired of the game so far now became nerved with excite- Ment, The Philadelphians got one run, witich placed the game at a tie before they were of, Then the Eckfords took the bat amid an awful silence, ‘The first two strikers were placed on the retived List in short order. Then Martin took the stick. Carefully did Bechtel pitch and Ewell watch, and Martin was very particular, about the height the ball come at, as he khew a safe hit was his club's onty chance, He got to his base om “three balls,” and sabanqnensty got to third and home on passed balls, thus securing the game. Two more runs were after- wards add tial in his pal judgm heavily with the rules on the pitchers and batters, and to that fact may be attributed the extraordinary length of the game. The score is as follows:— KEYSTONE. ECKYORD. Players, #, 1,0. R, tL. 0. Re Flowers, 4. 8. 205 283 reach, 91 b, 10 18 a 03 O84 81 142 80 Vis ii iit or 151 11 O94 Totale...seee-Ml 62724 Totals. 126 27 7 INNINGS. Oh 1, BL. BI. 4th, Bh. Beh. 10h, 80h. 9h, Keystone,, -0°5'10 00 2 2°42 fe $448 3-7 x Base play—Put out by Allison, 7; Wood, 1; Connor, 12; nh, Te te ‘bound catches—Bosler, 2; Ewell, 1: Hodes, 5; Nel- mn, 1. Catches on strikes—Holmes, 1. Double play by Eguler and Allison, Outs on foul balla~Keystone, 11; Eckford, 5. Umptre—Mr. C, C. Smith, of the Fuiton Club, of New York, Scorers—Messra. Mornen'and Watson, ‘Time of game—3 hours 85 minutes. Excelsior vs. Powhatan. A Very enjoyable gawe came off yesterday after- noon at the Capitoline grounds between the Excel- siors and Powhatans, of Brooklyn, At the end of the sixth inning the score stood 14 each, at tho end of the seventh inning 15 each, and then by hard work the Excelsiors secured the lead and closed the game, with the score standing Excelsior 25, Powha- tan 22, The playing of Murtha, Mitchell, Benner and Elmendorf, of the Exceisiors, and Morris, Proctor, Bergen and McCarty, of the Powhatan, was first class. Base Ball Notes, Ball players of this city and vicinity will learn with regret of the demise of Harry J. Dupignac, of the Active Club, Mr. Dupignac was formerly catcher for the Gotham Club, and subsequently short stop in the Active Club. He was a gentlemanly ball player and a genial companion, and will not soon be for- =. The Actives will meet to-night at “The tudy”’ to make arrangements for the funeral, The game between the Stars and Actives, which had been arranged for Monday next, has been post- poned in respect to the memary of Harry Dupignac, A fine game of base ball was ‘played at Loudon, 0, W., between the Victorias, of Ingersoll, and the Te- cumsehs, of London. ‘The playing on both sides was very |. The game, lasting two hours and fifty minat was very exciting, and was won by the Te- cummsehs with a score of 26 to 25. The Eon Base Ball Clab, of Portland, Me., went to Norway rere to play the Kennessewassee Club of that place for the silver ball and the State cham- Pionship. The game was well contested throughout and resulted in a victory for the Eons by a score of 14 to 10, The Eons were received with an escort and collation on their return to Portiand last evening. News has. been sent through the big pond that eleven “Britishers" are coming over here for the purpose of playing several gue of the Anglicised American game of “Two Old Cats,” alias cricket; and the consolation is held out to ‘poor, benignted Yankees by the Britishers that “possibly they may be induced to enter Into @ contest with an American nine at the Americanized English game of rounders, alias bass ball.” Shouldn't base ballists feel compli- mented by the fact that the above 1s the most im- ee news that can be found in England und paid for, in gold, in Antericat Give the visitors an “in- ducement” when they arrive, and, perhaps, they Won't have such a roast beef and plum pudding idea of base ball, Matches to Come Of, To-day—Mutual vs. Mg eae Union grounds. Monday—Atlantic vs. Irvington. Vnion » Tuesday—Atianuc vs, Eckford, Union Excelsior vs. Peconic, Uapitoline. a ew ve. Haymakers, Union unds, ay ursday—Atlantic vs. Haymakers, Union grounds, Friday—Empire vs. Excelsior, Capitoline grounds, CITY POLITICS, Republican State Executive Couunittec. ‘The members of this committee are getting things in readiness to accomplish the large amount of po- litical business entrusted to them and awaiting their disposal. A room has been taken at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, There was @ long session yesterday, but nothing of importance was transacted, except simply arranging for putting themselves in active working ee on Monday next, the time to which they ad- journed, ‘The first business transacted will be the making out of @ list of speakers to canvass the State. It is pro- posed to make this list more extended and embrace a wider scope of stump speaking talent than in any previous litical ee: After this matter is satisfactorily arranged will follow the more laborious work of preparing campaign documents. In this re- gard it is also the intention to go greatly ahead of any previous issues of political literature. The com- mittee will be in session dally after Monday. For the benéfit of the unitiated we give below the names of the committee:—H. R. Low, chairman; James Terwilliger, secretary; Waldo Hutchins, trea- surer;- Hamilton Harris, A. D. Wait, Joshua @. Abbe,’ James W. Husted, Lewls ge A E. A. Merritt, Sinclatr Toucey, Henry C. Lake, Silas’ 8.” Dutcher, Ira O. Miller, members. Grand Republican Maw Meeting. A meeting of the sub-committee of the Committee on Public Meetings of the Radical Republican Gen- eral Committee was held last night at the headquar- ters, corner of Broadway and Twenty-second atreet, General John Cocbrene in the chair. Arrangements were partially mau¢ fora grand mass meeting at Cooper Institute, to be held on or abont tember 2, s which all auxiliary organizations will be in- vited to take part. It was decided to lave two large stands outside of the building and to issue invitations to prominent republican Senators to be present and “aasint.” Many of them, it is said, have already ex- pressed their willingness to attend. The meeting then adjourned. New Democratic Campaign Ciuh, The democrats of the Fourteenth ward held a meet- ing at 406 Broome street, on Monday evening, and, after organizing s Campaign Club, of which Mr. | Peter Dawson was elected chairman and Mr. T. | Waters secretary, adopted resolutions endorsing the action of the Democratic Convention and promising to support the candidates nomtuated by that body, Hardly more than a baker's dozen assembled last evening at Masonic Hall on Thirteenth street in answer to a call to reorganize the McClellan Legion. ‘The most prominent member of the company prevent was General Spinola. It being announced to the meeting that General M an may be ex- ted to arrive in this city on or about the 16th or 6th day of next month, it Was agreed to give him some kind of an ovation or reception, although the | General was said to have declared to be opposed to any public display 1n his favor. A committee was | appointed to revise (he constitution and bylaws | and report by next Tuesday, when permanent officers will be chosen, and the whole programme | for the reception of the favorite general of those of | the Potomac army who are demvcrate will ve per- fected. The German Democrats. The General Comsmitiee of the German democratic | Union party heid a very largely attended meeting Jast night at Schmenger’s Germania Hall, on Third avenue, near Eighteenth street, Mr. O, Ottendorf er boing inthe chair and Mr. A, Goettmann secretary, | ‘The business of the meeting may be comprehen. summed up to be appointed to procure money to defray: the ex- pey.acs of that portion of the campaign to | se attend. ed to by this organization. meet! of the Ventral Campaign Association is to ey held next | ‘Yhorsday at the Casino on Houst m street, which al clubs of less than one hundred members may send three, those of more than one hundred may send five delegates; stood, though not expressly men’ foned, that this is intended as the means to conse’ sdate the two wings of the German democrats into one body for the pre- sent election, Resolutions W ere then passed favor- ing the nomination and elecdion of John ‘Tt. Homan as Governor of the State, and it was requested that each, ya] should be reyreseuted at Albany, on the od of Séptember next, by q numerous delegation of German demgerais to urge hia nomination. This re- eat WAS Oxtensively Fesponded to ly representa: \ivesfrom ail tho warda, nd a great intux of Te | tons mas be expected at Albany irom this olty om a9 follows:—ollecto a are | to | fectunlly there is it being under. | 2 BROOALYN §=INTELLIGENC:, Farat Fatt.—A child named Catharine Piynn, two years of age, died yesterday of injuries received the evening previous by falling from the second story Window of No. 100 York street. BURGLABY.—About $1,000 worth of plate and other property was stolen from the residence of A. ©. Woodworth, No. 425 State street, during the temporary absence of the occupants of ‘tie Li Wednesday evening last, ¥ —— ALLEORD EMBEZZLEMENT.—Henry Wilkinshot, iw the employ of the American Mineral Water Company, Was taken into custody om complaint of F Herch, yesterday, charged with embezzling $200 from the company in question, He was committed for ex- amination, THE BROADWAY PAVEMENT.—AIL previous activa M relation to the repairing and grading of Broad- Way was rescinded by the action of the Common Corneil at 4 Special meeting heid by that body yes- terday imorning, ‘The contract for laying the pave- pm ES fo Terer ce Modula at gn ds fo © the centre of the street. Th Work Will be commenced immediately. oe A BURGLAR SeNTENCED.—A character, said to be familiar to the police, named Thomas Duncan, alias Harney, was found at an early hour yesterday morn- ing i the store of Joseph Cornelins, corner of Wil- loughby and Dutielu streets, to which he liad gained a bw lous entrance, The prisoner was su! quently arraigned hefore Justice Corn well and sent to the Penitentiary for six months, FORMATION OF A CAMPAIGN CLUB.—The republi- cans of the Third and Fourth wards met iast evening at the headquarters, in Washington street, and or- dent ; L. B. vico presi Dutton, secretary ; Ezra Baldwin, treasurer. Moog ings will be held every Monday evening, comincne ing the 3ist inst., until November, Tae Diving P CASUALTY.—An fnquest was held by Coroner Flavin last evening upon the body of Peter Wilson, who was suffocated tn a diving bolt at the Navy Yard on Thursday afiernoon. It ap- peared from the evidence that the bell was tr good working order at the time, and the men—W, Colgan—suppited with the usadl amor The only way to account for while at work at the bott hated such au ainount of foul air te it overcame them, and Wilson, falling Gut of the i was left below, while Colgan was drawn wp in an Insensibie condition, The jury returned a verdict of “death from sutfocation by foul air.’ The oiher man—James Colvan—is slowly recovering, but was unable to testify at the inquest, Wyman, SUPREME COURT—X'NGS COUNTY—SPECIAL Tram. An Oi! Company Case Disposed Of-baportant to Speculators. , Before Judge Lott. This case was tried in February Jast. At that time the testiinony was very fully reported in the IinBALD. Subjoined is Judge Lott’s opinion in full:— George Cochran and Others against Harmanus B. Hubbard and Others.—The issues in this action having been tried before the undersigned, one of the Justices of this court, at a clal tevin of the county of Kings, and the allegations and proofs of the re- spective parties having been duly considered, Ide find the following conclusions of fact:—First, Thas the defeudant Ingersoll, in December, 1364, bad procured the right and privilege of purchasing certain lanag tn Crawford county, in the St: of Pennsylvania, including the lands referred to in the complaint in this action. for a limited time; that before the expiration of that time he entered into an agreement with the defendant Hubbard by which Hubbard ac- quired the right of purchasing the lands described in schedule A, annexed to the comptaint, substan- tially upon the terms stated in the answers of the said defendgnt; that the said Hubbard procured the plaintit™, or those represented by them, or under whom they claim, as stated tn their complaint, to unite with him and others in an agreement to pur- chase the sald lauds, with the object of forming am oll company; and that the said piaintitts or those under whom they claim as stated in the compiaint paid the several amounts orsums paid by them to carry out that object; that all the money so paid by them was pald appropriated to the A9e of sald land, and the said Hubbard caused @ convey- anag thereof to be made to John L. Spader, one of the defendants, and Ragsom B. Hinman, one of the plaintiffs, as trustees for all the parties im interest under agreement. Second, that the de- fendants I 1 and Hubbard did not, nor did either of them, agree with the plaintiits or those under whom they Cc! to purchase the sald lands for the lowest price at which they conid obtain the same, nor at any other price or sum than that stated in the agreement signed by them respec- Cd . Third, that the said defendants, Ingersoll and ub rd, did not make such false and fraudulent re- ns to th uid plaintiff’, or the parties my 69 imdues them to Di to the said agreement, or to make the payments made by them as aforesaid as alleged in the complaint, Upon the preceding facts T do find as a conclusion of law that the plaintit are not entitied to the relief demanded by them in their compiaiut, or any other reuef in this action, and that the defendants are entitled to judyiment. with costs, including an extra allowance of $500, one half of which is allowed to the defendant Ingersoll, and the residue to the defendants appearing by Wil- lian H. Bergen as their attorney. A judguicat ia accordance with this decision is directed t be en tered by the clerks of Kings county. FIRE AT SING SING. About eleven o'clock on Thursday night a ire broke out in the printing establishment of Dr. Bran- dreth, connected with the factory at Siag Sing. The alarm being given, the entire force of the Fire De- partment, consisting of three engines, was quickiy brought into requisition, but the fire had already taken anch headway that all their efforts to save the building proved h oathoge 3 it was entirely con- sumed within an hour. The factory, however, ea- . caped without any injury whatever, owing to the admirable exertions of the firemen. The insurance on the building, it is expected, will cover the lose sustained. veoomne of the Liver, Bilious Disorders, &e., are thoroughly cured by Dr, D. Jayne's radualiy change the vitinted searet‘ona “Liver, and restore these organs Wo a A Bick Headache, £o. Sanative Piils. ' They of the Stomach and healthy condition. Bol ASteam Carriages for Common Renads.— Tho subscriber has one that will go tou. or ifteen miles ‘am hour on ard, smoot rond ; will carry ten persona, cheaper and Easick thine by wny ciher mene of euch a road, He fe ready to exhibit it whore he ts ingured agninat futer- ference from horse drivers and owners and expense pald. R. DUBGEAK. Cirestars of Evory Description and Notices to aitend mneetings printed in the neatost ble mas r'a not id twenty. ce than at ang at an hour's natloe, wenty-five into Aang ther I city the PRINTING BSTAB TLISHMENT. 9 Nassau ristadoro’s Unrivalled Halr Dye Sold_ and ante Mt No.8 Astor House. ‘Manufactory No. 68 Malou we. Chevalicr’s Trentine on the Hair—(iven away at the drugstores and sont by mail free, ‘This valuable be In every house; teaches to restore gray hale to its original color, cultivate and have i beautiful to the Esta Printlug riod of life tate (RAT A. CILEVALIER, M. D.,1,128 Broadway, N. ¥. Hshed in 1800.—The Mi Job inatcimeat W Maman ee Erriug but Noblo.—Self Help far Young Wem who, having erred, desire « better manhood, Sent tn seal letier env ee of If benefited, return the postage. Adiiress Philanthros, box P, Philadelphia, Pa. For First Class Printing of Every, Descripe Lion yo to the Metropollinn Jou Printing Excblisaaont, 28 Nassau street. 2 ti For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan on the Face, nse PERRY'S “MOTH AND FRECKLB LOTION.” Sold by druggists everywuore. For Weak Eyes, Deafness, Headache, Brom chitie, Amthma, Conghs oF Consumption, use DR. KENNE- DY'S 'Perman re for Catarrh, ‘of these uiificuition result from th fo and Health Can Be Estimated oltre cottee MH MINSLOWE'S SOOTHING, STRUE, for all, diseases with which children are altiicted 6 worth ta weight in gold. It reli the eb from yp —_ tovigoriates the mach and bo curs wind colle nn rs rrica the infant safuiy throngs the critical period of | a Be pare 4 for Ha WISSHOWw'S SOOTHING SYRUP" having the fac simile of “Cartle & Perkina” of the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Despateh Combi oiwa Job Printing Beta’ Neatness, Economy and © the execution of orders, Met febmmont, 07 Nassau street, Pai Law Reports, &es Executed with neatness, quickness and despatch, twenty-five per cent cheaper than At any other printin y ‘extablisiment in the city, wo the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING LSTAbblole We’, 07 Nasa ot Lottery. —Prizes Paid in Gold. 4, The highest rates patd for Doabioons nds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO,, Bankers, 16 Wall gacoet, ¥. ¥. Spotted Like Dominoes. The teeth soon bee removed frava th ent 14 not t he 0 pia oF ZOVONT. Tt literally rete et impervious and indestrnesble ders the SPALDING'S colenrated Ging Ia now being wor fo coment telendahip between Grant and Butler, “4 Nassau Street, ee OF, prising batabilehanont Lair and Balt Gens A Place Dr. —Vo to hem lquar ness GRANDIBAY he Otieers of the Manhettran jan fairly set forth tm those contemplating Live ioaelt,— Saw Yor’ Tet