The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1868, Page 7

| | | | ) | "THLBGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Minister Johnson in Audience with Disraeli. — ‘The International Yacht Race and Acci- dents to the Sappho. . Imperial ‘Victory Over the Rebels in China. ENGLAND. ‘The International Yacht Race—Condition of the Sappho and Accidents. P SovTuamMPTon, August 26, 1868, “The defeat of the Sappho yesterday is explained ‘Dy the fact that she was not in proper condition to enter the regatta, and in consequence met with a Berles of provoking accidents, which really put Ker @ut of the race long before its conclusion, it-seems that the Sappho was in dock all night Previous to the regatta, undergoing repairs to her bull and rigging, which were damaged last week in @ collision with the Enchantress, The work was hur- @tealy done, so that she might be ready for the race, and the repairs were incomplete; so break-downs inevitable. When the signal gun was fired the yachts all got a oir start. The Sappho was behind, but was steadily gaining on the Oimara, when the foregaif topsail we way. In spite of this accident she soon mended Mer speed and succeeded in passing the Oimara. She Was pushing ahead under fine headway and h good prospect of coming up with the other when her forebobstay parted, Temporary ‘epairs were made and the sclrooner was again ‘making up for her lost time when in consequence of ‘the loss of the bobstay her jibboom broke off, } All efforts to finish the race on her part were then @bandoned, as the boat was a wreck. + The following is a table of the time of all the Name. A.M. 8S. se 2 6 4 Captain Baldwin, of the Sappho, says that had breakages not occurred the American boat ‘would have won the race, and he offers a new chal- Ge to the English yachts for a long run at \ On board the Sappho during the race were Colo- Rels Armitage and Verschoyle, Captain Legerd, R. 3 Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Joues, the owner of the yacht Miranda, and others. The schooner Cambria, which won the race, was ‘Duilt at Cowes, Minister Johnson and Premier Disraeli Lonpon, August 26, 1868, Mr. Reverdy Johnson, the American Minister, has fhad an audience with Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli @t Hughenden manor. The Transatlantic Mail Service. Lonpon, August 26, 1868, Tt ts said here that the ocean mail service be- tween the United States and Great Britain via the Southampton lines will soon be discontinued, and ‘that the mails will all be sent via British steamers from Queenstown. } Although this is known to be in accordance with the proposition made to Postmaster General Randall some time since by the British postal authorities ‘through Mr, Trollope, Americans here hesitate to be- fieve that their government Ims assented to an arrangement which would reduce the present ser- vice by nearly one-half and deny mail carriage to several steamers which have proved to be among the fastest engaged in the¢transatlantic trade. Another Shipwreck. Liverroo., August 26, 1868. A despatch from Hoylake, Chester county, reports ‘that an American vessel is ashore on the coast near the mouth of the river Dee. She isa schooner and 4s supposed to be the C. C. Colgate, from Liverpool, ‘ound for New York. The schooner 1s a total wreck. No one has been seen on board, and it is believed all hands are lost. FRANCE. Pence Assurances Multiplied. Panis, August 26, 1868, Marshal Vaillant, Minister of the Emperor's House- hold, was present at the opening of the Council General at Dijon, and made a speech calculated to have a highly tranquilizing effect coming so soon after that of the Emperor at Troyes. He congratulated the members of the council and the people of the department of the Qote d’Or on the successful harvests. The blessing of abundant crops, he said, was the more readily appreciated by the people, as they had reason to feel assured by recent events that they would enjoy their prosperity in peace. The Marshal made a happy allusion to the speech of the Emperor at Troyes, which he cited in support of his declarations, and he concludea his remarks with this sentence:— “Abundance in peace, but not maintained at the ex- pense of patriotism; this is the summary of the present position of France.” tho Sitaation. Panis, August 26, 1868. The Pays, in an editorial article on the European situation. says France will accept the possibility of war if Prussia refuses to disarm. Another View of Qacen Isabella’s Appeal to Napoleon. Lonpon, August 26, 1868. Letters from Paris state that the Queen of Spain bad requested the Emperor Napoleon to meet her at Biarritz, and that the Emperor had declined the’ in- terview. tne General Dulce’s Death Denied. Mapuib, August 26, 1863, The reported death of General Dulce, which has been extensively circulated, is denied on good au- thority. BELGIUM. Movements of United States War Vessels, ANTWERP, August 26, 1868, The United States steamer Canandaigua, Captain James H. Strong, has arrived in the Scheldt. The Cavandaigua will sail to-morrow for Hamburg. GERMANY. Prussian Ewigration to America. BERLIN, August 26, 1868, ‘The oficial journals here say that the Prussian government has accepted the proposals made by the government of the United States for the establish. meni of effective regulations for the protection and ‘welfare of emigrants, and that an agent has been appointed to negotiate with the American authori- ties on the subject. © * It is understood that the Prussian minister at ‘Washington has been instructed that, asthe mutual Felations of Germany and the United States are now on such a favorable footing, the Prussian govern. ment expects that these negotiations will be brought to # speedy and satisfactory result. The Visit of the Czar. BERLIN, August 26, 1860¢ At the conclusion of his sojourn at the German Watering places the Emperor Alexander of Russia will proceed to Warsaw on his return to St, Peters. ’ NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. CHINA. Gignal Defeat of the Rebel Army. Hona Kona, ‘Via Lonpon, ‘August 26, tase” } Reports have reached here from the North that the imperial troops have gained a great victory. The army of rebels, which for several months menaced Tieno-tain, the port of Pekin, while retiring towards the South, was overtaken by the imperial forces, The latter were assisted by European offi- cersand engineers. A great battie took place, at the end of which the rebels were totally defeated and” routed. There were great rejoicings in Pekin over the re- sult. ST. DOMINGO. Baez’s Troops Deserting—Reported Execution of Cabral—The Rumor Probably a Canard— Great Fire at Azua—A New Presidential Candidate. Havana, August 26, 1868, Our latest advices from the Dominican republjc are to the 20th inst. . President Baez was mobilizing large forces to put down the revolution; but desertion seemed to bea national failing of his troops and was prompted for the most part by the misery that prevailed among the government forces, A rumor wasin circulation to the effect that oMcial news had been received from Hayti announcing that General Cabral, ex-President, with twenty leading Dominicans, had been captured there and imme- diately shot. The report is probably a part of Bae- cist policy to terrorize the people of the South, who are, however, as well posted as to General Cabral’s movements and gvhereabouts as the Haytien friends of Baez can be, General Manzueta was at Liamaza. A great conflagration had taken place in Azua, destroying forty buildings, including a warehouse filled with petroleum, A band of independent patriots desire General Ulysses Espaillot tor President, ROSECRANS’ MISSION. Conferences Between General Rosecrans and Ex-Confederate Leaders—Excitemeut in Re- gard to the Coming Address—The South De- sirous for Peace and Harmony—Important Railroad Enterprise. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Greenbrier County, Va., Augast 25, 1868. } General Rosecrans and the ex-Confederate.gener- als and statesmen now here still continue, and the public are on the tip toe of excitement in regard to the coming address, which will be signed by Lee, Longstreet, Stephens and all of the Southern leaders, The General assures me there is no doubt of the earn- est will of the South to do everything in their power that will effect peace and harmony among all sec- tions of the country. This movement has brought numbers of distinguished people here, and the Springs are now thronging with politicians of every shade of opinion. . As an interesting item to financial men I mention that the contracts for the construction of the Coving- ton and Ohio road to the Springs from ln the ippnent terminus of the Virginia Central Rail- road, were yesterday let out to leading Virginia con- tractors, to be completed by May 1, 1869. One of these contractors, well known as one of the wealthi- est railroad builders, is Mr. Edward McMahon, a cousin of Marshall McMahon, of the French army, now Duke of Magenta. In such hands the work will be specdily finished, and ere long the connection of Norfolk with the Ohio river will be effected. This is the reconstruction that Virginia is 80 anxious to ef- fect with her offspring, Ohio, Illinois aud Indiana. General Rosecrans’ Visit Not of a Public Character—Johnson for Seymour and Blair= Seward on the Fence. Wore SULPHUR SPRINGS, West VIRGINIA, August 26, 1868, General Rosecrans’ mission here has no reference whatever to Mexican affairs, the opinions of leading Journals to the contrary, notwithstanding. It1s ofa purely private and not of a political character. In reference to the Presidential candidates, General Rosecrans represents that President Johnson is un- conditionally for Seymour and Blair, but that Mr. Sew: is non-committal. No formal inter- view has taken place between General Rosecrans and the leading Southerners. . According to his own ‘statements he came of his own accord to satisfy himself in a private manner as to the tone and temper of the South, and expresses himself gratified at the result of his observations, He has been invited by prominent men here to de- liver an address, but declined. The State Commissioners of Virginia and West Virginia convene here on Friday next for the pur- pose of contracting with responsible companies for constructing the Covington and Ohio Railroad. The Pa Rallroad Company will doubticss take the CALIFORNIA. Transfer of Stock in the San Francisco and Sau Jose Railroad to the Soi ra Pacific Railroad Company—Markets. San FRANCISCO, August 26, 1868. ‘The Board of Supervisors for the city and county of San Francisco last night passed “to print’? an order providing for the transfer of the stock owned by the city in the San Francisco and San Jose Rall- road to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company on the payment of $1,000 (?) and the engagement of the latter company to compiete the railroad to Gilroy by the first day of July, 1869, the transfer to be made on the completion of the road to that point. The rg? of San Francisco holds $300,000 of stock in the San Francisco and San Jose road. Fiour is quiet at $550 a $650, Wheat, $180 a $1875. A sale has been made of 10,000 sacks, deliv- erable in September, at $190. Legal tenders, 70),. LOUISIANA. Death of a Democratic Member of Congress from Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, August 26, 1968, Hon. James Mann, the only democratic member of Congress from Louisiana, died this morning of con- gestion of the brain. Both branches of the Legisla- oe cpeey =e ee his memory. The jouse adopted a resolution of sympat! vi to-attend tis funeral in'a body. ti GEORGIA. Legtsiative—A Bombshell in the Radical Camp—Negroes and Carpet-Baggers Ineligl- ble to Seats in the Legislature. ATLANTA, August 26, 1863. A bill has been introduced in the House to estab- lish a State police force. It provides for the ap- pointment of a chief, who is to appoint his subordl- nates in each gounty—they to be under the control of the Governor—to enforce the laws and preserve order. i A member of the Committee on Privileges and Elections has presented a minority report as*to the eligibility of negro members. The point of order was made that the minority could not report before the majority. The Speaker said the committee had had six weeks in which to make a report, and having failed to report he decided that the minority report was in order, An appeal was taken and the Chair was sustained by a vote of 102 to 31. The minority report says that members holding seats who are not residents of the counties they re- present and also free persons of color are, under the State constitution, ineligible. There ts a@ disposition on the part of the majority to revent an imvestigation, A substitute was of- ered declaring that all negro members are ineligible, ‘The question arose whether members charged with ineligibility ‘should be allowed to vote each and separately on the question of the eligibility of others, The 8) Ker decided that one class of members on trial for eligibility should not yote on the eligibility of others, An appeal was taken from the decision of the chair and the chair was sustained by a vote of 9 to 20, MISSOURI. Large Fire in St. LouisNowination for Congress. Sr. Lovts, August 26, 1368, The wholesale drug house of Brown, Weber & Graham, No, 210 North Second street, was almost totally destroyed by fire this morning. The stock in the building is valued at about $100,000, and is in- sured for about 500, mainly In Bastern compa- nies, The liquor house of Hughes, Chance & Stitcher, and the grocery house of J, Merriman, a4 ‘were considerably damaged, but are pretty wel covered by insurance. The names of the insurance companies cannot be ascertained now. The repubit- cans of the First Con; jonal district of this cit; met im convention this morning and renominat General W. A. Pile for re-election to Congress by ac- @iamation, The in this morning emphatically denies many the assertions made by the Democrat in lation to the secret organization alleged to exist in iS and other States by the latter paper, and ex- presses the opinion that no such organization exists, OUR INDIAN TROUBLES. Indian Depredations in Colorado—Accident to the Daughter of General Sherman. Sr. Louis, August 26, 1868, A Denver despatch says that a large band of Arra- Pahoe Indians are committing depredations in Southern Colorado. Governor Hall has applied to General Sheridan for and will leave for the threatened settlements hi! Generals Sherman and Augul bg qeaterday. Genera Sherman's daughter ie ‘as thrown from her horse on Monday badly The accident will detain the General ‘at Fort Saunders for a few days. TENNESSEE. Passage of the Military Bill by the Heuse of Representativee—Suicides, NASHVILLE, August 26, 1868, The lower House of the Legislature passed the Military bul to-day. It will probably fail in the Senate. Edwin Paschal, a teacher, and son of the former editor of the Sea, committed suicide at Kings- Onristian, and, o German, committed suicide in the city to-day by shooting himself in the mouth, NEW YORK. , Convention of Spiritualists in Rochester. ROCHESTER, August 26, 1563, The fifth national convention of spiritualists assembled in this city yesterday. The President, Isaac Rhen, presided. The roll of delegates was called, when committees on _ finance, resolutions and business were appointed. A resolution to present the name of a woman was voted down. At the afternoon session Doras M. Fox, of Lyons, Mich., was elected President; Henry 8S. Child, of Philadelphia, Secretary, and M. D. Pyott, of Philadelphia, Treasurer. A committee on educa- tion is appointed, consisting of five ladies and five ntlemen. A prayer, through a medium, for the late Rev. John Pierpont was oifered up, The even- ing session was devoted to a conference on a resolu- tion of personal experience. A poem was read by Miss Nettie Pease, of Indiana, The forenoon’s ses- sion was occupied in hearing the reports of commit- tees on the purchase of emblems and the organiza- tion of a secret society. Both reports were voted down, Sojourner Truth spoke. large. he attendance is CONNECTICUT. Monument over the Grave of Fitz Greene Hal- Teck. GUILFORD, August 26, 1868. A beautiful tribute to the memory of Fitz Greene Halleck was erected over his grave here to-day in theform of an enduring monument, for which we are indebted to the poet’s friend, General Wilson, of New York. It isa granite obelisk eighteen feet in height. Itis understood that a formal dedication will take place some time next month when an ad- dress and a poem will be delivered by two eloquent speakers, MASSACHUSETTS. Successfal Forgery—Bank Victimized Out of Sixteen Thousand Dollars. Boston, August 26, 1863. Ayoung man named George Sackrider, clerk in the employ of Sackrider & King, commission mer- chants, forged checks to the amonnt of $16,000 or $18,000, which were paid by the Market Bank and oe absconded, His whereabouts are as yet un- own, New England Fair—Large Number of En- tries—Great Crowd in Attendance. New HAVEN, August 26, 1863, Entries for the New England Fair bave been coming in all day. Colonel Needham, the Secretary, reports more than three hundred since morning. A la number of horses have arrived on the groan , and every train is bringing agricultural otetigied and machinery. More than sixty entries f Jersey cattle have been made—a greater number than at any previous exhibition. The city is filied with strangers. MAINE. Political Revolution in Maine—Deserting the Radical Ranke—Maine Democrats Repudi- ate a New York Organ. Avavsta, August 26, 1863. Farther investigation in the interior of the State shows increased hostility to the radical Congres- sional ticket by the laboring masses. The lumber booms are almost deserted. The shffyards are bar- ren monuments of ruined fortunes, and their oper atives are at work on the farms. The radicals are denounced for robbing them of their occupation, and their votes will be generally thrown for the Seymour ticket. Radical leaders admit that several towns on the Kennebec and Androscoggin, last year radical, will swell up democratic majorities, and that Angusta will wheel into line. The republicans have entered into the canvass with renewed energy, with Judge Kelley, General Hawley, Major Hi Ly and other speakers. General Sickles is expect inafew days. Gross personalities are indulged in by both parties, and antagonism runs high. mocracy was much jured by having circulated the campaign sheets of @ New York organ, containing obscene political literature, among religious voters, and many will not vote at all. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, August 26—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 941; for both money and the account. American securities are generally firm. The following are the closing quctations:—United States five-twenties, 715; Atlantic and Great West- ern, 39; Illinois Central, 92; Erie Railway shares, 33. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, August 2 United States five-twenty bonds closed firm at 75% for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, August 26—5 P. M.—The market closed buoyant at an ad- vance in prices of American descriptions, The fol lowing are the ol quotations:—Miadling up- lands, 11d.; middling Orleans, 11:44. The sales of the day have largely exceeded the estimates and have aggregated fully 20,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOO! August 26—5 P, M.—Corn has advanced 3d., the las' sales being made at 35s. per quarter for new mixed Western. No. 2 Milwaneee wheat has advanced 1d., and is now quoted at 10s. 11d. per cental. Barley, 68. per bushel. Oats, 3s. 7d, per bushel. Peas, 478. 64. = 604 ibs. Flour, 278. per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LTVERPOOL, August 26—5 P. M.—Cheese has declined 6d., the last sales being made at 59s. 6d. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine. Lard is flat at previous rices, 668, per cwt. Beef, 1028. 6d. per tierce of 304 bs. for extra prime mess. Pork, 808. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Bacon, 568. per cwt. for Cum- berland cut. LivekProoL PRopucE MARKET.—LIVERrOOL, Au- gust 26—5 P, M.—Turpentine has declined to 26s, per cwt. Rosin, 68, 6d. per cwt. for common North Caro- lina and 14s. for fine. LONDON PropuCcK MARKET.—LONDON, Augnst 25—5 P. M.—Calcntta linseed has declined 6d. and is now quoted 628, 6d. Spirits petroleum has advanced two aeere gallon. Tallow quiet at 45s, per ewt. Clove 628. per cwt. for American red. Sugar is quiet and has declined 3d., the last sales being made at 368. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard on the spot, duty paid. hn oil, £89 perton. Whale oll, £46 per ton. Petroleum, is. 54¢d. per gallon for refined, Linaced oil, £31 10 per ton. Linseed cakes, £12 per ton for thin oblong for feeding. PRTROLBUM MARKET—ANTWERP, August 26,—Pe- = is dull and has declined wo 6of. for standard white, MEETING OF THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN BROOKLYN, ‘The soldiers and sailors of Kings county held a large meeting last evening at the headquartera of the Républican Genera! Committee in Brooklyn. General Nelson Cross was chosen President, Captain Henry Wilcox and Philip J. Brennan Secretaries. The Committee on Organization submitted a report to the effect that Graut and Colfax clubs be estab- lished in every Ward and township in the county. These clubs were to co-operate with the regular republican organization. Adopted. A series of re- solutions was presented by Colonel Wim. Hematreet, to the effect that the election of General Grant was deemed necessary to the preservation of the national urity and peace and welfare of the whoie jat traitors who have surrendered uncon- after having exhausted all their powers sre warring against the Union. All were invited to join with them in the national issues, in opposing the men, North and South, who were opposed to them in their efforts to sustain the Union, The resolutions were adopted. The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for the candidates. QODWORTH HALL. Mr. James Taylor, the “champion comique” of Great Britain, and his small but talented company, made a decidedly favorable impression on their first American audience, which assembied at Dodworth Hall lastevening. after a few introductory remarks Mr. R. A. Brennan — “The Village Biackestith’? in such @ manner as to throw the most oritical of his auditors Into good humor and prepare them for the entrance of Mrs. Brennan, before whose genial smiles théy fairly wilted. The char of the British comic stage mate his debut on the American boards in the character of Yorkshire Sam. On making bis first bow the distinguished stranger was kindly weicomed, but at the conclusion of his r delightful entertainment he had the pleasure o} acknowledging enthusiastic applause. THE BROADWAY THEATRE OUTRAGE. The Prisoners Quinn and Ward Discharged on Bail—The Cases of the Prisoners Hickey, Moore and Leary Removed by Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court. James Ward and Thomas Quinn, two of the persons engaged in the late shooting affray at the Broadway theatre, were to have been examined at two o'clock P. M. yesterday at the Jefferson Market ,Police Court on that charge. At that hour the counsel on both sides and many friends of the prisoners were present. Judge Shandley, however, felt that before proceeding with the exammation it was proper that he should further ascertain the condition of the par- ties who had been wounded in the affray, and he therefore postponed the investigation until the re- turn of Mr. Blankman, whom he had sent to the New York Hospital to make the necessary inquiries, Mr, Traphagen again appeared on the part of Mr. Barney Williams, and gaid he understood that either the District Attorney or one of his assistants would be present to take charge of the case, and ashe thought the District Attorney was the proper person to doso he wished to await his arrival before pro- ceeding with the case. The Judge stated he would not go on with the ex- amination until the return of the messenger who had been sent to ascertain the condition of the wounded persons. QUINN AND WARD DISCHARGED ON BAIL. After waiting a length of time, and the District Attorney hot appearing, Mr. Wm. F. Howe, who said he arpeered to defend the accused, at the request of Sheriff O’Brien, tendered bail ‘for the appear- ance of the prisoners Quinn and Ward whenever they should be calted on to answer the charge. After consulting with the counsel on both sides the Judge decided on accepting bail and fixed the amount at $5,000 each. Mr. T. Smith became bonds- man for both deiendants. Previous to being dis- charged the accused were formally examined, when Quinn said ho was a special deputy sheriff, was twenty-seven years of age and born in Ireland; that he was not guilty of the offence charged and would establish his innocence on the hearing of the case. Ward said he was twenty-six years of age, was & deputy sheriff and born in New York; that he was not guilty and would establish his innocence at the proper time. This formality having been performed they were discharged and joined their friends in the court room. The messenger by this time had arrived from the hospital, and he stated that Mr. W. A. M. Wain- wright, the surgeon in charge of the wounded per- sons, had refused to change the certificate he haa given the day before (and which has been already published), stating that Chamberlain’s wounas were of a very serious character and might prove fata! Owing to this fact Judge Shandley deciined to e amine the cases of George Hickey and James Moore, deputy sheriffs, and Denis Leary, court officer, who are still locked up on the charge of being engaged in the affray. THE JUDGE SERVED WITH A WRIT OF CERTIORARI. Shortly after the Judge’s decision in the latter cases had been given Mr. Howe served him with the foi- lowing writ of certiorart:— The people of the State of New York to Edvard J. Shandley, one of the Tehice ‘Susticos of the city of New ees Dantes We command you that you cerilfy fully and at large to the honorable ove of the Justices of our Supreme Court, at cham- vers, $2 Chambers street, on tue 27th day of Aug at half-pastten o'clock A. M., the day aud cause of the im- Prisonment of George Hickey, Jamew Moore, James Ward, janis Leary, Thomas Quinn, by you detained, aa it id, by whatsoever name the said’ George Hickey, James Moi James Ward, Deu's Leary and Thomas Quinn shail be called or charged, and lave you then thia writ, itness : GEO. G. BARNARD, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court, Ons, F. Low, Clerk, Auausr 36, 158. Endorsed,—I he Avousr 2%, 1 TUX KEEPER OF THE PRISON SERVED WITH A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS, The following writ of habeas corpus was at the same tline served on the Keeper of the prison:— The People of the State of New York to James E. Coulter, Warden of the City Prison of the City of New York and to his Deputy Keeper at Soferon Market Prison in said City— Greeting. We command you to have the bodies of George Hickey, James Moore, Jarnes Ward, Denis Leary and Thomas Quinn by you {imprisoned and detained, as it is sald, together with the time and cause of snch imprisonment and ton, by what- soever name they shail be called or charged before the honora- ble one’ of the Justices of our Supreme Court st chambers, No. 22 Chambers street, in the city of New 1 ork, on the 27:h Angust, 1988, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon, to do and receive what shail then and there be considered concern- fog ther, and bave you then and there thie writ. itness GEORGE G. BARNARD, one of the Justices of our Supreme Court. cas. E, Loew, Clerk. Ww. F. Howr, Xttorney. AUGost, 26, 186°, Endorsement—I hereby allow the within writ. GEORGE ©. BARNARD, Justice of the Supreme Court. by allow the within writ. G. BARNARD, Jusiice Supreme Court, AvGusT 26, 1868. The service of the foregoing writs removes the case completely out of Justice ndiey's hands into the Supreme Court, where an examination will take pace at half-past ten o’clock this morning. The de- fendants Quinn and Ward, Whoare named in the writs with the other parties, had been discharged on bail (as stated elsowhere) before the service of the writs. ANOTHER ACT OF “FOUL PLAY” AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE. An Injanction Granted Against the Theatre by Judge Barnard—It is Served During the Performance—Almost a Riot—Intense Excites ment of the Andience. It was generally supposed by the theatrical profes- sion and the public at large that after the bloody affray at the Broadway theatre on Monday evening last, the difficulty was settled for the time being, and that the matter would be permitted to take its legal course in the courts, This, however, proved to be @ mere delusion. Last evening the theatre was open as usual and the performance had nearly reached the end of the third act, whena man was seen to pass from the auditorium on to the stage, and make at once for Mr. D. H. Harkins, the princi- pal actor in the drama of “Foul Play,” and who was just at that moment going through with one of the most important scenes in the piece, There were on the stage at that me Mr. Harkins, Miss Hawthorne, and a gentleman whose name we did not as- certain, but who was personating the part of Gene- ral Railiston, Without speaking a word this man advanced towards Mr. Harkins, and attempted to thrust a paper, folded im the shape of a legal docu- ment, into his hand, at which act actors and audi- ence became terribly excited. Some of those on the stage rushed from the sides to the footlights, while many persons in the auditorium made a rush for the stage and others for the door. At this time the house was all excitement, nearly the entire andience shouting “Don’t take it! don’t take it! and “Kick him out! while some of the cooler heads had the presence of mind to persuade the people to keep their seats. The excitement at this junctare was at fever heat, and it but required a very little spark to inaugurate ariot, which, forta- nately, was ebviated by Mr. Harkins stepping for- ward and taking the paper from the individual who had climbed upon the stage. Having accomplished his object the man leaped from the stage, and, amid the hisses and howls of the audience, made his way as quickly as ible towards the door, thence into the street, where he was soon lost to view in the crowded thoroughfare. Mr. Harkins, without looking at the document, handed it to one of the attachés of the theatre, and the rest of the act proceeded without further interruption, the audience in the meantime having become seated and somewhat quieted. After the drop curtain had de- acended upon thi# act the au oe to @ man arose and shouted and applauded as an qudience have seldom shouted or applanded be- fore., The curtain Was run up a second time, but this did not satisfy those Present, who kept continually shouting “Harkins !* “Harkins !'* Mr. Wm. A Moore, the manager of the theatre, who was at this time upon the stage, #tepped for- ward, and after thanking the audience for their good wiil said that Mr, Barney Williams was the proprie- tor of the theatre and that he endorsed every act of the attaches of his establishment and would stand by them to the last. After the cheers that greeted ulis speech had‘subsided Mr. Moore continued:— “You have ali witnessed the act of an individual who but just now made his way apon this stage from the front, not daring to again enter by the pas. where but @& few nights ago blood —and hoping to have no further dimicuity ning. must beg of you to remain quietly ‘ed while we proceed with the rest of the play.’ Mr. Moore was loudly cheered upon concluding, Sut the cries for “Harkins” still continuing, that gentie- man came forward and in afew brief remarks thanked those a of their kindness, and fin- ished by on hat he had never yet done any deed that he was ashamed to acknowledge, and tat hia heart stood a8 a shield between him and his honor. After the loud huzzahs and applause had again given place to silence the play waa Ppa a with, the entire aadience remaining until ft was finished. The man who caused all this dangerous excite- ment, It was afterwards ascertained, was neither an officer nor a deputy sheritf, but a Mr. James Williams, a bookkeeper in the employ of Mr. James T. Lloyd, the present lessee of the New York theatre. The paper which he handed to Mr. Harkins proved to be an injunction, granted by Judge Barnard, nat the theatre, che me he Manageinent om =the further representa or lormance of the drama known as “Foul Play. e following is a copy of the injunc one of @ similar nature having been ved upon Mr, Willlam A. Moore, shortly alter at o'clock last night: New Youk SUPRBNE Count.tame T. Pantet martina and We de, Maris copearteg eeiatectory 10 mo by the piaintii”s complaint in the above entitled action, $s cae rnd Torte anteheta aa eian “ 7 jon ex do hereby order that the efendanr, Danial H. Harkion aad William A. Moore, their agent employ wervante and ab (orneym refrain fom perform repredent redeming the rams known as“ ay,’ either at the Broadway theatre or ‘Talng aay act eisewhore in she city of New York, and {row whatever in thereto until the fi eo pe ke a y law. Dated Now York, 1888. GEORGE G. BAUNARD, Dudes of Supreme Court Hoxario P. AVERILL, Attorney for . near the man Wil- as during the first act: had he felt so disposed he could have served the junction long before the play got under way. The to interrupt the play @t the most critical moment, thus disappointing the audience. and compelling the house to close its doors, Policemen were in the house, as were also Deputy Sheriffs Thomas A. Bancker and G. A. Scon- cla, and these gentlemen all declare that it was an ill-timed movement, and stigmatized it as a high ded outrage. 1t is Mr. Moore’s intention to have thé'theatre open again this evening; but whether pean Sieg" will be the drama enacted remains to in. LACROSSE. Exhibition at the Capiteline Grounds. ‘The twenty-four players of this national game of Canada arrived on the Capitoline grounds yesterday afternoon at three o’clock. They had journeyed many hundreds of miles to exhibit their great spe- clalty to the American public; but the sojourners hereabout, thinking too much of the national game of base bazl, which at the time was being success- fully developed at the Union grounds between the Mutuals and Haymakers, kept away the crowd, and only one hundred and ten persons greeted the strangers. They came with all their implements and without delay appeared on the fleld. They were dressed alike, with but two exceptions. Red sashes aud white caps, with gray pantaloons, white shirts ana knit legging, were worn by the side styling themselves the ‘Crescents,’? while the “Dominions” wore blue caps, blue sashes, with tho balance of costume similar to the other. When they appeared the hundred throats shouted, and soon the athletes, none over twenty years of age, averaging 130 pounds, fair-faced gen- tlemanly bowed to the shouts, The number was soon divided into two sections, red and blue being the distinguishing characteristic colors, and the fol- lowing were the geutiemen allotted to each:— Blue, Red. Hornsnell. Becket. Bein, Hill, Stenbouse. McBride. Young. Ferguson. Isaason. ‘Thomson, Robinson, Bager, Massey. Brindley. Moir, Wheetiag. Cunningham. Calder, Harper. A. Thorn. : Armstrong. Graham, Hyde, J. Thorn. ‘The players were perfect athletes in appearance. Their brawny shoulde: jean cut legs and faces were enough to convince the most critical (hat there was stuff of the right shape among them. It nad been arranged that three games out of five should constitute a victory, and after a deal of playing red sash took the laurel wreath of the conquest, The game of Lacrosse 1s briefly this:— The sport is much more exciting than base. ball, requiring more player and greater activity and skill; There are twelve players on each side. Two flags are placed six feet apart on ataife six feet nd ata distance of one hundred and eighty yards two corresponding tugs are fixed. The playing takes place between these two points. all qponge India rubber bail is used, The object of the piayer is to drive the ball between the two tings of the opposing sides; and the men are statfoned #o that this can be done only by great skill and dexterity. To protect the goal there 1s a goal keeper between the flags, who has the defence of the ground alx feet in front of him, on which no player has aright to obtrude, unless while in the act of trying to drive the ball between The “page. Twelve fect” from. the the “point” man, whose duty it is to keep the ball away; and twelve feet further the “cover-point” man fs stationed for a Iikg purpose. Opposite the “point” man fs placed one of the plavers of the opposite side, known as the “home”, man, Whore duty it is to knock the ball between the flags if it comes within isteach. The arrangement at the opposite alde of the field is the same. jationed at interval in centre of the field. Two of these men, whose duty it is start the ball, are known as “facers. The Instrument used in this game 1s known As a “crosse.’* It haa a slightly curved handle, with neariy the shape of & horseshoe, This ts covered with tigh network, and is used hot ouly to atrike the ball but to catch nd carry ik, ““The ball having been started from the centre of the field sixteen men immediately begin a struggle to drive it to differ- ent parts of the field, while four additional men join in the Contest as soon as the ball approaches one of the goals, None of the players except the “goal m: allowed to touch the ball with bis band. The later can stop {tm progress with body, bands or ‘crosse.” After the ball has been started to- ward one side of the field the effort to stop ite further pro- 1 because 40 many persons are constantly engaged in iewhile as infrequently ibied. any ict and cunning devices are reso for the purpose o! the ball between the altagonist’s flaca.” i As the game commenced Colonel Isaacson acted as captain, while Messrs. Stewart and Brazer were judges for the “red,” and Messrs. Leslic and Lagronaye were the judges for the “blue.” Witha few hundred more people the scene would have been one long to rewember. Sporting men, but only a few, siood by (knowing ones), yet the course of betting was apathy personified, and the muititude wish themselves homeward bound. THE GAMB. The silence was ominous. Soon the ball, like a gleam of light, was started by Isaacson, the ‘fucer’’ for the ‘red’? and Brindley forthe “blue,” the former stood but a moment, and sent it to the adversary flag, but “blue,” rallying in defence, a struggle ensued and the ball was sent to the “red” flag. Robinson, better known as the “Trickster,” picked the ball up and by cunning a and gg home thrusts carried it dan- Rtccusy pear ie “blue” it was Checked by Thom, passed to Brindley, and after sharp contests it was at last pushed through by Sir Robert Graham to the “blue” Nags, and the first game is won by the “biues.”” Time, twenty-two minutes. ‘The second game was the same as the first, the re- lative trickery and skill being more fully exempll- pond wgl after Apisg ones Cy A pene son, the young boy, shot the ball throngh the flags, and ned” was the winner in thirty minutes. The third game was won in the same peculiar mode by Robinson, of the “reds,” in seventeen min- utes, and the fourth game was won by the same color by Stenhouse in three minutes, thus giving the victory to the “rects.”” ‘This game in Canada ia of the most excitin, tare. ousands turn out to witness the most fee- ble exhibition, and when the Indians, with whom it inated, measure “crosses” with the veteran white players of Montreal there are tens of thou- sands to witness it. For a successful game there is required endurance, trickery and skill, and when these tery are gy oe! “Lacrosse”? may be thought weil of m the States, but it never can sup- plant the old theory—base bail. NARRAGANSETT RACES---SECOND DAY. Provipence, R. I., August 26, 1868, The first race, a premium of $400, one and a quar- ter miles, Sieety beat Climax by a head and neck, after a hard race, in the fast time of 2:13%. Mor- Tissey was third and four lengths behind. Lark was beaten off. Climax was the favorite and Sleety next. The second race was for the Rhode Island cup, $50 each and $100 added, two miles and a half. General York beat Fanny Cheatham one length after a spien- did race, in which Onward led for two miles; the latter bolted as usual, and Red Dick came im third. Time, 4:37%. The great odds against General Yorke can be judged by the following among the last pools sold:— Fanny Cheatham ” $250 Onward.......+ 150 General Yorke. 35 Red Dic! 5 ‘The weather was fair. There were four thousand people present. ‘The third race was for a premium Of $1,000, for all ages; two miie heats; winner of two imiles at Jerome Park this seat sevets pounds extra. General Duke won the firat heat under a pull in 9:46%, leading prvi gga closely pressed by King John, who was second, Morrissey trailing. In the second heat Mor- riasey was drawn. General Duke led from the start, ‘and won under a pull in passing the score into the second mile and on coming in. Time, oe The coon et hag start 100 to 20 on General Duke e fleid. ba the first race Hardy rode Sieety and Stead Cimax. In the second race Palmer rode General York and Milier Fannie Cheatham. Pulmer rode General Duke in the third race. PREPARATIONS FOR A GRAND TOACHLIGAT PROCESSION, A meeting was held at Masonic Hall last evening of delegates from the various democratic clnbs in this city to make arrangements for a grand torehlight procession to be held in this city at an early day, or rather night. ‘The meeting was largety attended, the following clubs being represented:—Young Men’s Democratic, itan Democratic, First Ward Empire, First Perey mur and Blair, Fourth Ward Mauhew 1T. Brennan Democratic, Filth Ward Empire, Seventh Ward Montgomery Democratic, Seventh Ward *Long- shoremen’s Unt Democratie, Eighth Ward Km- pire, Bighth Ward Seymour aud Blair, Pouth “Ward = Williaik M. ‘Tweed, ‘'Tweltth Ward Empire, Eighteenth Ward Jefferson Campaign, Fourteeuth Ward Seymour — and fia Fifteenth Waid Empire, Fifteomta Ward Seymour and Blair, Sixteenth Ward Empire, Seven- teenth Ward Independent Metamora, Highteenth Ward Seymour and Blair, Bighteenth Ward Andrew Jackson Association, Flghteenthe Ward Haneock, Nineteenth Ward Empire, Twentieth Ward Empir: ‘Twentieth Ward Union Restoration, Twenty-fira! Ward Andrew Jackson, Ninth Ward Matthew T. han, Ninth Ward William M. Tweed Defenders, isaian Rynders was chosen chairman of the meet- ing and designated a4 marshal of the intended pro- cesston. A resolution was introduced that a committee of five be agpointed by the Chair to invite ail deto- cratic organizations, clubs and committees in the city and surroundings to send one delegate each 1o a meeting to be held on next Wednesday evening in Masoni#, Hall, such assembiage to be a comm|'tve of atranzementa to appointaday for the procession and “ettie all the details, Carried, Che meeting then adjourned. ‘Thir- ROCKLAND COUNTY, N. Y. The particulars have been already given tothe Dublic of the death at Clarkstown, Rockland coun’, N. Y., of Mrs, Margaret J. Gamble, under um stances which gave rise to the suspicion that ier de- mise had been accelerated from other than natural causes, Her case was briefly this:—According to one account she was the widow of a Mr. Fulton, wan kept a saloon in Centre some years since. tHe lefr her some money and leasehold property, variously estimated at from $70,000 to $125,000, after wards married a man named Robert G. Gable, who had no particular occupation, and with whom she lived at 613 East Twelfth street, in this city, for two years, until the Ist of last May, when they re- moved toClarkstown, Rockland county, and pur- chased @ farm from a person named: Mrs. tHajns. Towards the latter end of July she became exrvet- ingly unwell, and died the morning of the 2a of August. Previous to her death her husband, Gain- ble, it is alleged, preferred the company of Mrs. Fiajus to that of his sick wife, and in her dyteg mo- ments sent his servant girl to take a diamond ri off her finger, which the girl refused to ¢ le however, took tt oif immediately died. No funeral ceremonies or services were pe formed coma, over her remains, which were put in despatched to New York, and buried in Gre Cemetery without delay. The deceased had s brothers in New York, to whom, liowever, ( gave no information of what had occurred, fact, coupled with the suddén manner of tie excited & good deal of comment in tke com Clarkstown, .A resident of that place inforiaed | n-- tice Stevens, of Piermont, of lus suspicious, a! re quested him to go to Clarkstown before tLe Loy Was sent away for Interment. ‘The Justice went and requested Gamble to show his burial permit, This was done, and, provi be satisfactory, the body was allowed to go, ually, on the representations of tie bi deceased, the remains were exhumed an‘! plic the hands of Dr. boremus, of ) York, and Shepard, of Brooklyn, who made a nor br. amination. Gamble and Mrs. Hajus were ar to. awalt investigation. Dr. Doremus too. of the stomach, liver and Lines, which to perform a chemical analss the purpose of discovering if poison kL been administered. When he notifcs Flavin, of Brooklyn, that the tiny pleted an inquest will be held and facts put in evidence, it inter investigation yesterday beto Nanuet, but it was deemed advis: matter until the result of the Doctor closed. Mr. Henry Daily, who is ex brothers of the deceased to work out the p: spent part of yesterday and the day before town hunting up all the available evi case, There was little of any cou ered. ‘The neighbors hold di on the subject of this ing. Those who were ac deceased state that she was & perate habits, and when under th sey whiskey indulged in some ver before the people of the village, tended her as family physician states si or less sick from the time sne ey the first of last May, and that she was in taking liberal potations of whiskey. Not le she died he interfered to prevent her t kiv sually large dose, ‘The same doctor furiinied the certifleate to Gamble Boe which be recetyed the burial permit. Others of the neighbors tnicrred from. the manner in which her death was treaioi by her husband, the unceremontons character of the burtat, the condition of the corpse, all swollen avout the stomach and neck, and the sud ica ss of the demise, that she must have been po ssned. ‘The fact that Gamble failed to iet her brothers kuow that she was dead is looked upon as presiimptive evidence of guilt, but those who profess to have bet- ter information say # was only natural that he should have acted so, when those same brot aud relations of her’s refused to recognize or abstained from visiting her when she was living. ‘They say tf she had died without leaving any pro- erty behind her or without leaving, as she «id, um fined will all she possessed to Gamble, no such case as the present one would have been heard of. Sone represent Gamble as a person of loose habits, others give him a more favorable character. Coroner Fiavin’s inquest wiil be likely to deteriutne th character of this latest sensation in the tragedy liae. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Charles Clark, son of G, W. Clark, of En field, N. H., accidentally shot himself through the temple and died instantly last night while oul coon hunting, The South Carolina Legislature elected eight Cir- cuit Judges yesterday, of whom ex-Governor Orf is: one. ‘The return game of base ball between the Alerts of Rochester and Niagaras of Buifalo was played esterday at Builalo and resulted in a victory ior tue latter club by a score of 23 to 11. A negro named Jackson Jones was arrested in Pittsburg yesterday for attempting to outrage the reons of two white girls in the Eighth ward, He now in tue lockup awaiting a bearing. Professor Agassiz, Senator Conkling, Representa- tive Hooper and party left St. Louis, Mo., yesterday afternoon for Leavenworth, en route for Denver, vis the Kansas Pacillc Kailroad. A young man named John Childen, a coal miner, restalng ut Lottburg, on the Monongahela river, committed suicide yesterday morning by drowning ey while laboring under a tempovary fi of in- sanity. The republicans opened the campaign in Saratoga county, N. Y., yesterday, by @ picuic at Ki Ory Corners Hamlet, near Gates’ Camp Ground, Bemis Heights. Three Goce pene were present from the neighboring ‘owns. ral J.B. McKean pre- sided, Several prouunent politicians made speeciies, which were received with much enthusiasm, General Butler yesterday embarked in the revenue cutter McCutloch for ince Edward Island. He goes there as chairman of @ committee of the House of Representatives to endeavor to arrange tor @ reciprocity treaty between the United States and the island for the benefit of the Gloucester and other fishermen of hus district. He will be absent a fort night. General Carl Schurz and Colonel A. K. McClure addressed a republican meeting at Fulton Hail, im Lancaster, Pa., last evening. A. 5S. Henderson pre- sided at the meeting. neral Hartran(t and other distinguished strangers were present, General Schurz spoke for over an hour and = was __ listen to with Interest throughout. Colonef McClure followed in one of his excellent speeches, The gas jets, “Grant aud Colfax,” at the Zcaminer building, were illuminated lastevening. Great enthusiasm characterized the meetng throughout, ns “Paphian sotion” R viAion LES PIMPLES, AN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSLS ELAS, dc. | ’s “Paphinn Sonp” Possesses the ie totoen sod the “Faphlan Lotion.” 38 cents a cake. Mutifaot chap che. skin; K invaluable for the TOLLE, BATH and NURSERY." iture Spk Assortment of Furni % ena AND Lane rt ng | i . i icon aiso plain Furniture in great variety, at popuiar ret ay. A.—Trifiing with Biliousness Won't Do. In this way chronic disease fe brought on. 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