The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1868, Page 5

~TULOGRAPIN NEN FROM ALL PARTS oF TE WORLD. THE WAR IN PARAGUAY. Reported Evacuation of Humaita and " Defeat of the Paraguayans. THE STRUGGLE ABOUT AT AN END Desperate Assault. on , Puerto Cabello, Venezuela. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Highly Important Newe—Evacuation of Fort Hamaita—Successful Advance of the Allied Land and Naval Forces—Hevolt in Para- , @tay—The New Brazilian Ministry. * LISBON, August 28, 1868, One of the steamers of the regular mail line be- tweentRio Janeiro and this port arrived here late last évening. The advices from Rio Janeiro are to the Sth inst., and are highly important. “The tactics of the allied forces in attempting to re- duce the, Paraguayan garrison of Humaita by star- vation had been entirely successful. The Paraguayans ‘held out to the last moment; and on the 24th of July, when their stores were exhausted, evacuated, the position. The allied forces marched into Hu- Maite on the next day. Two hundred and fifty can- ngy. and 2 great quantity, of ammunition, small arms, &c., which the Paraguayans were compelled to abandon, were captured by the allies. ‘The retreating Paraguayans. were pursued and four thousand of them cut off from the main body and, gaptured in the Gran Chaco. . They there formed in line of battle, and in answer to a demand to sur- render emphatically refused. , Three of the Brazilian iron-clads had forced their ‘Way through the obstructions and passed the batteries on the river Parand and had joined the fleet in the bombardment of the position of President Lopez at the mouth of the Tebicuari. Marshal de Caxias, the allied commander, was also advancing his troops on Lopez from the land side. As the guns of the allied feet command all the routes of retreat, it was expected that the Paraguayans would soon be ‘forced to surrender the position, It was reported that the Payaguayans had also evacuated the important defensible town of Timbo. In view of all these advantages gained by the allies the opinion ‘Was general throughout Brazil that the war was very Near a successful termination. There were no new developments in regard to the dimculty between Mr. Webb, the American Minister, andthe Brazilian government. A formidable revolt had broken out in Paraguay, but it was summarily put down. Many of the ring-' leaders were captured. Twoof them, Berges and Carreras, were tried and shot. The first named was formerly the Paraguayan Secretary for Foreign ‘The new Ministry of the Brazilian government incurring the opposition of the liberal party every- where throughout the country. ' VENEZUELA. General Mousgna Assaults Puerto Cabello= Strength of the Opposing Forces—The Town Still Holding Qut—Probable Failure of PUERTO CABELLO, August 9, Via HAVANA, August 29,. ‘29, “teas, y ‘This city is still held by the adherents of Marshal Falcon, the deposed President of Venezuela. General Monagas, the present Chief Executive, with a force of two thousand men whom he brought from Caracas, commenced an attack on the city om the 6th inst. The garrison embraces only five hundred men, but they have the advantage of eleven heavy guns in position, The fighting has con- tinued up to the present time. The defenders of the city are aided by the war steamers Bolivar and Mas- sarari, which are pouring @ beers fire into the as- saulting forces. ‘The odds seem to be thay Monagas, and the attack will probably prove a failure. ENGLAND. The New Parliament=Minister Johnson is Town. + LoNDon, August 29, 1808, It is announced to-day that the new Parliament ‘will meet on the 10th of December next. This meet- ing will be merely for the qualification of the mem- bers and for other preliminary business. ‘The Queen’s speech wil! be delivered on the 14th. ‘Mr. Reverdy Johnson arrived at his hotel in this city last evening from his vi: it to Mr. Disraeli. Death of a Prominent Merchant, LIVERPOOL, August 29, 1568. Mr. R. A. Card, a prominent merchant of this city, died day before yesterday. The house of Curd & Co. ‘was largely engaged in the American cotton trade. The American Schooner Colgate. LIVERPOOL, August 29, 1968. ‘The American schooner 0. C. Colgate, before re- Ported wrecked, was spoken on Monday last of the Isle of Man. She required no assistance and would Probably be able to make a harbor. The reports of ‘the loss of her crew are not confirmed. wat a a a FRANCE. Army Movements in Rome. Pants, August 29, 1868. Tt ts reported to-day on good authority that all of the French troops will soon be recalled from Rome. * SPAIN. A New Cabinet Plan. Panis, August 20, 1868. ‘The Liderté of this city has the following tnteili- @ence:—Queen Isabella of Spain will form a Minis- aan the moderate party, with Concha as Presi- RUSSIA. Disastrous meat Dave Almost Destroyed. 'RRSBURG, August 29, 1868, Advices have been received here announcing that a@great conflagration had occurred at Mariopol, a town of considerabie commercial importance on the Ses Of Arof. Two hundred and fifty houses of all kinds had been totally destroyed, entailing heavy loss, The last despatches recei: —, the Are waa att Durning Nereely and fears entert: Ww See ole town would be re- i GEORGIA. Debate in the Legisiatare Upon the Eligibility of Colored Membere—Long Winded Speeches by Negre Orators. ATUANTA, August 29, 1868, In the House to-day Mr. Sims (colored) took tne floor in defence of the eligibility of the negro mem- bers, He was at the Democratic Convention at withdraw his delegation, fort was the silvery nice OF the great ‘cloud liberty for the colored many of order was raised whether the fifteen mi rule TS, in force. fea fu decided that each member had unlimited ks’ Sime Cees his speech and held the foor ‘unt journmen: Me. Meraes, snower coldied member, will follow @. Sima, and the debate will be continued until all members have had an eras to de- themselves, and unless cut short b¥ a vote of will take many days. | the law. OUR INDIAN TROUBLES. Troops in Pursuit of the Savages in Kansas— Mail Coach Robbed. Sr. Louis, August 29, 1868. The Leavenworth Conservativerof yesterday says :— General Sully has gone to Fort Dodge. A force of seven hundred men has been sent wi of Fort liays in pursuit of the Indians, One hundred and fifty mules wi Bowers and Newman, 2 Ms were stolen from + A mall coach had been sto) Sheridan and Denver. shi a i jt THE CHINESE EMBASSY. Cordial Reception at Chelsea, Mase.—Speech by Mr. Burlingame. Boston, August 29, 1868, Mr. Burlingame and the Chinese Embassy visited Chelsea to-day and met with an enthusiastic recep- tion, They were driven through the city in com- pany with several invited guests. Many houses ‘were appropriately decorated, and the City Hall was filled with people. Mayor Frost made an address big mace to which Mr. Burlingame responded MR. Mayor—Permit my associates, to Nana 70s for cht lok tend ut me to thank my fellow citizens for their mi Tecotleted the agresmient which was mate bety ‘us that there should be no wralch, wa How could this full heart express its tothe le of Chelsea. Language is cold with wi = a for you. I can assure Jou, duband' aly tat ta the Joten you, bap ten ean Hover for ou fr the ears which are to Tee 1 shall Rea off successful speeches wi he e EMDbasay ¥ wilt visit Chatlestown on ‘Monday. THE NEW DOMINION. Examination of Express Robbers—Repert of Committee on the Cattle Plague, Toronto, Canada, August 29, 1868. The express robbers were again before the Police Magistrate to-day, and after a partial examination were remanded until Tuesday, The Commissioners, of the Ontario Board of Agri- culture, appointed to visit the Western States and Teport on the cattle disease, aay the disease arises from contact with Texas cattle, and recommend a Prohibition of the tmportation of cattle into Canada, Fire in the Woods—Arrest of a Fire Marsh: for Incendiarism. MONTREAL, August 29, 1868, The woods near Beauharnois are on fire, and for several days past has enveloped the city in smoke and obstructed the navigation of the river, Deputy Fire Marshal Davis was arrested on a a of incendiarism last evening, It is thought that he set fire to several buildings in order to get the fees for investigation. Information has beer Ra Ss banal on pa aha gape a for jury while emplo, the excise service there. ead RISES Ph Hon. Chief Justice Duval, of Suet Pita of Queen's Bench of Quebec, is dangerously il! The New Reciprocity Treaty, OrTawa, Canada, August 29, 1868. Hon. John Rose will shortly leave for Washington on matters connected with the negotiation of the new Reciprocity treaty. ‘The New York Life Insurance Company has made adeposit with the Recelver General, according to Further Prorogation of Parliament. QuEBEc, Canada; August 29, 1868, Parliament is further prorogued until the 2d of October. ‘The discount on American invoices for the ensuing week is thirty per cent. LOUISIANA. Distress and Beggary Among the Police of New Orleans=The Personal Equality Bill— ‘The Charges of Bribery Among State Sena- tors. New ORLBANS, August 29, 1868. ‘The police force of New Orleans has not been paid for tive months. Yesterday a committee from the force waited on the Mayor with a memorial setting: forth that many of the officers are without the means to procure the comnionest necessaries of life and their families are in actual want; that the beat officers have been reduced to actual beggary and to solicit from tee charitable, lot aan re- sidences they guard, food to ti to their families. They stated that it is not charity they ask, bat inent for labor honestly rmed. The City Vouncil considered the memo- rial and Tanti: Fy vebolstion declaring their inability to ae the matter and referred the subject to the In the t House yesterday an act was amend- ing the charter of the city of Jefferson, providing for a hew election of city officers on the Ist of Jannary and empowering thé Governor to remove the present incumbents. latter were elected under the present constitution, The House also a bill prohibiting any ‘distinction on account of baie’ or previous condition on the routes of travel, places of entertainment and of pabliic resort, The owing are portions of the bill:— ihtG; shall be unlawful for any person ot pervons eon y steam oF sailing vessels. or water craft plying in tins State, Wo make. a on, On. board of any of "7 refuse acoommodation on ac- count of race or co! Bro. 8. It lor. ‘shall be outawful for any person conductin, fallroad company, stage ih on oF refuse accra uation pak 0.4. Any person of persons violating the alfa Sera aes tribunal in this ‘OF imprisoned not leas ~} months and not me year. Szo. 6. All acts and parte of acts a ana fores Pig heymeenrnet, Sy visions of this act be and the same are ra ond of non effect. G- This uct shall go into elfect from and after ius pas meuakoe Bacon offered a resolution in the Senate yeaterday setting forth that ake bribery and other fee Fes practices tae a ‘cominittee u inv resolution was saddled with half a dozen ‘amendments intended to kill it, and wet Satie a eal, EUROPEAN MARKE TS. Loxpow Mongy ManeEt—Loxvox August —Consols closed bolt 202 bt 4 re ontgen A and tie account, American tand at the following quotations: aac ist he we States ee teenies 72; Erie. Hallway shares, 31; Idinow FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, August fae ager States muasrony Angur active for rane } Let g gy A $9 Bvent ~ B pinten 4 \ing.—The reresroct, Corrox Matus “Livearoot, omy S —The market closed steady at — quotations: —Middiing uplands, 11d.; oA 11d. The sales of the day have’ footed Q 12,000 pales. AVERPOOL, August ceuenoetion tee cotton mar- arginine Eaweeios a not 1X 12,000, gs stated in a previous despatch. IVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS » AAREET.— LIVERPOOL, August 29—2 P. hen ee 64. per quarter mixed Western. Wheat, 1: 10d. per cental fo nge Ser von dt Neer for No. 2. red Western. Barley, Oats, 38. 74. per ae Peas dts Ca pe per S04 | ibe. Flour, 288. per bbi. ‘estern canal. LIVERPOOL provers, MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 20—2 P. M,—Beef, 1028, per tierce of 304 Ibs, foul i a8: MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Turpentine, 269. 9d. a bm ey par awe. for common North ina, ne. LONDON Propvce MaRkET—LONDON, August 20— 2 P, M.—Tallow, erica et ad. ft lever ey 6m. owt. for At ft No. Y Dutch rj Whale £36 at ton. ton Petrotocts, 1s. istics ig = i alcuta 6d. Linseed cakes, Pi LKUM MARKET—ANTWER?, August 29—Kven- and 1n price. ing.—Petroleum closed heavy Standard white, 48f. 60c. ‘ EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. SovTHAMPTON. Angnst 20,—The steamship Cimbria, S tain Haack, of the Hamburg-American line, which New York on the 18th inst., arrived at this a about six o'clock last evening, GREENOCK, August 20.—The steamship St. George, om Jones, mz _ Cy) which left Quebeo uguat 15, arrived here to- The ship Abeona, capain Hamiton, which ‘ert jebeo August 14, ar: rived Liver Aviat 29.—The ship Chippew: tain’ Groseat, which left Ouebec Augus ra here to-nm, NEW YORK HERALD, SUN WASHIN GTON. -Wasainaton, ‘Angust 29, 1868. The Braziliun Imbroglio=The Action ot Min- ister Webb Sustained. The question at igsue. between the United States and Brazil will in a few. days, tt is thought, reach a satisfactory. solution. it will be remembered. that our Minister to Brazil, in the latter part of June, re- quested General Caxias, the officer commanding the allied forces, to grant permission for Mr. Washburne, our Minister to Paraguay, to, pass ‘the blockade of the Paraguay river, on his way to Rio de Jeneiro to embark for tne United States, This re- Queat: waa. refused) hy. General Caxias, but ‘was granted’ by | the Brazilian government. | Mr. Webb. then demanded that the commanding general be censured) for his refusal, and also asked the privilege of ascending the Paraguay river with the United States gunboat Wasp for the purpose of bringing Mr. Washbarne to the coast. ‘The Brazilian government’ refused compliance with both the demand and the request, whereupon Mr. Webb inaisted, and stated that if he was again re- fused he would demand his passport. He at once communicated with Secretary Seward, asking that explicit instructions should be sent him. The re- quired instructions were accordingly despatched to Minister a Wedd on Sunday last by the ca- bie, and it i# understood that they fully support the action taken by Mr. Webb and direct . him to insist on prompt compliance with his demands, or, failing, to withdraw his exe- quatur. A rumor has found its way into circulation, purporting to have originated in Brazil, that our gov- ernment would not adopt any quarrel that Mr. Webb might make with the officials of that country, regarding the whole matter as a personal affair. This isan error. Minister Webb is acting entirely under instructions from Washington. It is believed that the Brazilian government will afford full and complete satisfaction when apprized of the stand taken by the United States government. Tennessee Conservatives Ask Presidential In- terference in State Matters. Mr. John ©. Burch and Mr. L. O. Berch were re- cently appointed a delegation ‘by the conservatives of Tennessee to visit the President and lay before him the situation of affairs in that State. Mr. Burch ‘was unable to leave home and therefore delegated his powers to Colonel Looney, of Kentucky. Messrs. Berch and Looney arrived here yesterday. They bad a brief interview with the President, which was interrupted by the arrival of the hour for Cabinet meeting; but last night they Had by appoint- ment @ conference of two hours, uring which Ten- nessee matters were fully discussed. The President referred the delegation to recent orders as the limit of Executive power in the matter, but assured them that{ every means authorized by the constitution and the laws would be used to secure the freedom of the,ballot,.in Tennessee and the Southern States without interference by federal or State troops. The President took the ground that the constitution forbids, any » of, the States organizing « standing army of paid soldiers; that militia duty is incumbent upon every citizen, who can only be exempted from it by the payment of @ fine or by providing a substi- tute; that the militia is an emergency force, subject to be called from the plough or the loom at any mo- ment, and from which no citizen can escape; but that s standing army of pald troops in any State is repugnant to the constitution and to the spirit of our institutions, Every constitutional power of the Ex- ecutive will be used to prevent the organization of standing armies of paid troops in any State, unless called for and controlied by federal authority. The President, during his prolonged interview with Mesera. Berck and Looney, produced and read from the books the parta of the constitution and the Several laws on the subject in support of his position that no State can maintain a standing army of paid soldiers. The law of 1865, he declared, was conclu- sive on this subject. It disbanded and forbade the reorganization of the militia or volunteer forces of the Southern States. The President, in his conversa- tion with the delegation, expressed himself in favor of the election of Seymour and Blair. Seuthera Account of General Rosecrans’ Mis- sion. A correspondent of the Richmond Whig in a let- ! ter dated White Sulphur Springs, Va., August 27, says that While there. General Rosecrans addressed @ letter to General Lee and others, in which he states he came there of his own accord, in the tn- terest of his country, to.get from the Confederate leaders im the late war, in whom the North knows the South has perfect confidence, a full expression of their views upon the political questions of the day, and he hoped and expected it would be such @ one as would materially afd in the reconstraction of our common country upon a basis. of permanent peace and prosperity. In this letter he propounded sundry inquiries to General Lee, among which were:—Whether we can hope for any permanent peace and prosperity under the present Congressional plan of reconstraction, which surren- ders to the control.of negroes and a few whites nearly all of the Southern States? Whether, if the whites were all enfranchised and given the control of the South, they would treat the negroes justly and kindly, &c. General Rosecrans requested Gen- eral Lee. to confer with other leading Southern generals and civilians and obtain their views in con- nection with his own. A carefal and well digested statement was pre- pared and addressed to General Rosecrans in reply to his letter.. All the parties to the conference signed it, and others are expected to, After General Lee’s name came that of General Beauregard, and the signature of Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, is the third on the list. General Lee, In his reply, stated that he believed the people of the South sincerely desired peace and a restoration of the Union. He did not think it pogsible that the country could prosper while the control and management of the govern- ment of the States of the South remained in the hands of the negroes and a few whites, and the mass of the men representing her intelligence are disfranchised. He believes if the whites of the South were relieved of all politi- Cal'disabilities and thereby given ascendency they ‘would, if left to themselves, treat the negroes with kindness, forbearance and. j The southern people, in his opinion, regard the questions of slave- ry and secession as settled finally by the war, and they have no disposition or inclination to re-estab- fish the one or to again try the other. ' It is the unaniniods Wish, says Géneral Lee, of the Southern people that we shall have lasting peace. They long for it. The people of the South have the @reatest interest in having @ good and stable government, that will protect them in their rights and their property, under which they may go to work, that whatever they May accumulate by their labor may be secure for themselves and children. The reply covers five pages, and reasserts substantially the declarations of the Conservative Convention of the South. General Rosecrans was particularly jubilant, and though anxious to go North with a paper in which he may feel a patriotic pride, he still lingered to bid adieu to the many friends of both sexes he made uring his sojourn there, General Resecrans’ Own Account of His Mis- sion. General Rosecrans, in noticing an article which has just appeared in one of the newspapers with the heading “Rosecrans’ Mission to the White Sulphur Springs,” has addressed the editor a note compiain- ing of the unkindness of its tone and temper and an- (truthfulness of ite assertions of fact. He concludes 4s follows:— \, at ‘moat earnest: welfare of this er ge lay down my iis, as beneath our ing. t oa naaenything a0 do with intormation you bave recered tthe ta tue courraty to “aenera\ Rosecrans was at the White House to-day, and was engaged for some time in conversation with the President. Appointment of Internal Revenue Officers. The following internal revenue oMcers were ap- Pointed to-day:—Storekeepers—Joseph &, Abell, Westmoreland county, Pa.; Witliam ©, Gnifey, Penn- aylvania; David Scholl, Weatmoreiand county, Pa; Isaac H. Shepler, Westmoreland county, Pa.; Joun McClelland, Covington, Ky. Gaugers—Miles Mo- Laughlin. Third district, New York; Obaries H. ‘DAY, AUGUST 30, Skirm, Second district, New Jersey, Osear Kelbourn, Oregon; Alexander M. Brownell, Third distr ict, Vir- ginta; Cornelius Bortle, Tweifth district, New York; Joseph Marsh, Third district, Virginia. Efforts for a Meeting of Congress in Sep- tember. Efforts are still being made by Southern republi- eens for a September session. of Congress; but Sen- ator Morgan, who is now here, says’ that no under- standing exists between himself and General Schenck on that subject. Fractional Currency Issned and Destroyed, Amount of fractional currency received from the Printing Bureau during the week ending to-day, $415,000. Shipments of fractional currency during the week were as follows:—To the United States Depository at Baltimore, $100,000; to the United States. Depository at Cincinnati, $100,000; to the United States Depository at Chicaga,, $50,000; to banks, $161,591. Fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $500,500, National Bank Circulation, ‘The Treasurer of the United States holds in trust forthe national banks at this.date as security for circulating notes $341,823, 800, and for public deposits $33,052,350. National bank currency issued during the week, $83,000, Total to date, $309,465,606. From this 1a to be deducted the following amounts:—Muti- lated bills returned, $8,823,819; notes of insolvent banks redeemed and burned by the United States ‘Treasurer, $743,217; leaving in actual circulation at this date, $299,898,570. Personal, General C. Comstock, of General Grant’s stam, who has been absent from this city for some time on ac- count of his health, returned this morning feeling considerable improvement. Officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps Mus- tered Out. By direction of the Secretary of War the following omicers of the Veteran Reserve corps are mustered out and honorably discharged from the United States service, their services being no longer required:— Lieutenant Colonel Frederick S. Palmer, Third regt- ment; Brevet Major James H. Remington, captain of the First regiment; Captain George BE. Judd, of the Fourth regiment; Brevet Major Richard Dillon, captain, Twelfth regiment; Brevét Major Andrew Coats, First Lieutenant Eighteenth regiment; Brevet Oaptain A. W. McKulip, Tenth regiment; Second Lieutenant John M. Foote, Twenty- sixth regiment; Brevet Captain Samuel Walker, Twenty-second regiment; Second Lieutenant Charlies W. Dodge, Twenty-fourth regiment, Army Bulletin, Captain John K. Wilcox, of the Fourth cavalry, has been ordered to report to the Commissary General of Subsistence for duty in his department, in the Military, District of Missourl. Brevet Major J. F. Weeds, Assistant Surgeon, 1s relieved from duty in the District of New Mexico, and will'report to the President of the Army Medical Board at New York for examination for promotion. Brevet Major General George L, Hartsufy, Assistant Adjutant General, has been ordered to New York and Kentucky, and from thence back to New York city again, on public business. He will receive es- pecfal instructions from the Superintendent of the General Recruiting Service. Brevet Major 8. D. Damrell, captain of the Corps of engineers, has been relieved from the detachment of Engineers at West Point. ‘The resignation of Captain William H. Hellman, of the Fifteenth infantry, has been accepted by the President. An Touterview with Gencral Rosecrans—The Upshot of the Virginia Mission. (Washington (August 28) correspondence of the Boston Post.: Some: difference of opinion exists here as to the ae effect upon the Northern mina of the late interview between General Rosecrans and the Con- federate Generals at the Virginia Springs. Many here sane that to submit any evidence, however 0 the public at the present time, i evdle the pct ‘alty of the Southern people will only tend to intensify radical hate. Others are more hopeful, and ani Holpate the best results. Among these is General Rosecrans himself, who arrived here this afternoon. in 8 conversation with your correspondent Gen- eral Rosecrans said:—‘‘1 visited Virginia on my own it alone, and not at the suggestion of any one I had known the at power of the repre- ive men of the Southern people during a ter- rible straggie of four years, and 1 had a desire to see and converse with them freely and ascertain for my- self 1f that great power coulil not now be exercised for good. I saw these men. I saw the very ed of the Southern poopie, and I am happy to say J found tt all right. great leaders of the South desire peace, carat A rociing, prosperity and happiness, and they are prepared, if allowed to do 80, to exert all their power a influence to that end. Our conferences were and unreserved, and Lam fally satisfied that it 1s not the Southern people who stand in the way of a full and compiete reconciliation.”” “But, General,” said your correspondent, ‘ould you favor me with a copy of the address which it is reported you have in your possession, and which you are to deliver to tile Democratic National Exe- cutive Committee for distribution?” The General vs pant | have no such address nor has any such been Yeh The report to which you allude is a pure fabrication, as was the telegram from this city that Isought the interview with the Confederate generals at the instance and request of certain parttes here. 1 have written nothing on the subject. In afew days 1 shall have completed my business with the State ment, and wiil then return tomy home im Ohio, when I will reflect on the whole subject of my Virginia visit, What my conclusions be | am now unable tosay. 1 have the facta 1 it for, but I have yet to determine the precise use to be made of them. I only wish the whole Northern people kuew their Southern bretiren aa well Ldo. If they did, there would be no necessity: for the cry, ‘Let Us have peace,’ for there would be peace and prosperity.”” Such 18 @ brief report that General Rosecrans has furnished your correspondent of an ‘interview’? which has attracted the attention of the whole country. 1868. Judy elne. ALONG THE HUDSON. A Womee Killed at Peekakill—Suspicions Ciroeumstances Connected with the Adair— Sinking of a Schooner at Greonpoint. POUGHKREPSIx, August 29, 1868. Areport that a woman has been killed near Peeka- kill turns out to be correct. I visited the spot to-day and obtained full particulars of the affair, as fol- lows—they were brouglit out on the coroner's in- quest:—About seven o’clock Thursday evening Mary Ann Russell, aged about twenty-five yea at Peekskill on board the st a Yoamer Ohryste tonat tenah, Sas she left bm boat she tnguired of on aaa one eat Am crew the to the vili This man House on the dock, kept. by a and pea then ot Baxter and Was was driven to the Post ¢ oMtice t own ‘When she all site side of tl he to Roe's peelon her yelling in the vicinity of Oye a Two women testified that they saw the girl Russell go to soon oe phan in company with a manand that ‘ heard pignsiied the wad to go back up the track. Hi Ll go » He aid go and Found the woman iying ou the track ‘with nothing but sc s00n after en to, ste tation, = her person was found & letter the person of Grave suspicions and the inquest pera a Hel Briagepory | frm Conn., loaded with ih ihe aver rurtt w, about four Tuttes of y, this caine R the followi ey cronataney i lown ~ then ‘veasl ar action of the tide on G: i and & Shela, her Bhe was and headed for the cat shore and there stranded on the beach, her opin, i oy pen i. Hi oa wisn the ebi wi e the tide and drii wot dal ore of signe Wer middle of the river small boat, They sa’ eee landing in thin elt i nine hs koa intendin, Tone hi steamer, snd’ this was her first ha bara YACHT hoTeS, ‘The yachts Sivie and Fieetwing saued from New Lotidon yesterday morning, going woat, ou achts ou Halcyon, Escort and Josephine || at New sea! ‘was @ new vessol TROTTING AT THE FASHION couRse, Five Two Mile Heats, SaTuRDAY, August 29.—Sweepstakes, $200; mile heats, in harness. H. Casey entered b. m. Young Fearless. R. J. Anderson ent'd r. m. Fanny Bitts. 4. Martin entered br. m. J. Strickland entered ’b. g. TIME, First Mile. Second Mile, Total. 5 56. two 4210 1s 20 213 a4 m. Die Vernon. . 4 Whalebone.. 3 o First heat,. 300 fe 5200 )¢ Second heat g 5:40 ‘Third heat ; 25 5:45 }6 Fourth heat. +2258 2:85 5:51 Fifth heat... 2:56 5350, First Heat.—Die Vernon was the favorite against the fleld before the start,. After scoring afew times the word was given, with the roan mare.on the lead, Young Fearless second, Whalebone third and Die ‘Vernon fourth, on a break.” All the horses except the roan’ mare broke up on the turn, and wien the quarter pole was passed she led eight lengths, Young length Wialebone "Who red Y a'Foung Fearless three lengths. Going around the turn to the qnartar pas pole Die V Vernon closed up a few lengths of sue TRG Aree AG 58 ROAD A, Soe lense pong Whatonobe third, four lengths: jengtha Gehind. ut, i lengths in advance of Fearl Suvi a ending at Mat five Te of the roan mt but there ‘up and lost four lengths, which spas hes 80 that her chances were out for the heat. tue Heat.—F Bitts was now the favorite us Sie ie fleld at two to one, Die Vernon was time, but broke up before arouid rte ta turn, and the roan mare went to front and led three lengths to the quarter pole, lebone second, one of Fearless, who was eight lengths in advance of Die Vernon. t the half-mile pole the roan, mare lea two lengths, ‘halebone second, three lengths ahead of Fearless, who led Die Vernon about the same distance. was some breaking and running by Whalebone and Fearless down the backstretoh and around the Flush- ing end, by which they lost ground and the roan Tare went on and passed the st ths, Whalebone second, half a@ length ead of Die Vernon, who was four lengths front of Fearless. Time of the first mile, 2:65. Die Vernon then trotted finely and gained rapidly on the roan, and as the latter passed the quarter pole Die Vernon beat her and took the Toads Whaiebone was four lengths behind, but leading Fearless hall a dozen lengths. Die Vernon then went abouther busi- Bess, open ng the gap all the way down the back- stretch and Hs a ogee and came on the home- stretch six lengths front of the roan mare, who ‘was four lengths ahead of Whalebone, the latter leading Fearicss four lengths. Die Vernon trotted steadily home, while the others. had a rough and tumble ght up the homestretch, Die Vernon won by four lengths, Fearless second, two. ny front of. the roan mare. who was six lengths ahead of Whalebone, The roan mare cast & hind shoe in the heat. Time of last mile, 2:54, and the heat, 6:49, Third Heath.—Die Vernon was now. the pfavorite at long. odds. She the lead at the start, and Jed two Tengths to the Mharter pole, Fearless second, half a length ahead of the roan mare, who waa two lengths tn front of Whalebone., Die Vernon ¢ to advance -unul. well ito the homestretch, when she broke, and all the others imitated her ex- ample. When they recovéred and passed the score Fearleas was leading three tetra the roan mare second, three len, jo. front of Whalebone , who was two lengths in Sc rane OF of Die Vernon, ‘time 2:54, Fearless maintained the. | the home- stretch, when a race commenoad between the roun mare, W! one and Fearless, which lasted to the score, the roan, mare going in frat. by halfa length, Fearless second, aix ahead of Die Vernon, who had tioned squarely all the way, Whalebone fourth, The Ay: however, gave the heat to Fearless. Time of last mile 2:51)4, and of the heat 5:45},. The decision of the judges gave great Alssatisfaction, Fourth Higat.—Fearless took the lead and main- tained it for half a mile, when she was by the roan mare and Whalebone, all doing a little running, Ly the way, Die Vernon trotting squarely belind. halebone took.@ sharp run along the Fjushing end and went forty yards ahead of all. He came on the homestretch several lengths ahead of the roan mare, Fearless third, Die Vernon last, At the stand Whale- bone still led, roan mare gecond, Fearless third, Die Vernon last, Time 2:58. The relative positions of the horses were not changed during the next mile until they reached the homestretch, when another Bana, race began which ended at the stand, Whale- jess and the roan mare going over the mas together head and head, one hundred yards in front of Die Vernon. The last mile was made in 2:65, and the heat im 5:51, The judges condsidered whether mney showd give the heat to Die Vernon; but they finally decided to make a dead heat of it. Fifth Heat.—\t_ was now dark and patrol judges Were appointed and placed at the quester, baif and three-quarter poles to watch the movements of the horses as they them. When the horses finished Fearless was ahead, the roan mare close up to her, Whalebone a good as third and Die Vernon far behind, Time of the fiyst mile, 2:54; the second, 2:66, and the heat, 6:50. SECOND TROT. Same Day.—Match, $200; mile heats, best three in five, in harness, H. Casey entered b, g. James O'Brien. 1 Owner entered g.m. Moscow. «Tune, 3113— i Lo. 2 drs. Horse Notes. We are authorized to state that the Selebrated trotuing horse Mountain Boy will not start on any trotting track this season in a crowd of horses, He will, however, trot any horse in the world, one at a time, and no more, All parties engaged in trotting will do well to make & note of this fact to avoid future expenditure in showbills and trouble. The following is a list of fast horses at Long Branch:—J. Phillips drives a very fast gray to wagon, Lew Phillips drives a fast ste ping roan to wagon. Mr. Brown drives his brown horse Woful. Dr. Gau- tier drives a fast big bay mare. J. Watson drives a pair of fast bay mares. 8. Shook drives a pair of bay pacers. . Henriques drives a pair of bays to Phaeton, Thos. ‘sooanl jeUahtil drives a Vo} of bays to Eg @ four-in-hand bay team. Mr. Phillips, of Puitadelphia, @ four in hand. Mr. Denuy drives @ four in hand team. Mr. Eastman arives four in hand to Peep ny J, Lester, Wailack ‘drives four-in-hand bays to his drag. TELEGRAPRIC NEWS ITEMS. General Sickles, returning to Boston on the steamer Cambriage on Friday evening, was eAthusiastically received by @ crowd of citizens at the wharf at Rockland, Me., and addressed them briefly. Ata later hour the republicans of the North End raised a splendid campaign fag, and were addressed by Mr. L. H. Chandler, of Virginia. Royal Scales, Jr., of Flsherville, drowned himself on Friday in the Merrimac river. His little daughter, two years old, was found on Sunday drowned in a barrel of soap, and suspicion ited to him a8 bav- ing comi ‘committing the crime. ve The democrata are making & vigorous campaign and seem confident of carrying the State by a large majority. General Carl Schurz arrived at Philadelphia yester- @ay morning, and last night addressed an immense meeting of German republicans. He will speak ata Prcaee picnic on Monday. hnstastic Grant and Colfax meeting jean in Spe rk in LE ed fe., last evening. = people were Pyddteaned raed Hawiey, ‘an able and rogue Speech. " in the iron house of Steinman & rae vere “esabiebnent In an Samet Pa., on Friday. event to $10,000; fully covered aaurance. "* A bey the »teamer Jona Brooks, from es evening, mped overboard denen ero Cae Bl wabeth, and was a although eens him, Serene | Xertion made to rescut t y- fear yours It ia supposed that his name was pate the farm of Porter Rogers germ I towel vi been des nely ae one namared years, ws yr ro rr) ce tietwreen ie her K Me, yg eat ral: vive een por fourth tn 2:54, aoe a me A 7 et ame NeY., property, y. the eaviest pp) are John Connors, mei it tailor, Whose lose ts $5,000, and Andrew Sipperiy, Tabs ly logs ts $6,000, The fire was the work ‘S the afternoon session of the Spiritnatist Con- vention at Rochester on Friday the report of the Committee on mee was ado Resolu- the a of several not Spiritnaliste were adopted. The Committee on Education made 8 report, which was adopted. In the ev were speeches made by several persons Geeaee poem UR Mr. Wheeler, The Go en adjourned sine tum 7) THE CASE OF ALLEGED MALPRACTICE. Irquest oa the Body—Practice of the Privave Lyingein Establishment. A An inquest was held yesterday before Coron Rollins on the body of Susannah fattin, of Farming- dale, L. 1, who died at Dr. Grindle’s lying-in estab- lishment, No. 6 Amity place, under, as is alleged, {improper treatment while in childbirth. Deceased left home clandestinely last Apri and lie Ives for for eral months, ibis supposed, wil whom she had been Drevinunly kee ne conmeny. Her parenta heard frou her spine the begin- ning of June, and the next lon through a per- son named Dann, an assistant in Dr. Grindle's estal- lishment, who wrote to her father to say that lt daughter hb uns at No. 6 Amity wack. Mr. father of the beng, win 9 testified hat ihe deceased, Susannah Lattin, was hi Ganghter; saw her alive [ust in the middie of the month of April; when she left his house she intend- ed, as she said, going to his son's place at Glen Cove, L. 1; heard no more of her till the sth of June, when’ Ha pon \tormed him that she had been at his bane had left, and on EN aD be found of her wherea! Bie oui wie ia about the 8th of June and ead she eard that Susannah was in New Fenk that somebody had been baying her board, but th: she was in debt for two weeks’ jodging = ‘he and. threatened to turn her out; he was in 9 delicate way at that tim: wonud eae cant whom she was Sut ik that Cert tag but muaian 1 was: done by a young man in’ a aioe store, who. was keeping her company; eter fous more about deceased until the receij a the letter Dann, of No. 6 Amity mast he (witness) and came to town yesterd: ea and ment ve Lee 6 Amity places was ir "% Pale llverea servant girl, that his been te ered of ac A O8Y OF ap ater ane tip” louse; his ananier Tet ep misunderstanding with mane before she left, but was well treated, and her sranon, rendered com- le; when first informed Cas his daughter's con- at 1on his wife sent word that she come home, but she declined to ‘the state she was in. George Lattin, sworn, testified that deceased w: his sister; he had heard that she left home, but ard not know to what paanes she had gone; in company with one of his sisters he went in search of her, but failed to find her; about ‘the 8th of June he receiv ee @ letter jReaig the ir dated New York, ps which bone stated thas oung man keept her company iett, her and went away to to Merglande that she was ina destitute condition and that the pact threatened to turn her out; she also men- tioned the delicate condition in which she was; witness sent his brother-in-law to bri her away, and when she came home she stat that a young man with whom she had been keepii company put her in that condition; his name thought was George Hotten, clerk in Whitehouse’y shoe store, Fulton street, Brooklyn; she told him the whole story of her acquaintance’ with the young man; how he had sent her packages of medicine te produce a miscarriage, and when she wrote tosay she found the medicine of no avail, he returned an- swer, telling her to come down at once to HrCOklym, as something else should be done; she also inform witness that two doctors had had a consultation in her case in reference to producing an abortion, but Aes operation was performed. Edward Danne, No. 6 Amity place, sworn, deposed that he was a student of the New York University, studying unaer Dr. Grindle since last April; tue doc- tor had other students who attended the same uni- versity; could not say what the doctor’s particular business was; believed it was special diseases; he attended algo to cases of midwifery; only took ti as boarders who came to his house to be confined; there might have been fifteen or twenty cases of con: finement there since last April; as far as he knew all these cases were delivered of living children. Coroner—What becomes of all these children t ‘Witness—They are adopted out. Coroner—Does one person adopt them all’ Witness—No, sir; different persons come and take them away. Coroner—Is any record kept of where these chil- dren go? Witness—No, sii Coroner—Who attends to this business of adopting out the children? Witness—Dr. and Mrs, Grindle, Witness wenton to testify that he was unaware cases were brought in to practise abortion on, Coroner—Do these women that apply for admis- sion give in their names as married or singlet Witness—They always represent themselves as married women. The deceased came to ie house about three weeks since forthe purpose of being contined. Coroner—Who told you so? Witness—Dr. Grindie; she was confined the pexs it; Mra. Grindle atiended to her couse; & id was born; Mrs, Grindle herself brought it down stairs to be washed and dressed. eae chain edi is done with the children after- wi is? Witnese—They are put ina cradle and on @ bottle; those ladies that bring their ate there to be ‘adopted out are treated in the same way: the child of the deceased was taken away several days after its birth; could not say who it was took tne child away; several ladies called for the p purpose z ieee ha to adopt; Dr. Grindle attended her confinement, and when he was ‘was welcome to to do so on account of leaving oily ronounced the condition of the pax tient vault satisfactory; he left instructions with ite student in charge "the establishment to call in Dr. Dorne, of Bleecker street, if eS was necded> there were five lady patients in house a6 the time; Dr. Dorne called and said “deceased had fover and diarrhea; understood him afterwards to Say that she had typhoid fever; she grew nally worse, and another physician, Dr. Finneil, West Hous- ton street, was called in; when she was grown very weuk she told witness to tell her parents to come and’ see her, and gave him the address of a man named Powell, in Fulton Market, who could tell him the way to her home; recognized Powell as the same. person who called upon deceased three or four times during her tines, fancees Her, The mother of deceased was the next evidence was similar to that of Mr. Lat ‘The investigation was then adjourned att the 3d. proxime. " MEETING OF JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. A mass meeting of the Journeymen Tailors’ Pro- téctive and Benevolent Union was held last evening at No.'10 Stanton street. Mr. A.C, Lucker presided and Mr. W. C. Tucker acted as secretary. The re- port of the delegates to the convention recently hetd in Washington was read both in German and Eng- lish. ‘The proceedings of the convention were briefly’ recited. It recommended a reform in the ma- chinery of the international organization; that the Execative Board be reduced to three oMfcers—, the president, corresponding secretary and trea-: surer—and that the offices of second vice president and recording secretary be abolished. ‘The treasurer's report was not ina condition for immediate presentation, but will be ready very soon, and will prove satisfactory. The visit to Preat- dent Johnson was noticed, According to the report) Mr, Jobnson received the delegates very cordially, They called upon him in company with Colonsi Thomas B. Florence. He entered into familiat con~ versation with them and warned them against those who might seek to use them for their own ends. Then ome the Hne of advice he took up the sub- ject of tal gg ip Pex Pages bearings. He said that in bis part of Ty he was reckoned the best joatneyaiee © “fiat mat Sa a board. He in- quired it any of th were acquainted with the “old thirds” aystem of ‘cuttings apstem which alone prevailed when he first went to the trade. Several of the delegates replied tha that t they hdd @ tolerable tance with that obsolete mode of carving a coat, but that nowadays it had fallen totally into disuse, The President replied it might have Nad its failings, but there were, nevertheless, some excellent features in the old thi ye Ie thanked them for calling, and, bidding rewell, each delegate ‘enriaty® we the . tha: the convention arrai that in report an of strikes the it have power to draw, on sioitty, from the treasurer such Cad i 2 be my may think necessary for immediate use by the Union on Y strike. mast leaving Washington the convention held a ABS eeting In Baltimore, where fifty-four names toaroll for the formatior sock The report was well received and adopted. bois ‘The report of the picnic comnts ce pee read peas’ aah a Sod nm oenaea with, main aud ther tne hes minor details neeting ad) Av—Warranted | ES aes e oF wii AND ment of F 7 Cees ee viata Pamivare erect vat Silas, os brossiray. . ine for, Ts nT he anes ied SLAM ite eee vente, Waalloyed tet nh eestens eantty Nmaiter. “Sol ed ry draugite. Lore “Hair | Dre he Bate! Best in the world. The ooly pertect Dye; harnaloss, Feilavie, instante and Notices poaelie mane LATAN ery | if ev sae or ene pA an bt ge pre Hind ssa moa] cent the simian, seis PRintine LISH wn Eetablished fn 1800.—The Metropolitan Joe peer aaaneat ot Masany sweet Minas Printing of Every Deverip. ae by] letropolitan Job Printing Establishment, #7 Nassau street. es a nd Law Re &ey Execated a a ir are tn DAA BLEND bats, $1 Nassar street The Famous Corner? - Naasna St eee pret ihe Mciropeltian Job Printing Batabiiantoretor Toupees and Ornamental Mair.—Rest and liste Dyeing, all colors at BALCH