The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1869, Page 7

was dressed in fine clothes and clean linen and had diamond rings on his fingers and giggling belles on his elbows, when he fervently prayed for “‘geasus” to protect his beloved Amanda— such a likeness was produced and exhibited to the jury. The effect was both visible and risible. But neither sham nor shame could check the stream of artifice which the defend- ant had set flowing, but the sluicegates of un- paralled calumny were then opened to crush and overwhelm the frail fabric of a woman's reputation for chastity in an Illinois law court, The respondent charged the plaintiff with having confessed to the fact of her own dishonor, and that a Restellian opera- tion had been performed upon her by some Cincinnati physician, The physician was called upon the stand, but his quivering heart would not permit his livid lips to utter the living lie. He equivocated, stammered, stut- tered, and, finally, he was sent to prison for contempt of court, He may be released from jail, but he will bear with him forever the con- tempt of mankind for his dastardly attempt to blast the reputation of a woman who has been pronounced honest by the verdict of the jury, ip according the full amount of damages claimed. The plaintiff, it is said, intends to appeal the case to a higher court. He had better appeal to.the Court of Heaven for for- giveness for the sins he has committed in this foul and scandalous business, and learn, when -he applies for mercy, not to spell the name of the Saviour of mankind with a little ‘‘g.” Tue True Cavse or THE REBELLION.—We publish to-day a letter from Hon. Alexander H. Stephens upon the present political situa- tion, He takes a gloomy view of everything, and thinks we, as a nation, are fast running into imperialism. It is natural for one in Mr. Stephens’ position to take a sombre view of passing events, and there is really nothing remarkable in the letter before us; but as an index of the bent,of popular thought in the South ‘hina command no little interest. Tug Loorpnores or THE Law.—The Lon- don Times concludes its discussion of the Alabama question in the light of Laird’s letter with an admission that the English ‘law left a great deal unprovided for.” As that is the very foundation of our claim it would seem that John Bull is getting his senses. Now who is responsible for the damages to us that came about through the-defects of English law? Any farmer can answer this who has had to pay damages for injury done by his cattle through the insufficiency of his fences, Bator ano Bayonet.—For a long while certain of the opponents of woman suffrage have relied, as upon a right bower, upon the query about the women in war—if they voted would they fight? The wonien have been puzzled by it. Anna Dickinson, who seems pugnacious, has boldly answered ‘‘Yes,” and others have doubted.- Mrs. Stanton has finally found the grand solution and gives it with an answer that comes down smash like Columbus’ egg. She says that when women vote there will be no more war. We hope the peace so- cieties will take note of this. Spraave, of Chicago, is a sort of critical visitation sent to us to show us in how many and what miraculous ways certain English words may be spelled. He would pass for a pretty good jokist of the orthographical school, and some of his efforts are without parallel. He spells the word wild thus— “yld.” This sublime reliance on the sound of the first letter would have broken the heart of Artemus. ia AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. Third Day of the Regular Meeting. Lfke all the preceding days of this meeting the e for to-day 18 full of good things, and Cannot fail to attract a fashionable attendance. The Gopetit Stakes for three year olds, five furlongs, ts firatin order, with twenty-four entries; then ‘The Ladies’ Stakes, which is exclusively for rée year old fiilies—a similar race to that of the h Oaks. Afterwards there will be a two mile ‘eat race, called the Metropoittan Stakes, which has Dye entries, four of which will no doubt start. This be an interesting race, as tt is one that is calcu- jated to test the powers of the horses engaged. The fourtli race is & selling race, with the usual allow- ahces, a dash of a mile and 4 quarter. These four Faces will make an interesting afiernoon’s amuse- Q d the results will no doubt be highly satis. the numerous assemblage that will be pre- @ent, The first race will be started promptly at thrée o'clock, and the others following in quick ns Pool Selling. Mr. T. B. Johnson sold pools in the races at Ruley’s, corner Twenty-eighth street and Broadway. The at- tendance waslarge, but the buyers seemed only in- cliged to invest upon the race, which was the Metro- itan sakes, to be run in two mile heats, The fol- Fomine pools bi 44 sold upon this event:— ville. $: 140 300 190 180 110 150 z 100 9 «870 6 8 60 85 105 65 8 4 566 41 42 Totals......$565 261 495 556 360 832 203 280 On the fourth race, which ts the Selling Race, only ohe pool was soid and that a small one. The gentie- present did not seem inclined to touch this it. The following is the poo! sola:— g16 4 40 (60 1s 30 Teves 10 Kitten... aie Bairns 10 Oysterman, na, 13, THE RIVERSIDE PARK RACES, Boston, June 9, 1869. The races at Riverside Park to-day were well ‘atténded and closely contested. The first race, for a purse of $4,000—$2,000 to first, $1,000 to second, $000 to third, $400 to fourth—for all horses that Mevor beat 2:30 in harness, The race was won by Vohn Turner's (of Philadelphia) bay mare Fannie Allen, winning the frst, third and fourth heats; F, G. Nodine’s (of New York) bay mare Belle of Brook- lyn, second; William Borst’s (of New York) brown gg bY Pat, third, and H. Woodrufts (of Brigh- » Mass.) bay mare Enipresa, fourth, Nine @tarted. Time—2:244¢, 2:34, 2:92, 2:31 )y. The scond race—for a purse of $500—$360 to first, 100 to second and $60 to third—mile heats, three in ve, in harness, for horses that never beat three inutes, Was Won by Dobie's Dot, Rodea’s Jem ibby second, Hayes’ Lady Wilkes third. Five Started. Time—2:40, 2:37, 2:39, 2:09%%, 24114. Mr. Cutler's Bo; very promising Ethan len colt, fell dead on the track from heart dis- ase, after having trotted half a mile in 1:1 jad been drawn from the three minute race because 1 Was 100 spirited to drive in company. TWE WAECKEG STEAMER M SSiSSIPPI. Motal Loss of the Steamer and Three-Fourths of Her Cargo=Disposition of Her Passengers and Crew, Sr. Tomas, May 31, 1869, ‘The steamship Mississippi, the running ashore of ich You have been informed by telegraph, los jore between Francois and Vaulcain, on the east le of Martinique, with ten feet of water at her and fifteen atgher stern, Out of 15,000 bags of fee she had on board only 4,000 have been saved, The steamer and the ance of the cargo are @ total loss, All of the pas: rs and erew are here. Some of them will sro to jew York by way of Havana, others via Halliax, ia Slocum and Dr. Spore are both stil with the ip. It is not known wh t the cofee ed will aire tn Martinique or reshipped to the United en. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, {869.—TRIPLE SHEBT, THLEGRAPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Revoluiionary Acts of the Volnnteers in Cuba. - GENERAL LESCA KILLED. The Insurgents Preparing to Take the Offensive. THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. Extraordinary Emigration from Liverpool. The Regency in the Spanish Cortes. The Incipient Rebellion in Nova Scotia. CUBA. Exodus of Cubans=More Revolutionary Move- ments by the Volunteers=General Lesca Killed at Trinidad—Nuevitas Railroad Again Cut=—Slavers to Arrive. Havana, June 7, } via Key West, June 9, 1869. The exodus of Cubans from this portion of the island has again commenced. The Committee of the Volunteers met yesterday, but adjourned without taking any definite line of action. It is reported that Seflor Roberts, the Spanish Min- ister at Washington, has telegraphed to them warn- ing them of the precarious and revolutionary post- Uon they hold. In Trinidad the volunteers attempted to depose the Governor, who resisted their demands, and the re- sult was that General Lesca was killed. ‘The newly arrived volunteers from the Basque provinces have been sent to reinforce Villa Clara. Advices from Nuevitas state that the railroads be tween that piace and Puerto Principe have been again cut by the insurgents, and that communica- tion with the latter place is interrupted. The government has been informed of two slavers that are expected to arrive. Junction of General Jordan with Gencral Quesada—Skirmishes Near Trinidad—Quict in Havana=The Sugar Market. Havana, June 9, 1869. The fact is now established beyond a doubt that the filibusters who landed inthe Bay of Nipe have effected a junction with the forces of Quesada. ‘The troops have had several skirmishes with the insurgents recently, near Trinidad. The city of Havana is quiet. The steamer Eagle, from New York, arrived this morning. ‘The sugar market is heavy; sales were made to- day on the basis of 85¢ @ 874 reals per arrobe for No. 12 Dutch Standard. Active Offensive Measures of the Pairlots— Spanish Canards, Wasuinaton, June 9, 1969, Information from reliable sources in Havana has been received, which shows that the Cubans are making an active offensive movement, and were never in better spirits or more sanguine of saccess, Telegrams from Havana deny the report that any number of Cubans or any officer of the Cuban forces had surrendered to Valmaseda. There was great excitement in Cuban circles on Sunday night, occa- sloned by the reports of the surrender of Cespedes, which originated in the telegram sent over by the Spanish officials of Cuba; but subsequent despatches received from Cuban sources proved the report en- tirely unfounded. THE NEW DOMINION. Newfoundland Annexed to the Dominion—Fire at Hamilton. OrrTawa, June 9, 1869. The resolutions for the admission of Newfound- land into the Union passed through the Committee of the House of Commons last night. The Detroit River Bridge or Tunnel bill was re- jected, on representation by the Great Western Rail- way Company that 1t would undertake the construc- tion of the work within twelve months. ‘The hardware store of E. & G. ne at Hamilton, ‘was destroyed by fire last night, and three adjoining stores were gutted by the flames, The loss is $75,000, Patrick Legge nn confined in jail on suspt- clon of being an mplice in the murder of Hon. Darcy, McGee, has become insane and (been placed in the lunatic asylum. Debate on the Repeal Resolutions in the Nova Scotia LegislatureExtreme Measures Threatened. HALiFax, June 9, 1869, In the House of Assembly to-day the Attorney General alluded to the subject of the repeal of the Union act, and said the British Legislature bas not power to tax Nova Scotia, and, therefore, bas not power to alter hef constitation. The province must be liberated from the Union. mild measures had al- ready been taken for the attainment of the object, and now they were about to try stronger measures. He moved that the Attorney General of Nova Scotia be authorized to obtain, in the higher English courts of law, @ judicial opinion as to her forced union with Canada; and stated that if after all the freedom of the province could npt be secured they would have recourse to extteme steps, He did not, however, timate what tne steps would be. The debate at- tracted bat little interest, only about a dozen per- sons being in the gallery. The debate will be re- sumed to-morrow. John Tobin, an ex-member of the this city, committed suicide by shooting a pistol (his morning. CALIFORNIA, islature for imself with Reception of Senator Casserly at San Fran eiscomLocation of the Japanese Colony. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 1869, Hon. Fagene Casserly, United States Senator from California, who left New York on the 20th ult., reached this city last night, having made the trip in ten days. On the arrival of the boat from Sacra- mento the Senator was recetved by a procession of the San Francisco democratic clubs, who escorted him to his hotel, where he made a short speech. The colony of Japanese which artived here a short time ago have purchased a tract of land in El Dorado county, and express theinselv ell pleased with the location for the purposes contemplated—the cul- Lvation of tea and silk, Three days’ a9) of tide lands within the city limits real 000, The Savage Silver Mining Company has declared a dividend of $3 per share, ble on the Lith inst. The Alpha Mining Company has levied an assess- ment of $5 per sbare, Aelinquent on the 6th of daly. Hour Is steady at $4 50 A $6 60, Wheat, $1 40a $1 65, Legal tenders, 73)<c, PENNSYLVANIA, 2 Fires in AltoonaArrest of Incendiaries. Avroona, June 9, 1869. Numerous incendiary fires have occurred here during the past year—the last being the lumber yard of D. & C. Moore, on Saturday morning last. De- velopments made by the detective agency show that the incendiaries were young mea connected with fire companies, Several arrests have been made. Thomas A. Beale, better Known here as Farmer Beale, and Charles Presseli were last evening brought before the Mayor on two distinct charges, 9 gta their qullt aud were committed fo jal, ENGLAND. Tho Prelates of England on the [visi Clurch BillImportant Telegraphic Arrangements. Lonpos, June 9, 1869, The Archbishop of Canterbury has counselled the bishops tn the House of Lords not to oppose the Irish Church bill. . A banquet was given to-night to the deputations from Ireland now in this city bearing petitions against the Irish Church bill. Many tory peers and clergymen of the Established Church were present. It is said that twenty-five conservative peers will decline to follow the policy of rejection anaounced by the majority at their meeting 1ast Saturday, and the defection of others is probable. The Post OMice Department has completed the ar- rangements for the purchase of the lines of tele- graph in the United Kingdom, in accordance with tne bill passed by Parliament last year. Extraordinary Emigration from Liverpool. LiveRPooL, June 9, 1869, Emigration to America is setting in very strongly this season. No less than eight thousand people left this port last week in the different steamers and sailing vessels for New York, Boston, Baltimore, &c. Second Day of the Ascot Races—Sec Saw and Frivolity the Winners. Lonpon, June 9, 1859. ‘The second day's Ascot races took place with an- other large attendance of the nobility, gentry and of the masses, The first race was for the Royal Hunt Cup, valued at 200 sovereigns, added to a handicap of 10 sovereigns each, for all ages, two year olds ex- cepted, one mile, and was won by Lord Wilton’s See Saw, beating Mr. Jobn Day’s Cock of the Walk by @ neck and 8. C. Legard’s Border Knight two lengths behind. Twenty-two started. The betting before the race was 3 to 1 each against See Saw and Cock of the Walk and 6 to 1 against Border Knight. Br. c, See Saw, by Buccaneer out of Margery, Bik. c. Cock of the Walk, by Chanticleer, out of Ch. c. Border Knight, by Adventurer, out of Mirlam, 3 Years.....cseceseeccesees cerceneeeeees In the second race Frivolity was the winner. The following is the summary:— of 10 sovereigns each, with 100 added; three year old colts to carry 122 Ibs., filles to carry 118 Ibs.; owner of second horse to receive 25 sovereigns out of the stakes, one mile, sixty-one subscribers, was won by Mr. Bevill’s Alpenstock, beating Mr. Savile’s Rysh- worth and Captain Macheil’s Martyrdom, with three others, The betting was 7 to 1 against Alpenstock, 4 to 1 against Ryshworth and 2 to 1 against Mar- tyrdom. Ch. c. Alpenstock, by Ratapian, out of Mountain Flower.......-00 202.008 seseseesess ose 1 B. c, Rysnworth, by Skirmisher, out of Vertumna, 2 Ch. c. Martyrdom, by St. Albans, out of Eulogy.. 3 The fourth race, the Ascot Derby Stakes of fifty sovereigns each, haif forfeit, with 200 added, for three year olda, colts to carry 122 Ibs., fillies 118 Ibs.; the second horse to save his stake, one mile and a half, twenty-two subscribers, was won by Sir J. Hawiey’s Pero Gomez, beating Count F. de la Grange’s Consul and Mr. Johnstone's Good Hope, with one other. The betting was 2 tol against Gomez, 5 to 1 against Consul and 7 to 1 against Good Hope. Br. c. Pero Gomez, by Beadsman, out of Sala- MANCD. +. s-2+004 * Ch, ¢. Consul, by Monarcie, out of Lady Lift. 2 a = oe Hope, by Cape Plyaway, out of Maid Of KeOMt.....scovesscevceeseseess The Coronation Stakes, of 100 sovereigns each, for three year old fillies, carrving 122 pounds, was won by Sir R. Bulkeley’s Martinique, beating Craco- vienne, second, and Clipper, third. Five started. ‘The betting was 2 to 1 against the winner and 3 to 1 against each of the others. IRELAND. More Fenian Arrests. Lonpon, June 9, 1869. Despatches from Cork, received to-day, mention that one Johnson, a printer, was arrested in that city last evening on the charge of being connected with the Fenian organization, Wis particular offence consisted in circulating documents of a treasonable character among the soldiers of the British army. FRANCE. Latest Account of the Elections. Panis, Juno 9, 1869, The following is published as the oficial returns of the recent elections by ballot:— Government candidat . 00 Opposition... 2 Unknown...... . 1 The general result throughout the country is now, therefore, pretty accurately known. ‘ihe next Corps Législatif will be composed as follows:— Government. Independent. Radi ceseeees 290 TOtAl...-cseeesersecnereeceernceee There were quite serious riots at Nantes and Bor- deaux yesterday, but they were soon suppressed without bloodshed. The Prussian Press onthe French Elections. Panis, June 0, 1862. The Marquis de la Valette, Minister of Foreign Affairs, at his official reception to-day, thanked the Prussian Chargé d’Aqaires for the favorable tone of the Berlin journals ta regard to the elections in France. Imperial Decree Convening the Corps Legis- latif. ‘ Panis, June 9—Evening. The Emperor has issued a decree conventug the Corps Légisiatif on the 25th tnst. The Election Riots in Nantes and Paris. Lonpon, June 9—Midnight. The election riots at Nantes were more serious than the first despatches from Paris to-day repre- sented. The troops were called out and were obliged to use the bayonet in dispersing the mob. Many of the rioters were wounded end rge num- ber arrested, At last advices order had been re- stored and the city was quiet. A telegram from Paris to-night states that large and tumultuous crowds assembied again in the Montmartre district to-day, and that troops were called out to suppress the disturvance. SPAIN. Regency Debates in the Cortes=The Election ofa King Impossible. MApRip, June 9, 1969. The project for a regency was debated at great length in the Cortes yésterday, and at last referred to an appropriate committee. During the disous- sion Olazaga, in reply to a question, stated that the election of a king at the present time was tmpos- sible. Departure of the Now Captain General of Cuba Announced=Internal Dissension. Mapaip, June 9, 1869. General Caballero de Rodag will sail for Havana to-morrow on the steamer San Antonio. He will stop at Porto Rico on his way to Cuba. The want of harmony in the present Ministry 1s becoming more aud more apparent, and a change 1s expected, AUSTRIA. The Case of Bishop Linz—Iuterference of Cardinal Rauscher. Vienna, June 9, 180% Cardinal Rauscher, the Archbishop of Vienna, has intervened to protect Bishop Linz from the secul: power, but the Ministry assert that they are unable to interfere with the course of justice. in conse quence of the affair a coldness is manifesting itself fu the relations between the Cardinai and the timpe- rial government. GALICIA. Order Relating to the Use of the Polist Language. Lewaera, June 9, 1809. A ministerial order has been promulgated here authorizing the use of the Polish Jangnage in the otnialstration of Ure tuferwal service of Galicia, | he "road rene | | TURKEY AND PERSIA. Conclusion of a Boundary Treaty. VIENNA, June 9, 1869, It is reported that a treaty has been concluded by the commission appointed by the Turkish and Per- sian governments to arrange the boundary between the two countries, CABOOL. Quiet Being Restored in the Country. Bomaay, June 8, } via LONDON, June 9, 1869, Advices from Cabool report that Azim and Rah- man have given up all hope of overthrowing Sheere Aaliand have gone to Teheran. Sheere Aalt had introduced many reforms in his government. He had remodelled his army, establishea a police force and forbidden citizens from carrying arms. AUSTRALIA. Expulsion of Members from the Victoria Pare lament. LOoNpDon, June 9, 1869. Advices from Melbourne report that several mem- bers had been expelled from the Parliament of Vic- toria for bribery, and proceedings against others were pending. THE PACIFIC COAST. Sailing of the Panama Steamer—The Elece don in Washington Territory—Affairs in Avizona—Mavements of General Halleck. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9, 1869, The steamer Montana salled to-day for Panama with $500,000 in treasure, of which $235,000 is for England, $139,000 for Guatemala, $50,000 for New New York, $39,000 for France, $23,000 for Panama and $12,000 for Punta Arenas. Returns from eight counties in Washington Terrl- tory give Garfield, republican, delegate to Congress, 429'majority, tndteating his election by. 600 majority. Arizona advices vo May 22 have been recetved. It was rumored that Berry, Dobson and party, who started for the Eastern States, via New Mexico, had been murdered by the Indians, The Indians were numerous in the vicinity of Prescott and continued their depredations. An expedition under Colonel Greene Attacked a P gon’ of Indians near Tucson, and killed thirty and wounded eight. San Francisco, June 9, 1869, General Halleck was ast night the recipient of a handsome gold badge from the veterans of the Mex- ican war. General Haileck and staff started to-day overland for Louisville, Ky., his future headquarters as Commander of the Division of the South. MISSISSIPPI. The Murder of Colonel Crane—esolutions of the Jackson Board of Aldermen. JACKSON, June 9, 1869. The body of Cotonel Crane left for Dayton, Ohio, this morning. The Board of Aldermen of this city passed resolu- tions condemning his murder and yet 3 with the family of the victim, and couciude as fol- lows:—“We but reflect the prevailing sentiment of all classes in deprecating the crime.” ALABAMA. Neminations for Congress=Split Among the Republicaus of the Third District. MonTGOMERY, June 9, 1869. The Democratic Convention at Troy yesterday nominated A, N, Worthy, of Pike county, for Con- gress inthe Second district, His disabilities have been removed by act of Congress. The republicans met in this city yesterday and nominated C, W. Buckley as their candidate. ‘The ublican Convention to nominate for the Third district met at Opelika yesterday, . There {5 a wide split in the Convention. A spect: itch to the Advertiser says that up to four o'clock this af- ternoon no organization had been effected and that @ break up was imminent. The fight 13 against Norris, the late tacumbent. CONNECTICUT. Reception by Governor Jewell to the Legisiae ture=Great Number of Visitors Present. HARTFORD, June 9, 1869. Governor Jewell gave a reception this evening to the members of the Legislature, State officers and other invited guests trom all parts of the State, and @ few from neighboring States, at his residence on avenue. More than a thousand visitors called dul ts. jommittes the evening to pay their reg) ‘The ay 18 before the Legislative on the Parallel Railroad bill were closed to-day by Mr, Bishop, President of tho New Haven road, for the remonstrances and Senator 0, 8, Ferry in favor of the petition for the parallel road, MASSACHUSETTS. The American Institute of Home@opathy—The Prohibitory Liquor Law—Fatal Affray. Boston, Juye 9, 1869, The American Institute of Homeopathy resamed its session to-day. Dr. Helmuth, of St. Louis, read @ paper on the extirpation of the lower jaw, defend- ing his statement against Dr. Frankln’s criticism. Drs. Wesselhoeft, of Boston, and Hale, of Chicago, also read papers on scientific subjects. Reports were presented on nomenclature, dispensatories, obstetrics, &c. The committee on credentials re- ported fifteen State societies, forty-five local or county societies, eighteen hospitals, twenty-four dis- pensaries, eight colleges and twelve medical journals, represented by 122 sacs This after- noon the members of the Institute had a harbor ex- curston, and in the evening onjoyed a soctal levee and collation in Music Iail as the guests of the city, The Prohibitory Liquor pill, excepting the cider clause, passed the House to-day, 152 to 67, ‘The Metropolitan Police bill has been killed in the Senate by a Vote of 27 to 4. The newly organized Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals commenced operations by arrest- ee city car drivers for overloading their cars, one driver arrested having seventy people in a car built to accommodate twenty. Patrick and James Cheever, brothers, some days ago forcibly ejected Join Géod from their liquor saloon in Roxbury, and Good subsequently died in the hospital from alleged injuries then received, ‘The Cheevers are under arrest for manslaughter. NEW HAMPSHIRE. ~~ ‘fhe Atlantic and St. Lawrence Raflroad. CoxcorD, June 9, 186% “The Governor to-day transmitted to the Legislature the report of the Railroad Commissioners relative to the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad, which shows that about one-third of the road in New Hampshire is in bad condition—the ties di lapidated and the rails worn out. Mr, of Lancaster, a member of the House, Ray the was in a shameful condition and utterly unreliable as @ means of transportation; that freignt trains got off the track thirteen times in eight miles; the Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada had a lease of it for 909 years, and there was too much red tape in its arrangement. Passenger trains ran only twelve to fifteen miles per hour; the trains were so siow that stages had to wait for them. Mr. Bri had promised to put the road in condition, which he trusted would be done. Colonel Kent, of r, said this was the only railroad in Coos county, and its condition was of the greatest in- terest to bis people. While it was run by an Ameri- can company it was in good condition, but from that time i¢ was worse than any railroad in New Hampshire, Peopie were entirely uncertain at what time to expect freight or mala, The road was entirely worn out, and it Was imperative that the Governor and Council should order the Ratiroad Commissioner to see that it was put ia proper con- aluion, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, June 9—4:90 P. M.—Consols closed at 92); for money and 9. aie account. United States five-twenty bonds, 80%. Erie Railway shares, 18%. Iilinois Central, 945. Atlantic and Great Western, 25. FRANKFORT BOCRSE.—FRANKFORT, Jane 0.—United states dve-weuty bonds are,drmer, bat not quotabiy 1H re LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, June 9— 4:80 P. M.—The market closed qutet. Middiing up- jands, 11444.; middling Orleans, 12d. The sales of the ar. footed up 10,000 bales, The shipments of cot from Bombay to the 4th inst. since the (recording to Reuter’s telegram) have LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, June %.—Corn, 278. 0d. per quarter for new mixed Western. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June %.—Cheese, 70s. per ews, for the best grades of Jast rej been American fine. Lard, 718. per cwt. LONDON Propuck MARKET.—LONDON, June %.— Sugar is easier at 288. Od. a 293, per cwt, for No. 12 Hutch standard, afloat. Turpentine, 28s. 9d. per owt. PRIROLFUM MARKET.—ANtwerr, June 9.—Petro- Joum, 48f for s' White, The Now Hampshire Legisiature yest elected Peter Sgxiborn State Trensurer, J rence Seoretary of State, J, B. Clork Sate Printer and Joho Clpr« Commissary General. YACHTING, Auyiual Regatta of the New York Yucht Ciub—The Prospects, Entrigs, Course cf the Yachts, Signals and List of the Excursion Boats. Blow, ye winds, blow strong—blow, ¢ breezes, blow. Let the shrouds sing like harpsprifs and the yachts skim the breakers a8 @ flock of gulls, Dash back the saucy brine and scud along like #0 many phantoms, Let the swelling roar om the windward bow send a thrill through the gallant seamen, witht ering with meloaious voice, “Keep closer to the wind, boys.” ‘This is the day for skill, science, tact, judgment and courage. The New York Yacht Club holds its annual regatta to- day—seldom with brighter anticipations, never, it is to be hoped, under more auspicious circumstances. The events of the year havé raised the public expectation—the discussions, the chal- lenges and the preparations have tended to excite an interest tn yacting never perhaps before exhib- ited, That the energy, the activity and the national pride of our yachtmen have been thoroughly aroused ig apparent. A grand co-operation has been mani- tested to render yachting among the most popular amusements of the country, They have succeeded, Even at the present time it is becoming widespread throughout the land, and the exhilarating and ex- citing sport is everywhere being ardently pursued. The boagted and pretended superiority of other nations in this respect must surely crumble be- fore such united efforts, and, drat in everything that is nobie and gallant, American yachtmen will do their duty. The preparations for the regatta to-day have been extensive and elaborate, and much is ex- pected from the result, Though the season is gen- erally marked by many interesting and exciting events, the. annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club is virtually the great marine event of tne year. An unusually grand display is expected. Nearly all the yachts entered have undergone a thorough over- hauling. Months of toil and trouble have been spent in turning them out in the best of style. The judg- ment of the experienced sallor and the discriminat- ing eye of the architect have been brought into re- quisition in order to leave nothing undone to- wards the completion of the is. New and handsome above, gorgeous and inViting below, the yachts appear to-day like the members of a distin- guished graduating class about to receive their di- plomas, the difference being, however, that many were previously crowned with honors. Never was there a greater interest manifested in any similar event, not because of the mere pleasure to be de- rived from witnessing the contest, but rather on ac- count of what will result from the recent improve- ments made on some of the most prominent craft. That the regatta, moreover, is looxed forward to with anxiety it is scarcely necessary to observe. The very thouzhws of @ dead calm and a broiling sun are unsupportable. It is devoutly to be wished that those doubtiul luxuries will be withheld to-day, and that in place thereof there shall be a stlif noreaster and a ites sea. entries, inclu ing five fast schooners of fame. Two good and friendly rivals, whose contests have ever awakened interest, a) oe upon the scene. Boih the Palmer and the antom expect to win—aid what other yacht entered does not? Then there is the Alarm, eager tor the race, afier a rest of two years. The Alarm is a stable yacht, and should the “breakers ahead’ jump, as itis hoped they will do, it ts probable that she will revive her juvenile hon- ora, The Stlvie and the Idler, too, will enter the lists. The former ts a well known per- former, while the name of the latter by no means represents its sea-going qualities. Between those five exceilent sehooners @ most exciting race may be expected. A great amount of speculation exists in regard to the alterations made in tue yachts, and to-day, should the weather prove favor- able, will satisfactorily test the result, No less than seven first class sloops will aiso compete, non | them yachts that have already been cuatingusaby most There are no less than fifteen by their feetness and sea-going qualities. closely contested race 13 anticipated between the Gracie, Madeline and Addie V. it would be idle to speculate as to the winner tn such @ case, so evenly matched do those fast apeeding vessels seem. Bestdes, the Sadie, Kate, Bonita and Corning are entered in this class, and any one of them may bear away the honors. Great speed is expected from these yachts, and there is every reason to believe that the hopes of all will be happily reall There are but three entries for sloops under twenty-five tons, or second ch tke White Cap, the L$ ent i the Julia. e contest between these will doubtless excite more or less interest among the many ad- For @ nautical salling vessels congregate specuncls must undoubtedly be gratifying in the ex- treme. THE COURS! The course and directions for the start are asfollow:—A fagboat will be anchored abreast of the club house, Staten Islanu, about three-quarters ofa mile from the west Of which the si Will anchor in line about forty Mery te ‘and the schooners tn line 200 yards north of the sloops, about a apart. In taking position ia line each yacht may select its own in the order of tts arrival ‘at the anchorage, and the committee would suggest that the yachts arrive at the flagboat as early a3 pos- sible, so that there may be no aelay in the start. Mainsails, foresaiis and gai! topsalls aa be set beiore starting, unless otnerwise ordered committee. the signal for starting will be announced on the morning of tbe regatta. Yachts will proceed from the horage to the buoy off the Southwest Spit, pas itto the ‘West and soutu, and thence to che lightship, round- ing it tothe northward and eastward, and return over the same course, passing to the westof the flagboat off the club house going and returning. Going and returning, all the buoys on the west bani viz.:—Nos. 11,13 and li—are to be passed to the eastward. THE YACHTS. The following are the names of the yachts cn- tered:— SLOOPS UNDER TWENTY-FIVE TONS. Name. Entered by. Tonnage, Area. White Cap.... Ladiow Livingstot Storm King... Peter Voorhis... dulia.... + Charles A. Meigs SLOOPS OVER TWENTY-FIVE TONS. « William Voorhis.. « Jacob Voorni Dodge. . 1,041.2 Coming ...... W. B, Nichols. 1,150.0 SCHOONERS. Rutherford Stuyvesant. 104.2 2,371.9 A.C. Kingsland. + 225.8 2,400.8 Edward Dodge.... 1,807.8 Phantom. H. G, Stedbins. 2,083.4 Idler .. T. C. Durant, 1,024.6 It may not be amiss to mention that the distin- guishing signal of the club ts a pointed bur; ihe width being two-thiras of its length, the 8 white, five-pointed star, with centre of two red stripes, one running lengthwise through it in the middie, the other running crosswise through it, all ona bine field. The commodore wears a broad pen- dant, with a foul anchor encircled by thirteen Gve- pointed stars, in white, on a blue fleid; the vice com- modore a pendant with a similar device on a red field, and the rear commodore a pendant, with asimilar device in red on a white feld, PRIVATE SIGNALS, ‘The yachts are distinguishable by their private sig- naia, the following being those of the schooners:— The Palmer wears a pendant with mode! of muinta- ture propelier iu white in centre of a red field; the Phantom, blue and red field, SEDs ig red, lower blue, crossed diagonally by a@ broad white stripe; Slivie, blue field with diamond in white, band of red in centre; Alarm, red aud biue fled, with two white stars; Idler, red fleld, diamond in white, with letter I in biue. THE BXCURSION BOATS. ‘The public interest taken in the regatta of 1809 ts greater, perhaps, than on any previous, various cir- cumstances having arisen to insure @ popu. larity for yachting it might not otherwise have attained, jarge bumber of — excursion steamers will convey crowds to the scene. It will indeed be a gala day on the deep. Aroused into vigilance by the bractug morning air, thousands will anxtousiy Witness the start and will follow with eager eye the fast speeding craft. The waters will echo with sweet music, for some of the steamers will be accompanied by bands and, perhaps, when the contending yachts are stragg.ing bravely for fame, not a few will join in the maay dance, particu- larly maay if there be a heavy sea, Under all the circumstances the marine festival to-day holds forth the most brilliant hopes of fine sailing, pleasure and recupeyation. There is no question that all wi 1 battle bravely for the honors, that they will bing into requisition the best powers of the salling mas ters, and ghee! capacities of the sachts will be thoroughly tested. Among he boats accompanying the regatta will be the following:— The reaming W. Fietcher, furnished for the use of the Regatta Committee, will leave the toot of Des. bros#es street this morning precisely at nine o'clock. stea' Middletown, farnished for the exclu. sive nse ‘of the members of the club and lady friends, Will leave the foot of Desbrosses street at 10 A. i. Prior to the starting of the yachts this steamer wiil touch at the lower landing of the Staten Island fer- Ty, near the club house, to receive members on board. At the termination of the regatta the Mid- (letown will again call at the lower landing to leave those wisiing to Vat ae clud house, stopplug at tanding at tne ea opine iavend o take a party of ladies and gentiemen to witness the regatta, leaving toot Thir- Frfourth street, North river, 8:45 A. M.; pier No. 27 Roth river, foot of Robinson street, 9:15 A. M.; Do- craw atreet, Brooklyn, 9:15 A. M., and third landing, Staten Island, 10 A.M. The arrangements are wn- der the supervision of Mr. Van Wagner, ayachtman, Who will doubtless Know the requirement® of those on board, Grafulla’s Seventh regiment band will be in attendance. ‘The Yankee Will leave Thirty-fourth atevat, North ~ eee river, at 8:30 A. M.; pler No. 27 Korit fiver, foot of Robinson street, at 9 A. M.; pier No. & Va liver at 9:15.A, M.; Peck slip at 9:30 A. My kighur street, East river, at 10 o'clock A. ‘The Sunnyside wiil leave pler No. 39, foot of Vestry street, at 10:30 A. M. The steamer ©. P. Smith will leave North river, foot of Robinson strect, 9 A. Mj No. 4 North 'river, 0:15 A. M.; foot of Degraw sires, Brooklyn, 9:30 A. M.; foot of Moni ott Brooklyn, 9:45 A. M., and Peck slip, New York, ‘The Sleepy Hollow wiil likewise atart for the: having on board the Forty-seventh reginsent ‘The ¢ and places of landing will be as follows:— Peck slip, Eust river, 8:30 A. M.; Chrisi street, Sorte. aver, $20; pier No. 4 North ye 10:30, e Blackbird Will also attend the regatta, tod the foot of Broome street, East river, at 7:30 A. calling at Fulton ferry, Se at 7:46, Peck at 8, Thirty-fourth stree iovth river, at 8: Qheigtopher atrest at 9 A.M. aud pier No. 4 river’ at 9:30 A. M. ‘TUS Hiram M. Cool will leave Morris Jersey City, at 8 A. M., Thirty-fourth Ne river, al 8:30 A. M., Curistopher street (West Tenth skrockh, 959 A. M., ané pier 27 North piver, RoBingom street, af 9:20 A.M It will be'seen from the above that the will be Sxapariigly nusecons, Only theret is req to render the success, for if the wind be at all favorable; a display may be-anticipated. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL MOTES. Mr. Theodore Moss has commeneed his summer season under the most favorable auspicesi’ The audiences at Wallack’s for the last three night#have been extremely large. The burlesque and péante> mime have been thorougnly reconstracted and-eut down, 80 that the hitches of the first night's pet» formance have all disappeared and the‘ piece now runs quite smoothly. At least three-quarters of a® hour are saved by the reconstruction. The panto- mime is exceedingly fanny, the ballet one of the beat we have seen on the metrepolitan stag? and the scenery and appotntments fully upto the standard of this favorite temple of Thespis, The Laur¥family fully sustain their high reputation in. pantomime, some of their ka aro very extraordtaary. We would au; it to Miss Rose Massey might profitably moderate her excessivezeal to tne laughter of the audience. Ina few nights doubtless, many new features will be tn Mr. Moss deserves the highest rise and liberality he has dis) sed. fo" eae prodec. an rality he has ia Bon of this potpourri of mponaita, burlesque and pantomime. Hooley’s Minstrels and the Gregory. Family In com- bination will appear at Wood’s Museum on Mom A ae Brookiya, having arranged with Mader ger Wood for two weeks, and will give performances every afternoon and abner ‘Mrs. Edwin Booth née Mary McVicker, it is ru. mored has retired permanently fro tly from stage. ‘The name of whe lady who is to take her place next season at Mr. Booth’s theatre has not yet reds Fisk, Jr., at last haa a tair prospect o! some money out of tne Fifth Avenue theatre. “4 of Lightping”’ Daly has taken a lease of the theatre for one year at a rental of $27,000, $10,000 of whioh he has already paid in advance, It is fitting that the two rallroad sensationalists should come together; they both indulge in locomotives and explostons, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The order assigning Captain T. A, Baldwin, United States Army, to duty in connection with registration in Virginia, has been revoked, and he ta ordered to duty as Indian Agent, with orders to report imme- diately to tae Commissioner for assignment. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Commander John Madigan is detached from the Boston Navy Yard and granted leave of absence. Lieutenant Commander E. U. Matthews ts do- tached from the Naval Academy and ordered to spe- cial duty m the Ordnance Bureau. Lieutenant Commander J. C. Rowland is Uetached from the Potomac and ordered to the Jamestown. Lieut t Commander A. V. Reed 1s detached from the Jamestown and ordered to return nome, Lieutenant Commander Alfred Hopkins is de tached from the rye station on League Isiand aud placed on waiting orders, : Surgeon W. Schofield is detached from the wal rendezvous @t Boston and ordered to the . Lieutenant Commander Morton W. Sanders ts ordered to the Juniata. The tothe United Rie egret er es 'y ry svingstons ot er oe PRL le and W. ned s. and R. Nagle, of Pennsylvania; ler, ‘Massachusetts, aud Jasper 0. Mrue United States steamer Portsmouth ‘ nee a eateries fie t m the Canary and toauchor off Rio Janeiro on April 21. THE M’COOLE-ALLEN PRIZE FIGHT. i Sr. Lours, June 9, 1869. The last deposit of $500 a side for the match be tween Mike McCoole and Tom Alien was made last night at McCoole’s saloon. The fight will take on Tuesday, June 15. The piace has not announced. FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamsdip Alaska will sail from this port om Friday for Aspinwall. The matis for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half-past tea o'clock in the™ morning. The New Yorx HeRxaLp—Edition for the Pactic— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. © Died. OaKLRY.—On Wednesday evening, June 9, at his residence, 254 West Twenty-first street, of rheuma- tism of the heart, GHORGE OAKLEY, in the 77th year: of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. [For other Deaths see Eighth Page.} id Well is a. As h Norwalk, Cy for salé Ne Hotel, S: BARNU Broadway, New A.—Save 25 per cent by Pure! [atware direct from the, manufacturers, Salesrooms 787 and 789 Broadway, corner of Av—Ladies’ Faces Enamel the pitien forsale, with instructions, oe 88a, Tas your Sile TUPPER. street. A.=Itatinn Lotion for the Complexion oe vents Sunburn and Freckles. For sale by Dr. ZACHA\ 760 Broadway. . i ral Spring Water, ine: iH acess ‘Eas all, New York. ir rin, siyuis of tho water made by Professog f Gormont (olversity, tt containg, more act &. roperties than any other known Mineral W Mrowd be used atrictly medicinally and nol ase. in “DR SAMUEL, Wholesale Depot at the Great Mineral Water and U. 8, Medicine Warehouse, No, 8 College Place, New as “Accor Collier, medicins Hence it beverage. One gill twice a JO} Or SAMUE! Chi Aunual Regatta of the New York Yi Cloud, Thareday, June 10, 1869,—The steamboat SLi HOLLOW will make the ‘following landings :—Leave oy Si Chctetopeer atrect 9, pier No.4 North river o'cloe! . Brokan Brothers. Great Sale thia Week. Genta’, Boys’ and Youths’ Cheviote Suits. Best , Bannockburn and Domestic Goods. BROKAN BROTHERS, $80 24 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Tustitute, and 62 Lafayette place. I Sizes, Wholesale and rye ba ee tank, Manufacturers and Banner Painters, 07 Duane street. wae © joro’s §=Unrivalled Hails Dye.—Sola - eataneiea al wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Louse. ») Bunions, Enlarged Join aSQENT we fect cured by Dr. ACHARIE, to His Most Brilliant Conception.—Knox gone and done it. In the production of his Suramar Lis tlemen —the light, bright, fancy -lookit vautiful wie has surpassed himeclt, been di ‘full cash box and a and all Broadway, re ment, Bellingorss Linaad Taeroal Remedy. foe ‘All Pains, Aches, &c. erfelie. Genuine i# slgned, Warranted. Beware of co “De Witt C. Kellinger."* © Sold by all druggiste, and can be ti ot an OOS HEN "Bene =e United States Family Medi No. 8 College jew Montana Cordial.—No More To be taken before and after wayne tk escripsi: nd ‘. aeats cure gray beur, 1 iasrie Ble Bas edies = Astor place. Saunders? 7 trope Fine riechles, Poetry ames Berens ent To KH Moths in Clothing, Fai hey Cae tt Ont Hd Powe Paitin else hs Don’t wait till the mischief fe d Bag: peg geae op arses ee teae Sap Paditment. Depot Mt Park row, New York, ards of C Young Wien, esis er ae or nee (OW ALD 4BUOCIATION, bos b,