The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1869, Page 5

THNNGRAPIEG NEN ALL PARTS CF THE WORLD CARLIST RISINGS IN SPAIN Manifesto of the Spanish Republicans Against the Reactionists. Meeting of Peers to Arrange the Trish Church Body. General Rodas Lectures the Havana, Journalists. Reported Miutiuy ot Volunteers at Puerto Principe. EXECUTION OF AMERICAN FILIBUSTERS, CUBA. General Redas on Spanish Journalism in Caba—He Condemns Passionate Appesis and Advises Conciliation, Sustains General Dulce and Says the Government Policy is Paci+ fication with the Least Bloodshed. Havana, July 1, via Key West, July 2, 1869, General Rodas calied the editors of tne several datly journals together to-day at the palace, and during the interview expressed dissatisfaction at their manner of treating the situation of affairs in | the island. He complained that instead of advocating union and pacification ‘hey strove to excite the passtons of the people and to raise obstacles to the policy of the government. A8 for himself, he declared that he was not a wanguinary soldier, a3 many believed, but that he desired to pacify the country with the least possible bloodshed, and exyecied tue papers to advocate con- silistion and peace, He further stated that Generat Dulce was treated harshly, and he expected the editors to comprehend the spirit of these instuuctions and act accordingly. Reported Mutiny of tho Catalonian Volune teere—General Letonn Maude Prisoner by Them—His Probable Fate. HAVANA, June 30, 1869, It ia reported that the Catalonian volunteers guarding the lise of the Nuevitas Railroad have mutinied and refused vo guard the line any longer, ‘They ,demanded of the Colonel to be placed in ac- live service, The Colonel presented the claim to General Letona, at Puerto Principe, The latter im- mediately arrested the Colonel. The volunteers then marched to Puerto Principe, liberated their Colonel and seized and imprisoned Letona. It is expected ‘Wat the Catalonian aud jocai volunteers wiil try to shoot General Letona, Movements of the Belligerents in the Cinco Villas DistrictThe Cubans Compelled to Retreat—Capture and Execution of Ameri« caue—A Decisive Battle Expected. WASHINGTON, July 2, 1869. Tecent advices from Cuban sources state that after their recent repulse the Spanish forces in the Cinco Villas distiict were reinforced by 2,000 men, veguiars and yolunteers, which increased the gov- ernment forces to nearly double that of the Cubans, and they were compelled to retreat. Several small bodies were captured by the Spaniards, one body numbering eighty-five men. Amoug the latter were a number of Americans, ali of whom are reported to have been executed by order of Gencral Lesca, who, it is said, is the commander of the expedition, nmmediatgly after their capture, Nearly ali the large plantations in the district have been destroyed. It is reported that the Cuban General 18 concentrating his forces to meet this column under Lesca, and (hat news of a decisive battle is expected every day, Cuban Liberty Strangled by the United Stntes— Receipts from Casiems at Havana, MAVANA, diy 2eLveaing, fhe announcement of the action of the United States authorities ia preventing the violation of the neutrality taws renders the Spaniards more confi- dent, and they now look for @ speedy termination of the rebellion in unis islaad. The receipts frum customs at the ports of Cuba tor | the month Of May amounted to $1,221,000, , Havana Commercial and Financial Markets, HAVANA, July 1, 1849, ‘The sugar market is firm oa ihe basis of 54 as reals per arrove foy No, 12 Duich standard, Exchange on London 15 a 1d). per cen’ premium. Exchange on the United States, long sight, in gold, Sa4per cent preimiuim; ditto im currency, 26a 24 per cent discount, Havana, July 2—£vening. Sugar closed firm on the basis of 84 reais per arrobe for No, 12 Dutch standard, Exchange on London closed at 143g a 1514 per cent premium; on Paris, i4, az per cent premium; on United states, sixty days’ sigal, in currency, 264% a 244g per cent discount; short sight, in gold, 5 a6 per ceut premiam, ENGLAND. ‘The Relations Between France, America and England. LONDON, July 2, 1869, The Times, this Morning, in reviewing the rev- enue returas, sees no reason for disquietude on account of the reiations between Great Britain and foreign countries, ibe most important matters to business men are the state of the relations with America on the Alabama question and we present condition of France. The Alabama diiiculty is not more threatening now than it was a year or two aince, Mr. Johnson's negotiations were not entirely futile. They have demonstrated England’s wiliing- ness to make reasonable concessions. ttenceforth it will be impossible to extract a grievance from her acts ordemeanor. The Americana feel this, and at present have no desire to push the question ina hostile manner, The Progress of the Irish Church Bill Betore the Lerd Lonpon, July 2, 1869, The House of Lords to-night continued the con- sideration of the Irish Church bill in committee, Clauses twen*y-five and twenty-six were agreed to, ‘(oo Marquis of Salisbury moved to sirike out clause twenty-seven, Which requires that payment be mele for the retention of ecclesiastical resi- dences by the church, ‘The Duke of Cleveland moved an amendment au- tuortaing grants to the Catholics and Presbyterians, After @ long debate tho House divided, and the sniendimsnt was lost by a vote of 113 to 146, The Peors and the Lrish @Charch Rill, LONDON, July 2, 1909, A meeting of Peers was heid yesterday to arrange she compos'tion of the new Irish Church body, and to fraine amendments to the pending bill. Hart Rus- soll, Baron Westbury, Earl Gray and others agreed $0 follow the lead of the Duke of Clevelar SPAIN. Serions Carlist Risingy—A Justice Murdered Many Citizeus Badly Wounded, Mapai, July 2, 1869, Several Carlist risings have taken place in Spain. In Vittoria the streets are filled with @ revolutionary mob, armed with seythes and ‘evolvers, shouting, “Viva Don Carlos.” General Caprera, it ts said, has caused the Alcalde to be murdered, and thirty orher citizens have been wounded, meny of them mortally. Risings have also occurred in Cartagena and Valen- cla, and bodies of troops have been despatched to suppress them, Maulfesto of the Castilian Republicans, Mapaip, July 2, 1569, The republican Junta of New Castile bas issued & manifesto against the reactionary policy of @ portion of the Ministry and their disregard of Individual nights. The manifesto recommends reorganization andafiirms the right of insurrestion. Postponement of Changes in the Ministry. MAbRID, July 2, 1869. The contemplated changes in the Ministry bave been postponed until the budget of expenditures now before the Cortes is passed, The Ministerial Crisis—Cuban Matters—Carlist Treubles—Strike of the Cab Drivers, MApxip, July 2, 1369. It 1s rumored that Sefior Rivero, President of the Cortes, is likely to be called upon to form the new Ministry. Several official communications have passed be- tween General Rodas, the new Captain General of Cuba, and the home government, by cabie, relative to Cuban affairs and the situation in the island, but their tenor has not been made public. Carlist demonstrations are reported in the pro- vinces. There has been a strike of the cab drivers, who objected to the new reguiations requiring them to be uniformed and to issue tickets to passengers. ‘The strike causes much inconvenience. FRANCE. Whe French Transatlantic Cable. Best, July 2, 1869, ‘There scems to be no doubt that the cable has been ect and buoyed, as no communication has been had with the Great Eastern since the morning of June 30, Communication With the Graat Eastern Re- stored. Brest, July 2, 1869. Communication with the steamship Great Eastern, through the cable, was restored at noon to-day, Despatches received trom her expiain the suspen- sion of communication as follows:— A fault was discovered in the cable on Wednes- day, and the Great Eastern was obiiged to stop vo jocate and remove it. A heavy gale pre- vailed, and in order to avoid probability of @ serious accident to the cable it was dectdea tocut and buoy it, which was successfully done. ‘The weather to-day having become fine the cavie was recovered, the fault removed and the work of paying out recommenced, All well on board. At noon to-day the Great Eastern was in latitude 47 55, jongitude 30, BELGIUM. Arrival of the Viceroy of Egypt in Brussels. BRUSSELS, July 2, 1869, arrived in this city, where ‘ ‘The Viceroy of Egypt has he is hospitably received. VIRGINIA, Terrible Disaster at a Barbecue in Riche mond=Falling of a Chain Bridge—Two Citizens Killed, WASHINGTON, July 2, 1869. I have just received from Richmond, Va., the fol- lowing account of an appalling disaster that occur- red about four o’ciock this afternoon, upon the occasion of a barbecue to be given to a Walker club of colored men on Vauxhall Island by the conser- vatives, Early in the day the most extensive prepa- rations had been made, and with all the enthusiasm and joy incident to the fact that over two hundred negroes had had the independence to shake off the fetters of radicalism and had espoused the cause of | the liberal republicans under the leadership of Walker, a grand festivity, music and speaking was anneipated. Colonel James R. Branch, a banker and candidate of the whites for the Legislature, superintended the affair, and under his man- | agement the most ample arrangements had been made to make it an unprecsdcnted sue Vauxhall Island 18 one of the many | im the James river, Which are beautifully shaded, | and it lies immediately to the right of Mayo’s bridge, | which connects this city with Manchester, and from | which another small bridge leads to the island in | the centre of the river. About midway down the island is still another bridge, about fliteen | feet wide and fifty yards in length, sus- pended by chains—a most miserable atruc- ture—across which the crowd had to pass to reach the scene of the barbecue. Large numbers were already assembied at the spot where the ex- pected barbecue was to take place. The band was playing some popular air, and the negroes, with their usual hilarity, were preparing for a dance, when the terrible event occurred which turned in an instant the laughter and revelry of the hour into sadness, mourning and horror. At the extremity of the bridge nearest the city a policeman was stationed to prevent any but those with tickets crossing, and several other policemen were on duty at the barbecue, About four o’clock Colonel Branch left the party, who were enjoying themselves, and caine to the bridge, across which he walked about half way, accompanied by policeman Kirkman, and called loudly to the policemen at the other end to “let all come over.’ Scarcely had the words escaped his lips when @ rush was made across the “bridge, straining the chains by which it was held to their utmost tension, On went about twenty-five persons, rushing madly until they reached the centre of the bridge, when it gave way with a loud crash, precipitating nearly all of them into the river. The scene that followed was one of terrible confu- sion, Those in the river called loudly for help, while others on either side of the stream ran wildly to give the unfortunates ali the aid in their power. A party on the farther side running on the fallen bridge brought its crumbling pieces down upon many that were in the river, crushing and bruising them in a horrible manner, Numbers who were only gligitly hurt by the fail crept out as best they could, for the water was not deep; but the wounded still lay In the river, some of them buried beneath the fragments of the pridge, until boats were procured to rescue them, Sad to say Colonel Branch and policeman Kirkman, to whom he was speaking at the time of the disaster, were both killed, They were hurled upon large rocks, but whether killed by the fail or afterward crushed by the bridge is unknown, Robert Ashby, white, was dashed violently against a fragment of rock, his skull being badly contused, the brain oozing from the wound, and when rescued was in a dying condition. John Clark, negro, was badly stunned and bruised, Abram Hall, negro, had his shoulder dislocated. A while man named Sheppard was severely injured internally, Henderson Morris, white, bad hia hip disiocated and was otherwise Injured, Chester Belvin, white, wounded in the leg, severely. Robert Latzy, white, severely contuse head, and not expected to live, Besides Colonel Branch and the policeman Kirkman, two others will not survive their injuries. The event has cast a gloom over the entire community, and the scene this evening upon its announceinent was one of confusion the. wile. popalace had thronged 10 the bridge, we witol lace had thronged to the IRELAND. beyond Which they ‘were not allowed to. pass Aer far oeen a eee aca mentee a a as Mayo's jealiny lanches- Serious Orange Riot—One Man Shot. ter, Which Wee allt by Nhe fenoral Boullerd alter (he Dvawin, July 2, 1860. A Mevore lot occurred in Portadown to-day, arising out of an Orange demonstration. The police fired upon the rioters, kiiling one man and wound- Ang saother, ROME. Ramered Postponement Council, Lonpon, July 2—Rvening. Tt t® ramored that the Ecumenicai Council at @ ts to be postponed for a vear, the General evacuation of this city, is in a very unsafe condition. Arrival of ® French Corvette nt Fortress Mouree with Vomito on Board. FoRTRESs MONROE, July 2, 1860, ‘The French corvette Curieux, from Martinique, is in qnarantine WIth eighteen cases of vomito on board, She buried two men at sea yesterday, three to-day and three the day before, The captain, first officer and surgeon are dead and the assistant sur- geon is dying. Until medical aid can be procured she will be attended by Dr. Cooper, quarantine sur- eon. She will take in provisions and coal as soon a8 Dosmible and proceed nortl. aoe ee I on TT SATURDAY JULY 3, 1869, NEW YORK HER ALD, MisSOURI!. Severe Earthquake Shock at ft. Lou Sr. Louis, July 2, 1869. Quite a sharp shock of earthquake was felt here between one and two o’clock this morning. Win- dows and crockery ratticd, and in some instances furniture moved. No damage ia reported. The wave trave!led north and south and lasted from flye to ten seconds, The shock was feit within a circuit ol Uurty mules of here, and at Cairo quite severely. PENNSYLVANIA. Resumpiion of Operations at Mauch Chaonk Mines. Maven CHUNK, July 2, 1959. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company met the President of the Miners’ Association at Summit Hill and agreod upon a basis of terms which are not very satisfactory to the company; but it was the Dest that could be done, as the ininers w nO convessions. Abont one-half of in all the Pennsylvania coal dist mence Work on or about the Gin inst. litt'e work will be done belore that time. high Coal and Navigation Company's men com- mnie on ‘Tuesday, the NEW YORK. the The License Question in Albuny—Fatal Acci« deuin, ALBANY, July 2, 1869. Much anxiety has existed hore on the subject of granting licenses to free concert saloons, and jarge numbers of the pest citizens have appeared before the Excise Commissioners to remonstrate agamst it; still, in the absence of the President of the Board, the remaining members have granted h- censes, causing great indignation, It is sail the action 1a legal. Governor Loffman went to West Point to-day to spend a few days. A girl name.t Margaret Mantiline, twelve years of age, was drowned in the cana here yesterday. This afternoon a bey named Frank Billson, thir teen years of age, was ran over and fata.ly injured by a locomotive mm West Albany. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY Man cr ONDON, July P.M. . SOs Closed at « for both meu account, Unived States five-twenty bonds ¢ steady at 81's. Erie Railway shares, 19%, Centrals, 95. PARIS boURSE.—Panris, July 2.—Bourse strong; ronies 701, 62 FRANKFOKT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 2—Even- ing.—United States five-twenty bonds closed at 5694 for the issue of 1862, Livervoo. Corton MARKE?.— LIVERPOOL, July 4:50 P, M.—Cotton—The market closed a sh firmer, Middiing uplands 1-434; midaling Orleans 24d. The sales of the day have been 15,000 bales, HAVRE Cocron MARKET.—HAVRS, Jay 2—Kveu- ing.—Cotion closed firiver, on spot and to arrive. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKETS.—LIVERPOOL, July 2—Corn 258, 6d, per quarter for old mixed Weertern, and 26s. 94, for new do. Wheat 103s. per cental for California white, aud $s. 10d. @ 8s. Lid. for No, 2 red Western, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 2—Taliow 44s. 2d. per cwt. Clover seed 42s, per ew6, for American red, LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-—LONDON, July 2. Linseed oil £31 158. per ton. sugar quiet, both on the spot and afloat. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWanP, July Tou 48% f. for standard white, cd ilunols —Petro- MUSICAL AWD THEA! Tho following matinée performances are an- nounced for this afternoon:—‘The Wandering Jew,” at Wood’s Museum; “Leah, the Forsaken,’ at the Grand Opera House; ‘Enoch Arden,” at Booth’s; “Hiccory Diceory Dock,” at the Olympic; “Meg's Diversion" and sketches, .at the Comique; light fan- tastic aud acrobatic feats at the Waverley, and min- strelsy at Hooley’s Opera House, Brooklyn. A benefit periormance, under the auspices of the Junta de Cuba, will be given at an early day at the Academy of Music, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the relief of the suifering patriots in Cuba, The promised performance will be upon a grand scale, and the worthy object for which it will be given will doubtless prove sufficient in itself to crowd the house, irom parquet to gallery, with the lovers of liberty and the admirers of valor, The five act play of “Lean the Forsaken" was pro- duced at the Grand Opera House last night, with Miss Luellie Western as Leah avd sr, J. Newcon Gotahold as Rudolph. ‘the piece was brought out ina very crediable manner aud was admirably cast. it will be repeaced at the matinée this afternoon and again in the evening. On Monday evening we are to have “Oliver Twist” at this establisument, with Miss Western in ber great role of Nancy Sikes. There 1g suli a taint hope that Niblo’s may yet be redeemed and converted to the worship of the “legitimate,” instead of longer following after false and “Crook"-ed gods. For a long time the adaman- tine hearts of its luxurious managers were proof alike to the assaults of indignant critica and the leadings of & virtuous public, but their hearts of te, We rejoice to say, have felt the chastening in- fluence of sweet morality, and their consciences ixewise have suffered the bitter siings of the re- membrance of Gotham’s early innocence and their own infantile simplicity, The natty Harry Palmer, the very head and front of tue nude drama oifending in this country, as he sips his *Mumm’ and perspires over new “effects’’ for sensational dramas, is “mum” as regards his future movements among the siort-skirted nymphs; put the com- lacent Jarrett—also a Harry—utterly refuses jonger to bow in meek submission to the adoration ot the “fatied (padded) calf’ of the gorgeous * spec- tacular.”’ He forswears ceutipedal extravagances of every nature, and will have nothing whatever here- after to do with such “abominations,” eveu if they do happen to be cloaked in pink fleshings, gauz and fringe. Moreover, he contemplates entering t! dramatic fleld at an eariy day, in the capacity of a missionary, aud will devote his time, talents and money—with each of which he is plentilully sup- lied—to the good canse of rescuing the “legitimate From the dire destruction which ev it, While we wish Mr. Jarrett every success tn lis praiseworthy undertaking, we cannot but deplore the fact that Mr. Paimer, his joint partner im the “deg busines,” has not also buckled on his armor for the cause of the degenerated ‘legitimate.’ Bat, as the sailors say—not ye ancient mariner Sinbad— “the wind sometimes comes out from unexpected quarters,”? we will still trust for Harry's conversion, believing that “while the lamp holds out to burn,” &e, TRE LABOR QUESTION, The Workingmen’s Union. ‘There was quite a full attendance last evening at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Working- men’s Co-operative Union, at Early Closing Hall, 267 Bowery. Deiegates from the Troy Laundry Co- operative Union were present to ask assistance from the different labor unions of New York. Their names were Miss Keegan and Miss Mullaly, and they ap- peared very zealous th urging their claims upon the association. Their union has been on a strike for over five weeks, but finding the funds in the trea- sury had become nearly exhausted they resorted to the expedient of calling upon the several unions of this city, and already with some saccess. The bri layers have responded witt $25v, and other societies have taken fayorabie prelitainary action. Credentia.s were presented and received from delegates of the Framers’ Union and German Brick- layers’ Union No. 12. The election of officers for the ensuing year was then taken up, and, after co siderable noisy debate, the subject was deferred un- Ul later in the evening, When the organization was perfected. Miss Mallaly then mace a brief address, appeal- ing to the Union for help. She said that her union, numbering four hundred and fifty girls, was now engaged in a determined strike, and therefore all tie girls were out of employ. She strongly condemned the opposition of the jocal papers im ‘Troy, and said that tewas the result of mercenary feelings on the part of the editors. She was not, neither were the girls, in favor of idleness, All they Wanted was (heir rights, She made a favorable tmpression upon ner hearers, and at the conclusion of her remarks was given a round salvo of applause. Miss Keegan also mace a short address, in which she said that their Troy Society was determined to keep up co-operation, and not, under any ci n- stances, would its members consent to re-enter the slavery of Which they were subjects before their as- sociation Was organize She spoke of thetr toils and hardships and of the fortitude with which the girls had maintamed thetr stand against oppression and capital, and closed by asking the support of the Union in the work which, a8 a co-operative society, they would manufacture in the line of collars, curls, &c. Genoral remarks favorable to the cause of tle Troy women followed to considerable length, A re= soltition was adopted pledging the material and moral support of the union to assist the jaundry girls and strongly denouncing the action of the Troy apers. bs re delegate from the Cabinet Makers’ Society ap- (Land asked for ey support to keep Up jay last, ‘Tne matter was re their strike began in ferred, Tre CONVENT OF THR Sisrers ow MmRoY, at Charleston, Soath Carolina, acknowledge with thanks the receipt, June 16, 1869, through their agent, Mr. Edward Daly, of No. 124 Chambers street, in this city, the following subseriptions:—D. Sweeney, $100; P. 0; "Donohue & Sons, $25; H. J. Cullin, 20; John Brosnan, $5; Oliphant . dinian, two boxes glass, Total cash donations, $2 This amount was contributed by citizens of New York and Brooklyn. ‘The convict Drake, who was shot in the revoll at Sing Sing Prison on Wednesday, died of bis woutkls yesterday, h now threatens “| NEW YORK CITY. UEITER STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUNT. The Alleged Drawback Frauds. Before Commissioner Shields, The United Sta'es vs, Winstie, Laidlaw, Koin ana Others,—Thes# parties were examined some time since in the Eastern District, on cbarges of being en- gaged in drawbick frauds in the Custom House in this cliy, and in which case the defendanta were transferred to the enstody of the Marsal of this ais- | tet, on the ground that the courts of this district have exclusive jurisdictiou, An tudictinent bas been found by the Graad Jury of this distric! against the defendants, and they have been a ted on bench warrants, brought before Commissijace shields, aud newed Uhcir bull bouds in the sum of 0 euch appear tor tial, r to SUPREME COURT. The Assistant Alderman QuarrelmA Mandae mus Applied For, Ketore Judge Barnard, Counsel for Mr. MeVeany applied to Judge Rar- nard yesterday for a peremptory mandamus to com- pel the Board of Assistant Aldermen to admit him to the seat now aeld by Mr. Culkin. Judge Barnard refused the writ, put granted an order to Show cause why such a wrt should not be allowed, He, at the same thine, said that in bis opinion he though that, With obher justices in this district, sucn a writ could not issue, the Common Council bems the only judges of the qualifications of their memoers, SUPERION COUAT—CENERAL TERM. The House of KefugemAbeged Perversion of its Objects. Before Judge McCunn. A girl of sixteen years was brought before Judge McCunn on habeas corpus, seeking to be released from the House of Refuge, According to her story she was sent there for taking a cloak {rom another | girl, as she was given to understand, having no The commitment was, coin of it counsel, for one however, — realiy year. indefinite. She further pains that her treatment at the House re has been bad; that they were kept contract work the whole day, and very long day tat the food was bad; that the children were whipped with a scourge, with four thongs, and o1 sionaily showered, and that she had been trans- ferred to domesic Work, where she tad no oppor- tunity. of learning, The oficers of the institation put in evideace contradicting some of her state- ments. ‘The Court discharged the prisoner on two grounds. First, that the comaitment was faulty in not spect- fying a term; and, second, that it appeared that the objects of the statute had not been carried out in her case. SUPREME COURT—CHAMIBERS. Decisions. By Judge Ingraham, Archer et al. vs. Hanlon et al.—Motion granted. Inre Wm. F. Brown, attorney, &c.—Neference ordered to ascertain how much, if anything, is due, &c, Orange County Milk Association vs, McGuire, Motion denied. Amalie M. C. Persch ys, Frederick W. Persch.—Judgment of divorce granted on report of reieree. Bunston ys. Gailagher.—-Motion granted on payment of of entering judgment and ten dollars costs of 1 n, judgment and execution to siand, &c, Post v 2.—Motion granted on de- Yendanc paying five dotlars cosis and subuitting to examination, Robinson vs. Robinson.—Motion granted and reference ordered. Watther vs. Burns,— Motion granted and mquest vacated, &c, Blake va. Stockton —Detauit opened on payment of coses of motion and supuiating to refer, &c, John tobbs vs. Alfred Losee et al.—Motion denied, with leave to renew ou furtier affidavits on payment of tea dol- lars costs. Stawer vs. Poiner.—Ailowauce of $600 granted. By Judge Barnard, Charlotte Cambs vs. Kdwa L, Cambs.—Report confirmed and jadgmeut of divorce granted. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—CHAMBERS. The Alleged Forged Mortgage—Dismissal of the’ Complaint, Before Recorder Hackett, Woe vs, Pell.—The examination in this matter, so long deferred by the complainant, was finally set down for Wednesday last. Mr. Pell, who resides in Filth avenue, and who is an amateur farmer and piscicuiturist, was charged by the complainant with selling him a false and forged mortgage for $11,000, but the latter failed to appear, Mr. Peli appeared by his counsel, Mr. Dougias Caimpbell, who, after making @ motion to dismiss the complaint, which was denied, introdyced as a witness James T. Leete, a real estate broker of this city, Leete testified that he was acquainted with all the parties; that im 18c0 he introduced Mr. Pell to two gentlemen, Osborne and McDowell, who desired to purchase some land in Ulster county, owned by Mr. Peil; after examining the land they purchased it, Leece conducting the negotiations; the property consisted of a tract of timber land, containing 3,600 acres; the mortgage sold to Wolfe was a mortgage ¢given at tig time as part of the consideration. Tae transaction, according to Witness, Was a bond fide sale, and the mortgage reguiar and valid. The witness saw it ex- ecuted by Osborne and McDowell, and himself wrote the acknowledgment, Osborne is dead. McDowell (whom Wolfe charged could not be found) 1s de- scribed in the mortgage as living in the town of v ington, He lives there stlil, and has re- d there Over thirty years. After givingetegiestt- monyithe defendant's counsel again moved to dismiss — upon which motion the Recorder re- iis deciston, Tne defendant's counsel ¢: pressed his ability to substautiate Leete’s testimony by that of McDowell and other witnesses, but as they resided out of town the examination was post- poned, to await the deciston on the motion, Yes- terday morning the Recorder rendered his decistou, dismissing the complamt and charge. CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Weather Yr DAY.-—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the cor- responding day of lasyear, as in@leated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henaup Bulicung, corner of Ann street: 1568, 2 SL Averag perature yester Average temperature for correspon year. ‘ IN THE PARK. nounce that if the weather be fine there will be ma- sic on the Mali at the Park to-day, commencing at jour o’ciock P. M. New YORK DRAUGHTSMAN’S ASSOCIATION.—At @ mevting of this association, held at their rooms, No. 58 Broad street, on the evening of Wednesday, the th ult, the President, Mr. R, M. Chariton, in the chair, tt was resolved to grant an extension of time for the designs for acapitol, for which a prize and the diploma of the association are oilered by reso- lution passed at a recent meeting. Tux OCRAN Bank Rowpsry.—No new develop- ments were made yesterday in the Ocean Bank rob- very. The board of directors offers $25,000 reward for the arrest of the guilty parties, and a liberal re- ward for the recovery of certam bonds still missin amouuting in the aggregate to nearly $350,000. This makes the (otal joss about $645,000, of which $265,000 has been returned, ROBBERY IN GREENWICH STREET—$1,200 STOLEN.— On Tharsday, about noon,a stranger entered the stationery store of W. H. Wogtour, No. 245 Green- wich street, and expressed a desire to make a pur- eh of @ bill of goods. He did purchase some trifing articles and departed, carrying with him a package Containing $1,200 im revenue stamps that he had abstracted Ladrawer, As no deserip- tion could be given of bim by the clerk itis yery unlikely that he will ever be arrested. Fara Ferry Casvanty.—Warten Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital, yesterday informed Coroner Keenan that Francie J. Manning, admitted to Os institution snifering from a cowpound fracture of the lew by having it crashed between a boat and the bridge on the Grand street ferry, had died from the effects of his injuries. ‘The coroner took charge of the case and will hold an inquest on the body to- day, Deceased Was tweuly-seven years of age and a native of Vermont. PROMABLE FATAL ACCIDENT.—At Cight o'clock yes- terday morning @ scaffold, upon which William Simpson, of 40 West Fortieth street, and B. B. Evans, were painting, at No, 260 West Sixteenth street, gave Way, precipitating them to the pave- ment, Simpson wae badly Wut not dangerously Injured, and was taken home, Evans was mortally injured, his skall beng fractured in several places and both legs broken. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital in a yery critical condition, Tux Orval Dock NuisancK.—A hearing in the cage of the Board of Health against the proprietors of the offal duck foot of Thirty-erghth street, North river, was held by referee Howley yesterday, Mr. Hastings appearing for the Board and Charles Spen- cer for the defendants, The president, vice presi- dent, engineer and other officers of the company were examined, They testified that their machinery is perfect and that the steach complained of comes from other establishments. A further hearing will be had at an early lay CARELESS BLASTING. —Namerous and frequent com- Plants have been received in regard to the careless manuer in which rocks are blasted in the upper part of the city. partigularly in Forty-sevepth giregt, The city ordinances require certain precautions to be taxen ia covering blasts wi heavy ber and uk, and that Winely warning tus! be given by the lay Of signal Mags, Ail these precautions, how ever, are partially, if not tot disregarded. cently many barrow escapes have been reported from huge pieces of rocks trom the explosion of blasts, ‘The attention of the police is hereby called Wo these violations of the law. A SINGULAR CasE.—On Tucsday evening, between five and six o'clock, and after Justice Ledwith lad closed Jeferson Market Court ror the day, officer Hudson, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animais, on the corner of Fourteenth street and University place, observed a very lame horse in one of the cars of the Broadway Hoe, Catling officer Murphy, of the Fifteenth precinct, he took tle horse from the car, when, i is alieged, James MeCabe, superimtendent of th mitied @ violent assaule The oficer arrested McCabe, who was taken to the ‘iuveenth Precinct station house, before Sergeant Hag- and a complaint taken fre: Hudson. Later in the evening the president of the NM 1 consulied with Superintendent Kennedy, lezrain was immediatery sent by the Sup tendent to the captain of the Fifteenth precine ‘won ordermg him to take all his prisoners ve! Justice Ledwith immediately, Whoetuer they were taken to the Justice’s house or whetner he opened coart iu the station house 1s uot definiwely known, but some hours after Mr. Bergh’ office was closed and Hudson could not be fouud, @ messenger was sent there for the compiaimaut, who, of course, could not be found, The Justice paroled McCabe and set him at liberty, to appear yesterday moraing at Jefferson Market. On the case being called F son ‘appeared to prefer a comp.aint, when tne Jus- foe, it is said, relused to receive it, discharged McCabe, for whose arrest for assaulting detective Cainpbell, of Mr, Bergh's oMiee, he was informed & warrant was oat, aud intormed McCabe Wf he would ieytg Complaint against Hudson he would lock Firma AVENvE 10 BE CovERED wiTH CoN- oreTe.—The work of laying down the aspiralt or concrete pavement, with which Tompkins sqaare avenue, between Thirty-second and Forty-second streets, yesterday, and will be proceeded with until the whole avenue is completed, About three-quar- ters of the surface of Tompkins square has been fin- isned, and the appropriation baving been exhausted, Toe portion finished presents the appearance of a Suovth cemented Moor and has beea Constantly sub- jected to severe tesis, such as the parades of (he steam fire engines and artillery companies wiliout sumering the least percepuole wear or even showing a Wheel or hoof mark. The work on the Fifth ay- enue differs from that done on lompkins square in that the concre‘e ts laid directly on the Belgian pave- ment und not on graveiied earth asin the square, ‘The conerete is consposed of common gravel, icated With pine and coal tur for the first layer; a inixtare of pine tar, rosin and fine sand is then apple! for a top tnish, making @ bard and perfectly sino! sur- juce, ‘Ine concreie has Just been laid on the side- Waik around Union square, the work having beea Hatished last week. It is also about to be jatd in the Cy Mail Park. Those pieces of the concrete paye- ment which have been in use lor some time have sown it to be of durable character, The Fifth ave- nue entrance to the Park, one of the most tre- quented spots im the whole city, has been covered With Concrete for about # mouth, and 1s ia as per- fect order a3 whea frat put down. Al the entrance vo the Fourth Avenue Ravroad Company's stable ts anoter piece laid in the middle of the track, witch does not show tho least trace of the se age to Wiich 16 tas been suvjected for months. The ing of the couerete in the Fifth aveuue and at tae City Hollis to be done under the appropriation of $250,000 du the last tax levy for repairs of streets. arrested and brought before Judge Hogan, at the ‘Tombs, on a charge of stabbing George Anderson, of No. 43 Crosby street uork and then hitting him on the head with a stone. ‘The tajuries Mr, Anderson received happily were not Very serious, His assailant was committed in default Of $1,000 bail, to answer a charge Of felonious sosauit and pattery. TuE Sixt WARD STABBING Case, —James Devine, who, on the night of the 2910 uit., was stabbed in Cherry street, as he alleges, by Francis Burke; was yesterday morning abie to appear at the Tombs and laake complaint agaist the luver. Oa the com- plait bemg made the accused was remanded to prison, where he has been coniined ever since the a few days to recover-wholly from his injuries. THE NATIONAL GAME. Gotham vs. Emptre. the first time this season, atthe Elysian Fields, and played the first game of aseries. The Empires were short one man, but @ good substitute for him was found in Mr, Griffin, The game, taken as a whole, ‘was very fine, although neither nine played wiih the steadiness they should have exhibited and failed to do themselves full justice. The game was won by the Expires, more by their superior batting powers tnan by their extraordinary play in the field, AS gards the feidiny, neltuer party can be said to have ied. ‘There Was @ great amount of wild throw- dulged 1m on bot sides, and at tunes some ap- parent looseness. Tuese cts, however, both clubs can overcome by and by practice only. Of the Gothams, Beadle at ‘first base, Chun- frau and Reed in thé field, Goodspeed at'second, Phelan and Marks as short’ stop Qnd catcher, did goo service, Connell is to be creaited with a good cate ofa foul ball, On the Empire side, Miller as cher, Highain at second base, 1, Josepus at first base and Grima fleld, deserve notice. Murphy ther of those diffieutt and almost impo looking fly catches short of the out fieid, Howard for his pitching throughout merits the highest comu ion. Lhe scorers on either side should be partica- larly mentioned as being among ihe very tew who made no mistakes In their work. Tie most friendly spirit prevailed throughout the game, which ended with the following scor nda- GOTHAM. rurime. Players. Phwslan, 3d b. Murray, r. Vincent, p. B Josephs, bf. dae, Ist 6. Chantran, 8.9. Reed, e. Marks, « Conn Goods) by, Bab. in, tf ‘Total Clute, ‘bam. pire... Left on bases— C) n,1; Murray, 1; Headle, 1; total, 4. Josephs, 1; Murphy, 2; Wiison, 1—total, 4 i drpby, 1. Howard, 1; Stiller, 1 Fi anirau, 8; Marks, 2; Connell, 1: ¢ speed, 1—total, 7. Miller, 4; Gritia, 2; Voege, 2; Tighan Murphy, 2; Josephs, 1-total Bound catches—Marxs, 6 i}, total, 7. Miller Higham, 1 |, Catehes Base pl Goodspeed, 2; Marks, 1; Reed, 7; Murphy, 2; Howard 1--totat 10, Assisied—By Phelan, 5; Connell, 2; Marks, 1; Reed, 1; Higham, 4; 'Murphy,2; Miller, 2; Wiison, 1. ‘Time’ ol game — two hours an ive minntes Scorers—M hiveside and K * Umpire=Mr. Delaney, of the Orie Base Ball Notes. ‘The Rose Hill nine, from Fordham, played at Union grounds on ahursday with the Eckford Clut and were defeated, the score standing—KEckford Rose Hill, 14. one of their old-iashioued encounters at the Biysian Fields on Thureday, at Which the Knickerbockers were victorious with a score of 21 to 18 ‘The Koss Club, of Harlem, and the Olymptes, of New York, will play any at Jersey Clty. To-day the Matuais and Kekfords play the home- an-home game of their matoh at the Union grounds. On Monday the Aulantics and Athletics play at t Capitoline grounds, and the Yale and Harvard nines at the Union grounds. ‘Tuesday the Mutuals y the return game with the “Haymakers” at Troy, and on Thursday they play the recurn game wiot the Atiantics, On Wednesday the game of games will come off at the Capiroline grounds, Tae «© ball reporters Wil show the heavy weights of the Atlantics how play, and the Capitoline grounds have been chosen as tlie Spot where the lesson Will be given. The Freshman Bail ¢ t yerslties played # wane tin New Hw yesterday, resulting in favor of Yale by a score of 55 tos. The international base ball match at Dundas, Canada, on Thursday, Detween the Niagara Cin, of Burfalo, and the Independent Club, of Dundas, was won by the Niagara Club by 36 runs TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS. A scholar in the grammarschool at Anvurn, Me., fell over the batusrers in the third story of (he build- ing to the lower floor yesterday, aud was instanuy killed, boat containing & party of young ‘arrled over the diam at Hornelisvilte, Wednesday, and one of Wie party, Anna Rose, drowned. Rosannan Ryan was (Mass,) jail yesterday, the charge of causing tne years old, by whipping. On Thursday might James Hendricks, a pr of Louisville, K. shot and instantiy kul the omitted 4 anit of Meath of he to Cambridge 000 Dadi, On stepson, SIX jceman A Joun heltet under her policeman, that he was persuing @ Uiiel, A amall ferryboat containing ten or twelve piis- sengers on the river at Cleveland, Oto, was rie into by a tagboat on Thursday night and shivered to tragments, and from three to five Of (he pasdens gers drowned, road, fell upon him and com- | a | mannr haa been partially covered, was begun on the Fifth | the work there will be discontinued until next year, | Sranpixg AvrarR.—James Smith was yesterday | | Vv Rte. | parts | the New York | Mr. Lincoln and | on deleterious | on | tine all the si of Board of Health Officials to Weee huwken, afternoon President Lincoln, Dr. Swine ourne, Dr. Morris, Sanitary Inspector, and other Ollicials of the Board of Health, paid a visit to Wee- hawken and made a personal inspection of the ex- tensive arrangements that are beige made on the slope of the Palisades pack of the ferry, by private ar to. rece: and herd catue mtended for Yesterdu The party t arriages at the Central Poltoe ofice at three o'clock, and drove te the Forty-second sireet ferry, they remained 2 few minutes tor arrival of Wie Lydia. Walle waiting the nealtt iad a fine opportunity of jearming how far ropohtten Gas Company mapled witke t mode of has of the Board to linprove th Lure, 80 a8 to prevent the nuisances com- the ord plained of by the people. The neighboriood 13 Aled with sickening odors of the inost repulsive kind. Morris expreased their imuig: » Swinburne, who thrives rely made a vigorous nation in we his handkerch sonal inspection was made oi the new yards cess of construction, wivch are on a magnificent scale, A private firm, who have embarked hall a million of Capital im the ueportation of cattle from the West, have recenily purchased a tract of eighty acres running from the ferry west some half a mule beyond the Bull's dead road, and from below tre ferry to Guttenbury, wiich they lave set apart as @ Mammoth depot for live animals, Under the bluff’ on the river front they are ercotiag plors. sale yatds and bulkheads — surtaoie for the accommodation of 10,000 to 15,000 head. the slope of the. ridge and along tty summit, which is‘ covered with a thick growth of shade trees, the pastures will be located, where antmala arriving by the Erie road, which has run @ branch up to Lue yards, and the Novthera Kattroad of New Jersey, which has a depot jast benind, m the Hackeveack valley, can find rest and shade during the period that intervenes between arrival and slauchter, No vetier site coukl possibly be selected for this purpose. In addition to the location on high ground and in shady flelds, an abundance of pure water flows down from the grapite rocks above to recuperate the ured brutes that nray be herded under the biuts. The Board of Health officials give thus enterprise their fuil endorsement, and assert that a is the inception of a plan they have long had in view—viz., to concentrate all the cattle herding at one point. where careful inspections can be made datly, Immediately oppe- site, on the New York side, are now collected the gus | nuisance, sheep killing establishments and other ob- jectionable businesses, and the Board hope to con- ghtering to the immediate region tween Forty-irsi street and Forty-eightn street. cattle can be brought over by the ferryboats, driven along Eleventh avenue for one or two blocks, Siaughtered and thrown upon the market without subjecting other secuons of the city to annoyance or the pubife generally to the eyesore of Cattie driving across the 6 ty Aiter @ thorough inspection of the grounds and works in progress the party sat down to 4 sumop- tuous lunch on the Weehawken side, which was done full justive to, At its conclusion brief speeches were made by Mr, Lincotn, Ur. Harris and Vr. Swin- burne, and the visitors returned to New York higniy | elated with the incidents of the trip. , In the side with a carving | assault, and the complainant returned to (ue hos- | pital, Where, under proper treatment, he ts likely in | These veteran organizations met on Thurtday, for | the | The veteran Knickerbockers and Excelsior’ had | | ton street, coraer THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Couatry. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week is now ready. TerMs:—Singte subscription, Three copies, $5; Five copies, $5; Ten copies, $15 ingle copies, ive ceniseach. A limited number of advectisameats ta serted in the WeakLy Herat. AN Sizes Fings on Hand, at Manutacturers® prices, HOJER & GRAHAM, Flag and Bannor Makers, 9% Duane street. A.—To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and tan Trom the face, use PERRY'S MOTH and FREOKLE LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. B.C. PERRY. Sold by all druggists, A.—For Black Worms and Pimples on the face, use PERRY'S COMEDONE and PIMPLE REMEDY, repared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond atreet, New York. Bold by all druggists A.—Beantifnl Woman, If You Would Be beautiful ase HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. Jt gives a pure blooming complexion and restores youth- fal beauty. Tts eflects are gredual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Bioiches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sun- burn and Freckles, aad makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty, The MAGNOLIA BALM makes the skin smooth and arly, the eye ‘bright and clear, the cheek hioom of youth, and imparts a fresl, plump appearauce to the countenance. No lady need complain of her comptextoa. when 75 cents will purchase this delightful article. Depot 21 Park row, New York. Use only Lyon's Kathairon for the Hair. A Fine Compiexion.—A Beautiful and Vel- yotlike skin, (ree from all blemishes, can be produced by BURNETIS KALLISTON, which, untlke other cosmetic Todnces «healthy action of the capiilaries, For cuating jnfants, musquito bites, sunbura or roughness of the skin it has no equal. For JOHN F. HENRY, No. 6 College place, and by all d A Perfect Hair Dressing.-Burnett’s Cocoa feot an‘ the best preparation tn the wort? -y hair, irritation of the scaip, baldness aud A.—Parpett’s Florimels an Exquisite Per= ¢ resembling the freah sof rare Douquet. Has ao ai and is for sale by all druggists, —Ladiew Faces Enamelteds also the Pre= parstion forsale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 760 Broadway. Rarker’s Hirsutns Will Positively Restere Fair and prevent it falling out, 622 Broadway, Sold every- where, Free from grease. Bathing Suits, For ladies and gentler IRA PE 5 SONS, Manufacturers, 85 Nassau street, New York. in tho antane- Dye.—The Best 3 harinless, relfadte, Batchelors & world, nly per! ous. ndate and West Rre— rew Wilson, not sold on Satur- Country Home Being the two Estates ry ce and §} pirited bidding antry sites at Rye are Id lose this opportinity to pnrchwwe In this sale will be inciad Glen. with fine mansion. Tickets at depot fre . No one she intry he ppreciat or a nnd ci ony lac ation on ground Choice Claret, 50 Cents; cents per by BORDEAUX William street, David’s Sammer Styles of Gentlemen's Drab er, Panama and Straw Hats, 29/6 Broadway, near ane street. Every Mother who Kegards the Life heatth of ber child should possess MRS. WINSLO' SUOTUING SYRUP. It is an old and weil tried remedy. the child from pain. softens the gums, reduces in tion, cures wind , regulates the stomach anc end, by giving rest and health to the child, comforts OMRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” Having the faceimie of “Curtis & Perkins” on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. Flectricity for the Speedy applied by De. CRAMBERL 7 re of Disense Fourteenth ab. Established in 1800—The Met Printing Ketabliehiwen: 9 Nassau strae wlitan Jobe For Twenty-fiv can kill every Cenis ckrowel, water bag, fea, moth, nie, your premises. Lyon's Insect Powaer will do it ingelse will. Look out for frauds in baying. Boy ws not bear the signature of EB. Lyon. If you get the right thing it 1s sure death to all ina Sold in. bot tes only. Auy one who pretends ta pound is a swindler, Depot, No. 20 For First Class Printing of very Descri tton go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment ve abo Nassau street. ‘That Is True? A is Js the first time f ever Tt wae done with taugh- failare en ing Notice—The Undersigned Will Conduct the retail dealer in Wines, Teas and | on his own ac nt, at 719 \ 2B ry's). This house wa | SAMUEL W. GEERY, | Persons Wishing to Subscribe for the Herntd | WILL BE SERVED AT AN EARLY HOUR BY LEAVIN: | THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, M5 FULTON STREET, BROO! | HOWARD aAssocianyN tery.—Prizes Paid in Gold highest rates paid (or Doublooae 16 Wa llstreot, N.Y. d to the Fact that tage House and fifteen ater through fi, will be nxisting of fine with runuing portnoliy ty wecure ® paney at once, has introduced an “Independeace * whicl nner" in beauty and Clogance., Like other pyrotechnics it is bound “to go off The Ledger Will Be Ready To-day (Sature diay) at 12 o'clock, tnsterd of Monday, on account of the Natioual Anniverency coming om the usual day of publica. tion. i ? Upham's Pimple Banisher—A Pei and effectual remedy Wholesale and HENRY'S Great United States Family Medici No. 8 College plac w York, : " N Words of Cheer for Youug Mon, Whe, Hava ing fallen vietima to socinl evils, desite a batter Set in sealed Ietier envelopes (ee of eharge ' Valedgehiay Pa,