The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1869, Page 7

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Celebration of Our Independence : Day in Europe. Tho irish Church Bill Passed in Committee of the House of Lords. Distress in the English Cotton Trade. Spread of Republicanism in Spain. Conflict Between the Troops and Repub- licans in Seville. MeMahon’s Departure from Paraguay. Minister ENGLAND, How tho Fourth of July was Celebrated Abroad. Lonpon, Juty 6, 1869. The Fourth of July was celebrated in the principal ities of Karcpe, At Vienna a banquet wus given at ‘the United States Legation, Secretary Hay prest- ed, and on toasting the health of the Emperor of Re an called to mind the despatch sent by Secre- ry Seward to Mr. Motley, in 1862, in which a tr- ‘bute was paid to the dignity, moderation and justice ‘which marked the policy of Austria at the beginning of the rebellion in America; and, added Mr. Hay, “these qualities continued to characterize the conduct ‘of the Austrian government througtout the war, “Minister Jay gave a toast to the healthof Baron ‘Beust. At Stuttgart two hundred Americana and their (friends sat down to dinner. Mr. Hermann presided, ‘Yoasts were drunk to the independence of America, to President Grant, to Congress and to the army @nd navy of the United States, and to the King of Wartemberg. At night a ball was given at which Over a thousand guests were present. Banquets were also given in Paris and Berlin on the Fourth of July. "At the Berlin celebration the Moealths of President Grant and King William of "Prassia, Minister Baucroft and Count Bismarck ‘Were toasted, and the speakers compared the Ameri- oan anniversary with that of the battle of Koenigs- grits, Deprossion in the Cotton TrademAllieged Fes olan Outrnges—An Opinion on American BAMairs. LONDON, July 6, 1869, ‘There is an unusual depression in tiie cotton trade fn Lancashire, and several firms in (he business have ‘Deen obliged to suspend. Despatches trom Cork state that outrages on the Part ofthe Fenian organization continue to be per- petrated. The police near that city were attacked might before last by concealed raMans and several of ‘them badly hurt. Some arrests were made yester- ay on suspicion of complicity. ‘The London Times w-day has an editorial article ‘©n tho subject of the anniversary of American inde pendence. ‘he writer says:—‘The Americané now feel that they can speak of themselves and of their neighbors in a calm and dignified tone. With the boasting of the old time we may expect most of the old acrimony to vanish. The American people ought to be in a friendly spirit after their monster peace festival. Such a demonstration in favor of peace—such a prodigious condemnation of strife— ought to have a softening effect upon te most strenuons asserter of the Alabama claims. Tho Consideration of the Irish Church Bill Resumed in the House of Lords—Dean Stau- ley’s Sermon. sg Lonpon, July 6, 1869, In the House of Lords last night the consideration of the Irish Church bill was resumed. Lord Lifford moved an amendment granting the ‘value of their manses to the Presbyterians, Far) Granville opposed the amendment on the ground that it would aggravate the mischief of the decision arrived at by the House on Friday night, ‘when it rejected the amendment to permit the fghurches to retain their ecclesiastical residences ‘without payment therefor. Lora Lifford withdrew his amendment. The Archbishop of Canterbury moved an amend- mentto clause twenty-nme, that private endow- ments made since 1560, instead of 1660, be retained by the Church. He pointed out the large endow- ments witch had been made prior to 1600, and said here was no reason why they should not be dealt ‘grith tn the same manner as those made after that fate. To show such an unjust discrimination he ought was most dangerous; it would shake the ith of the peopie in private endowments. Lord Hatherly opposed the Archbishop's amend- ment on the ground that private endowments made jor to 1660 were purely mythical. He said the "Ulster Grant”? was an appropriation to church uses wr public money and land won by the English while tting down rebellion; in no sense was it a private downment. ‘The Bishop of Peterborough supported the amend- ment, urging that neither on the ground of justice mor of legal right ought the Charch to be deprived of ‘those early endownments. Earl Granvilie said tne diMculty in establishing the legality of those early endowment rights would wallow up the whole amount of their value in liti- tion, and he proposed to grant half a million ster- ling in money instead. ‘The Marquis of Salisbury objected to the bringing 4m at the last moment of fresh proposals by the gov- ernment, and proposed that the consideration of Clause 29 be postponed. Lord Cairns suggested the passage of the clause without date or amendment, Jeaving Earl Gran- ville's proposition to be considered tn the report. The Archbishop of Canterbury then moved an amendment that all glebe lands granted by the “Crown since 1560 be given to the New Church body, ‘after a long discussion a division was had and the Bmevament was carried by a vote of 105 to 56. Clauses thirty, thirty-one and thirty-two were agreed to. Clause thirty-three was taken up. ‘The Earl of Limerick moved an amendment pro- ‘widing that the poor rates be deducted from any rent charge sold in lieu of tithes, The Marquis of Salisbury remarked that this slause was an arithmetical puzzie, but was evidently intended as & sop to the Irish landlords. The government proposed to act fairly, but the bili was the most penurious and exacting measure ever devised. If the government had come Doldiy forward and avowed the clauses which dis- tinotly represented their principles, they would have ommended themselves more to all classes of the @ountry. ‘The House divided on the Marquis of Limerick’s amendment, and it was adopted by a vote of 91 to 64. Clause 33, as amended, and clauses 4, 36, 36, 37 and 98 were agreed to. The Bari of Courtown, believing the (eeling of the House was against the amendment to cancel the resium donum and Maynooth College clauses withdrew it, The regium donum clause was pureed to. Lord Fitazwalter renewed the amendment to strike the Maynooth College clause from the bill, ‘The Rarl of Bandon objected to the clanse because {4 was a violation of the principles set forth in the preamble, Lord Cairns admitted that was good ground for ‘Wjeotion; but he would not vote for the rejection of | the clause, because tt would result in throwing the charge of the Maynooth grant on the consolidated fond. TRIRGRAPHIC NEWS | Duke of Rutiand opposed it, ing the clause as tt stands, with the following re- eult:— For the clause..... Bouse adjourned. July in which be made allusion to American inde- pendence and to the relations of England and the United States. He strongly deprecated the use of irritating expressions by those in authority in either country. Tho Irish Church Bill Passed the House of Purchase bil! was read for the first time. Chureh bill at clause 68. the question of the disposal of the surplus, because much time nsust elapse before tts realization, and he objected to {ts application to retleve others from legal obligations, wouid, if adopted, have the effect to verify the prophecies that the bill wouldjgive no satisfaction. proposition for concurreat endorsement, that the surplus fund be held untt! Parliament should be more (uly able to decide ia regard to its applica- tion. reckiess conduct shown in throwing away a large fund, of the government that though individually favor of concurrent endowment, ander the present circumstances they deem it impossible, lamentaple to see her Majesty's Ministers sacrifice not only their own convictions, but considerations of the highest policy and statesmanship at the bidding of the Liberation Society. tent with the amendments made, them by rendering it impossible for the House of Commons to accept the bill as amended. Lord Cairns’ amendment to postpone the disposal of the surpius fund was adopted by & vote of 160 against 90, passed over were then considered aud agreed to, with some verbal alterations. make it agree with the alteration made in clause sixty-eight. Further Postponement of the Overend-Gur- postponed until December, Merry’s b. f. Sunshine, beating Count Lagrange’s ch. ¢, Alaric, secona, and Sir J. Hawley’s br. f. Wailf, third. eight to one against Alaric and ten to one against Waif. Thirteen ran. won by Mr. Heene's b, ¢. Hawthornden (late Blue Light), beating Prince, second; Mr. J. Dawson's b, c. by King Tom out of Katherine Logie, third. thornden, 3 to 1 against Prince, Dawson’s coit, Five rap. was won by Mr. Pryor’s ch, f,, by King of Trumps, out of Basquine, beating Count Lagrange’s b. f. Bombarde, second, and Verdure, third. The betting Was 2 to 1 against the winner. Republican Displays iu the South—Resigua- strations throughout Catalonia yesterday and the day before. Minister of Justice, has resigned. imposing penalties on those classes which refuse the oath to respect and obey the new constitution. It proposes to sell for the benefit of the State the patri- monial property of corporate bodies and to suppress the salaries or pensions paid to any person refusing to swear (delity to the constitution, Fights Between and have paid out 1,562 knots of cable, NEW YUKK HERALD,.WEDNHESDAY, JULY 1, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The Duke of Argyle defended the clause and the ‘The House then divided on the queation of retain- 146 tat... é a2 Clauses 40 to 67, inclusive, were agreed to, Dean Stanley preached g sermon on the Fourth of Lords Committee. Lonpon, July 6—Midaight. In the House of Commons to-day the Telegraph ‘The House ot Lords to-night took up the Irish Lord Cairns moved as an amendment to postpone Earl Granville condemned the amendment. It The Duke of Cleveland regretted the failure of the He urged ‘The Duke of Argyle supported the original clause. The Marquis of Salisbury protested, against the He ridiculed the deciarations of the members in Ju was The Earl of Kimberly urged the Lords to be con- and not forfeit After a protracted debate the fiouse divided, and ‘The clauses of the bill which had previously been The preamble of the bill was also amended to ‘The bitl then passed the committee. ney Trial. Lonvon, July 6, 1869, The trial of Overend, Gurney and others has been The Newmarket Races. NEWMARKET, July 6, 1860. ‘The July meeting commenced to-day. ‘The duly stakes for two year olds was won by Mr. The betting was two to one against Sunshine, The Giadiateur Stakes for two year old colts was The betting at the start was 2 to 1 against Haw- and 2to1 against The Achievement Stakes, for two year old fillies, Six started. SPAIN. tion of Minister Herrera. MapRID, July 6, 1869. ‘There was a large number of republican demon- Herrera, who a short time since was appointed Compelling Allegiance. MaDRID, July 6, 1869. Minister Figuerola introduced a bill in the Cortes the Sevillian Republicans and the National Troops. MADRID, July 6, 1869, Conflicts have taken place in Seville between the troops and bands of republicans. The latter have been dispersed, and the city 1s comparatively quiet, though the excitement is intense, FRANCE. tt of the Mining Treubies. Paris, July 6, 1869. No further trouble is apprehended among the Settle: miners at St, Etienne and other places in that vicin- ‘ty. An accommodation has been arrived at, and the strikes are in @ fair way of settlement, Forty‘nine more of the recent elections’ for mem- bers of the Corps Législatif have been aeclared valid. The Great Eastern and Her Progress. Lonpox, July 6, 1869. Up to Sunday noon the steamship Great Eastern had made 1,269 knots from Brest and paid out 1,420 knota of the cable. An w Account from the Big Ship. Brest, July 6, 1869, Advices have been received from the Great East- ern up to half-past ten on Monday evening. Though it is not known how far she had proceeded, the sig- nals were good and the weather fine. Ali well on board. Farther News Throw the French Cable, Lonpox, July 6, 1869, Adespatch dated ‘on board the Great Eastern, July 5," gives the position of the “big ship” at noon of Monday as latitute 46 03, longitude 38 47, and ya:—''We have run 1,807 knots since leaving Brest, All well on board and everything progressing satisfactorily,’ The Great Eastern in American Waters, Brest, July 6, 1869. Wespatcues from on board the Great Eastern have been received, bearing date of ten o’clock this fore noon (6th inst.), and announcing the arrival of the expedition ‘in American waters." IRELAND. Movement in Favor of the Imprisoned Fenians, Cork, July 6, 1869. ‘The Common Council of this city yesterday unant- mously passed a resolution calling upon the govern- ment to release the imprisoned Fenians, A monster meeting was held at Mallow yesterday. Resolutions were passed and speeches made pro- testing against the reply of Mr. Sullivan, member of Parliament for Mallow to Mr, Moore's resolutions touching the release of the Fentans in the House of Commons recently. SERVIA, The Now Constitution, Bevaraps, July 6, 1869, ‘The project of the new constitution for Servia has been completed, It establishes equality of the citt- nous, ministerial responsibility, ilberty of tne presa, independence of judges and autonomy of the Logia- lative Chamber. RUSSIA, > % How the Appointment of the New Minisier te America is Regarded. Lonpon, Saty 6, 1869, ‘The appointment of Catacazi as Envoy of Kussta to Washington is regarded as an important step towards a more active policy on the Eastern ques- tion. Catacazi is charged with the duty of convey- ing the congratulations of the Czar to General Grant in Heu of a speotal mission, for which be was first intendea, MEXICO. Reception of Minister Nolsen at the Palace— Death of General Rosecrany Mother-in- Law—Imprisonmeont of Bustamente—Erup- tion of the Volcano of Colima. flavana, July 6, 1869. Advices from Mexico to the sotn wit, have been re- ceived here. On Saturday, June 26, General Rosecraus presented his letter of recall, and Minister Nelson was received in his oMcial capacity at tne Palace. The addresses were brief and diplomatic, Mr. Nelson declared that the government at Washington would present only just claims against Mexico to the commission. ‘The mother-in-law of General Rosecrans died on the 17th, and was buried in the Amertwcan Cemetery at che capital, General Bustamente, Governor of Potosi, has been arrested and placed in cloae conflneiment, It is uot probable there will be any change in the Cabinet, ‘The volcano of Colima is in ful eruption, The in- habitants of the vicinity have been compelled to leave. Protestantism 1 increasing in the republic. The New Minister to the United State Rallrond Accident—Arango Pronounces in Various PlacesThe Government Short of Tutervest to be Paid aud Salaries Crry oF Mexico, June 27, 1869, Via HAVANA, July 6. Sefior Mariscal, the recently appoiutea Minister to the United States, leaves Mexico on the 25th of July for the city of Washington, A terrible accident has occurred on the Mexico and Vera Cruz Rauroad, A train ran off the track, killing twenty-tnree persons and wounding many others. Arango ‘has pronounced in Tamaulipas, San Luis Potosi and Guanajuato, ‘The federal government 1 short of funds and re- fuses to pay the interest on tne internal debt, and has also reduced salaries, Vargas has been declared Governor of the State of Puebla, CUBA. Discovery of Torpedoes at Santi Espiritu. HAVANA, July 5, 1869. A number of torpedoes have been found among the coal at the gas works of the city of Santi Eapi- ritu. SOUTH AMERICA. Nothing Important from Peraguay—Minister McMahon En Route for Rio Janciro. Lisnon, July 6, 1869. Later advices have been received from South America by the arival of the mail steamer from Kio Janeiro June 10, The war news was untmportant. Mr. McMahon, the United States Minister to Para- guay was at Buevos Ayres, and wouid sail for Rio Janeiro at once. A Defaulting Clerk in the Receiver General’s Department. OTTAWA, July 6, 1869, Mr. Reiffenstein, Chief Clerk of the Receiver Gen- eral’s Department, was before the police magistrate to-day. The evidence against him shows his pecu- lations to be of a varied and extensive character, He has been committed to jail to stand his trial at the fall Assizes, Affairs of the Royal Canadian Bank. TORONTO, July 6, 1869. The shareholders of the Royal Canadian Bank held @ meeting ‘and electea an entire new Board of Directors. John Crowford, M, P., was elected Presi- dent and William Thomson Vice President. It is thought this change will restore confidence in the institution, and that it will resume business within the time prescribed by law, INDIANA. Two Terre Haute Editors Shot by « Police- man, TeRRe Mave, July 6, 1869, ‘This afternoon, about two o'clock, 0. W Brown and Major U. Y. Smith, editors and proprietors of the Saturday Evening Gazette, were shot vy Edwin 8, Erny, a policeman, under circumstances of a most unprovoked character. Major Smith was re- turning from his dinner to the office, and as he passed the corner of Third and Main streets, Erny assaulted him with a billy. Stunned and be- wilderead by the blows Smith ran into ¢! middie of the street, Erny following hi up and dealin; him several more blows before he reached the opposite side of the street. By this ime Smith succeeded in drawing bis pistol and attempted to shoot, bat miased fire. Eroy then jum) behind a lam; it, and, drawing 9 large . ‘a Bho} e mith’s leg. He roe the street, and motioned to Mr. Brown, who had by that time reached the ground, and again drew his revolver and fired at Mr. Brown, the shot taking effect in na breast and producing, it 1s feared, a mortal wound. The affair caudes the most intense excitement tn this city, ILLINOIS. ‘The Reported Loss of the Major Powell Ex- pedition. CHICAGO, July 6, 1869, ‘There can scarcely be any doubt but that John A. Risdon, who reported the loss of! Major Powell’s ex- ploring expedition is an impostor. A dispatch from La Salle, where Risdon claimed to belong, says no such man is known there, PENNSYLVANIA. pence Rumored Filibuster ExpeditionArrest of a Philadelphia Excursion Party. PMLADELPHIA, July 6, 1869, The steamer Firefly, formerly a blockade runner, started Sunday morning with a large number of pas- sengers for a pleasure excursion to Cape May and the Fishing Banks. Under the syspicion that the passen- gera were filibusters destined for the assistance of the Cuban insurgent, she was stopped off Chester on her way down the river by the revenue cutter, which fired a shot across her bows. She was brought back to tne Navy Yard and detained unul Monday morning, When the authorities becoming satisfied that no Violation of the neutrality laws was intended ghe was released. On the proposed excursion, no arms larger than pistols were on board and her owner had his eatire family with him, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Logimative—Defeat of the Usury Bill—Taxing Foreign Insurance Companies. CONCORD, July 6, 1869. In the Senate to-day the Usury bill, making nine por cent the legal rate of interest, was indefinirely postponed. A bill passed the House to tax all foreign insurance companies one per cent on their business done in this State, ‘The entire county delegation have signed » proiest against chartering the Lake Shore Railroad, and expreasing confidence in the Boston, Concord and Montreal road management, and that if it is pot interfered with by unfriendly legislation at tis ses- gion, tt will finish the road to join the Grand Trunk within its chartered limi ‘The House voted to adjourn on Thursday. GEORGIA. Discharge of Turner, t Macon Postmaster ATLANTA, July 6, 1869. Turner (colored), the postmaster at Macon, Ga., was released by the United States Marshal last night, and returned to Macon, The women having in their oanoasion the United Staves Treasury notes were re- ‘on $600 bonds after a private consu [tation be- ween the United States Marshal and some lawyers. The whole aifair will be exposed ia ® few days aud he guilty partics brougus fe triah CALIFORNIA. Trial of the Atr Skip Avitor—Unautialoctory Result. San PRANorsco, July 6, 1960, The trial of the model of the air ship Avitor yesterday is pronounced # success by the Times while the Ala says the performance was something like a fatture, The wind blew ao hard that it was impossibie to make the experiment in open air, fo the trial was made under cover. The ship rose in the air and was propelled backward and forward, and guided tm any deaired direction by the steering apparatas. It is claimed that the present Avitor 18 not & criterion of suc- cess. ‘Ihe principle has been developed, ‘The scaie of 1t3 machinery is 40 trifling—the engines and potl- ers weighing lesa than a handred pounds—that failure or success woudd be a matter of no surprise, NEW YORK. Hotel Burned at Lake Mahopac. LAKE® Maworao, July 6, 1369, Thompson's Hotel, situated near the borders of Lake Mahopac, was entirely destroyed by fire at two o'clock this afternoon, ‘The fire originated in the kitchen, and was caused, as is supposed, by a defect- ive pipe leading to the chimney, All of the guests (numbering 200) were removed to the neighboring hotels ana properly cared for, The greater part of the furniture and baggage was saved, although tn a damaged condition, The toas is esumated at $0,900, and is mostly covered by insurance. KENTUCKY. Large Fire in Lovisytite. LOUISVILLE, Suly 6, 1859, Last night the store of H. H. Neal, dry goods dealer, was damaged by fire to the amount of $40,000 to $50,000, on the stock and fixtures. The whole insurance, from $25,000 Lo $30,000, 13 in the following companies:—Louisville Insurance and Banking Company; Liverpvol, London and Cleye- land; Buckeye, and North American, A Roman can- dle is supposed to have caused the fire. The cricket maven between the Blue Stockings, of Cincinnati, and the Kentucky Club, of Louisville, resulted as follows:—blue Stockings, 120; Kentucky Clup, 120, The attendance was very large. LOUISIANA. The Late Smuggling Cases-—Crop Prospects Investment of Northern Capital. New ORLEANS, Jaly 6, 1869. ‘The seized sugars bave been libelled by the Dis- trict Attorney. An effort is being made to bona them out, A portion of the wine recently condemned by the United States Court was sold by the Untted States Marshal to-day, realizing pretty good prices, Several other lots are advertised for sale, ‘The crop prospects in Louisiana and Texas are ex- ceedingly good, especially Louisiana sugar. A are number of plantationa along the Ope- lousas Kailroad were recently sold to Northern men, several of whom come from Ohicago. MASSACHUSETTS. Arrest of a New York Burglar—Balloon As- cension from Boston. Boston, July 6, 1869. An unsuccessfal attempt was made yesterday morning to rob the safe of Chaffeo & Cummings, in East Cambridge. Hugh Riley, one of the burglars, was arrested. He says he belongs in New York and has served two terms of imprisonment there. ‘The bailoon Monarch of the Air, which ascended from Boston Common yesterday,4 landed at Lake- ville, forty miles distant, two hours after starting. ADUATIC, Fourth of July Regatta at Pittsburg. ; * Prrrspura, July 6, 1869, ‘The annual Fourth of July regatta for the cham- pion colors took place yesterday on the Monongahela river. About 15,000 persons witnessed the contest, ‘The ap scull race was won by Gordon Jackson, of the Franklin Boat Club, beating three competi- tors. Time, 27:25; distance, three miles, Jn the four-oared race there were four entries. The W. 8. McKee Club won the first prize. Time, 21:55, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MongyY MARKET.—Lonpon, July 6—4:30 P. M.—Consols ciosed at 934% for both money and the account. United States five-twenty bonds dull at 8134. Stocks steady. Brie, 1934; Illinois, 9514. Panis Boursk.—Paxis, July 6.—Bourse quite; rentes, 70f. 27c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 6—Even- ing.—United States five-twenty bonds closed at 8674 for the issue of 1862. LIVERPOOL COTrON MARKET.—LIvERPOOL, July 6—4:30P, M.—The market closed simde easter. Middling uplands, 12‘¢4.; middling Orleans, 12%¢d. ‘The sales of the day have been 8,000 bales. Havre Corton MARKET.—Havur, July 6—Even- ing. Cotton closéd quiet for both stock on spot and afloat. LiveRroor, BREADSTUrrs MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 6.—Calffornta white wheat, 1¢s, 5d. per cental; No, 2 red Western wheat, 9s. 3d. per cental. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 6.—Lard is declining, the flast sales being made at 70s, 6d. percwt. Bacon, 623. 6d, per cwt. tor Cumberland cut. Cheese, 663, per cwt, for the best grades of American fine. LIVERPOOL PRopUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 6.—Tallow, 458. per cwt. Loypon Propuce MARKET.—Lonpon, July 6.— Tallow, 44s. 6d. per cwt. Linseed oll firm. Refined petroleum firmer at 1s, 63d. per gallon. Sugar julet and steady both on thi t and afloat; No. 2 Dutch standard, afloat, 288. 208. per cwt. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWREP, July 6,—Pe- troleum firm at 4834 for standard white. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. P. Allen was fatally injured at Dalton, Mass., on Monday, by falling into a vat of hot dyestutt. On Sunday a Mr. Lane, of Readfleld, Me., was in bathing with a little girl and both were drowned. Hiram Wade, a merchant of Sandy Hill, N. Y., committed suicide on the 3d inst. by hanging him- sell, A. Cary, treasurer of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, was accidentally killed by falling under a car on the road on Monday. A break in the feeder of the Chemung Canal, near Corning, N. Y., suspends navigation on that caval throughout for four or five days. Jobn Clarke, of Northampton, Mass., founder of fre larke Institute for Deaf Mutes in that town, lied On Monday night, aged eighty years. Hathorn's new hall, at Saratoga, has been engaged for a women’s Bo Eh convention, to be hold there on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th and 14th inst. A in a small boat on Booth Bay, Me., were run down by a schooner on Monday, and two young ladies were drowned. Two other young ladtes were severely injured. . Philomena Schugart, who has been on trial in Butler county, Pa., for the murder of her husband by polson, Was convicted of murder in the first de- gree on Monday. Miss Nora Giles, daughter of Rev. Henry Giles, lecturer, was drowned on Saturday last by the “i setting of @ small boat in which she was galling in company With three friends, A quantity of hemlock lumber, to the vaine of over $2,000, from Canada, was seized at Whitebal:, N. Y and at Fort Edward, on the charge of under-valui tion, by the Coliector of the Champlain district. In Bangor, Me., on Monday, Eliridge Jones, a boy twelve years of age, While playing with a pistol sup- posed to be unloaded, snapped it at a playmate, seven years of age, When the pistol was discharged, the ball entering the young boy’s breast and nearly proving fatal. Robert De Garmo, of Rochester, on returning home from witnessing the fireworks on Monday night en- countered a burglar, who turned upon De Garmo and shot bim tn the right breast, the ball passing through the lungs, inflicting a probably fatat wound, The burglar escaped. On Monday afternoon, in New Bedford (Mass.) harbor, the boom of the yacht Therese jibed over, sweeping seven men into the water, two of whom— John Snow, of Mattapoisett, jate second officer of the bark Engineer, and Charies Haskell, a colored man—were drowned, The others narrowly escaped. Runaway—Smasi U ARROW ESCAP® OF GENE- RAL THomas.—Shortly aiter the arrival of General Thomas Colonel Sinclair and Lieatenant Taylor called to pay thetr respects to the General and con- vey him and stat vo (ue garrison. The party started in a hight Spring ‘wagon, drawa by four horses and driven by an inexperienced hand, Just as they Teached the outskirts of the city the horses took Iright, ran & sloré disiance and upset the wagon, scattering the party in every direction, General Thomas esca) tf with a fow very trifling scratches. Colonel Sinclair had his face and head very badly cut and his upper lip almost severed. The other ofticers were unart, Private Denimore, she driver, had his left collar bone (ractured, besides being Dadly bruised. Dr, Wagner was called and dressed the wounds of the sufferers. Upon the whole we regard the escape of the gentlemen as miraculous, particularly the General's. The wagon was shat- fered to pieces and scatiered in aii directions along the toad, The Genera’ and arty leave to night fot o Terriioru) Statesrgan, Cmatitia—tiowe Coy (Ida Tune %, VIRGINIA. Election of the Conservative Ticket by Fifteen Thousand Majority. A Large Colored Vote Cast Against the Radicals. How the Carpet-Baggors Voted the Nisgers in Richmond. Old Virginia in the Union Aguin. The Election Progressing Quietly in Rich- mont—The Whites Abeud—Hadicals Maou- facturing Voters—Riot at Lawrenceville. WASHINGTON, July 6—1 o'clock I’. M. Thave received the (ollowing from Kichmona:— So tar the election has progressed quietly in every section of the State. No returns have yet been re- ceived upon which any calculation of the yote could be based, exceyt in the city, where the whites have polled 400 inajority. The radicals are manufactur- tng votes by requiring negroes from the country to swear they have not voted at any other precinct, and then making them vote here in order to carry the city. Aserious riot occurred in Lawrenceville, Bruns- wick county, on Saturday last at a political meet- ing, in which three or four negroes were shot ana, perhaps, mortally wounded, and tue Sherif and other white men beaten and severely injured. The riot was brought about by the negroes, over 1,500 of whom were vresent, and not more than twenty whites, iS The registration in Petersburg shows 1,009 negro majority. How the Kadicals Increase Their Vote—They Probably Carry Richmond—Some Tall Swenring by Niggers—Order from General Canby—The Voting Throughout the State, WASHINGTON, July 6—2:00 P. M. ‘The following additional intelligence has been re- ceived from Richmond:— Under the provisions of General Canby’s order, allowing voters to make oath that they have not voted at any other precinct and are registered, the greatest fraud continues to be practiced here by the radicals, Numbers of negroes, who voted this smorning in Chesterfleld and Henrico counties, came to the city, made the necessary affidavit at the Untted Staves Custom House, the Collector of which, J. M. Humphries, heads the radical ticket for the Legislatare, and then voted herefagain. On tnis subject General Canby this afternoon issued the fol- lowing order:— HMBADQUARTERS Frrav Mriirary Disraicr, } RICHMOND, Va., July 6, 1869. In order to enable the person to vote who regts- tered m 1867, and not in 1868, he must swear, in addition to the oath presented, that he has not registered since that date; that he has not voted at this election at any other precinct, and will not attempt so to do, end the fact that le so voted under his registration of 1867 will be noted on the poll lists and tn the registration books. This applies to the city of Rich- aay one of Brevet Major General Canby. LOUIS VY. CaZIARG, A. D. ©., A. A. A. G. it is now believed that the negroes have a majority in the city, but they have far overrun the regtstra- tion. So flagrant were some of the cases brought to the notice of the Military Commissioner, that he ordered Humphries and others engaged in it to desist, Humphries denying that be had anything to do with tt, In Halifax and otner counties in the south side, Jarge numbers of negroes are voting the Waiker con- servative ticket, Large Negro Vote for Walker—Probable Elec- tion of the Conservative Ticket by a Hand- some Majority. RICHMOND, July 6—8 P. M. The election here closed quietly. Both parties claim the State, but the returns show that a large colored yote-has been given for Walker, aud it is thought he has carried the State by a handsome majority. THE LAYEST. Election of the Conservative Ticket by a Large Majority—The Radicals Very Bluc— A Conservative Legislature Elected—Bat Little Heard from Congressmen — Tie Returns. Wasuinoton, July 71:30 A. M. The following despatch has just teen received from Richmond:— Notwithstanding the attempts at fraud im the election this evening, which were mainly defeated by Major Hambrick, the military commander, the Walker party have carried the city triumphantly. Upon the announcement of the result the conserva- tives became wiid with excitement, and the city resounded with cheers from oue end to the other. Every report recelved tended to augment the enthuslasm, and up to midnight the people were overjoyed beyond de- scription, At nine o’clock not a negro but those who had voted the Walker ticket could be seen upon the streets, and even their leaders were not to be found. The State Journai (radical organ) was with- out its usual light in the windows and scarcely @ radical of any complexion could be seen. There is no doubt whatever that the constitution is adopted without the proscriptive feature and that Walker is elected Governor by a large majority. The Waiker legis- lative tickets are elected in almost every county heard from and the conservatives claim at least twenty-five majority in that body. As far as heard from it is sSmpoast- ble to decide how the Congressional vote is gone. McKenzie (conservative) is supposed elected in the Alexandria district, and Porter White (radical) in this district, while Norton (negro) may be elected in the Williamsburg district and Bayne (negro) in the Petersburg and Norsolk dis- trict. In Albemarle county Waiker is ahead, thirty per cent of the negroes not voting. The county has gone 300 for Walker. Augusta gives Walker a majority of from 2,600 to 3,000, Smith is supposed to give Walker 1,000 majority. Hanover is douotful, with the supposition that it has gone for Wells, In Green- ville, a very small county, Walker gains. In Forfolk city, Walker's majority is estimated at one hundred, and the Waikor legislative ticket elected. Washington is supposed to give Walker 1,000 ma- jority, with Legislative ticket elected. Chesterfield probably gives Walker 300 majority, a heavy gain on last election. Bedford gives 1,000 for Walker. Pittsylvania givea great gains for Waiker, who is reported to have carried the county. Walker gets 100 colored votes at Danville and Wells only three whites. Culpepper gives Walker 200 majority; Southamp- ton 150. Prince George elects Walker, candidate to the Senate. Chesterfieia probably goes for Wells. Appomattox gives Walker @ majority, Caroline will give Walker aad all the Walker candidates 100 majority. Nottoway goes for Wells by a small majority, only one white man voting for him. Prince William gives Walker @ large majority, with a majorny for McKenzie for Congress. Loutsa will give probably 100 majority for Welles, ‘Twenty-five per cont of the negroes did not vote, Hanover wil! give a majority against Wells. Boteourt gives heavy white gains for Walker. Numpers of the negroes did not vote. Allegheny gives Walker heavy majority, and afma- jority for the Legslative and Congressional tickets, Wytho gives Waiker 800, electing the Legisiativ ticket, and giving a majority for the conservative Congressman. Nansemond gives Wells about twenty majority, Oampdell gives avout 100 majority for Walkor, 7 ne Co Z Orange gives .# Conservative majority Of 460, With the legisiativs ticket elected. Spottsyivania giv’ large majority for Watkor, the Congressional cy adidates running with the ticket. \ Pulaski gives Walker @ "™Ajority supposed to be about three hundred and ds, twenty-five negroes voting that ticket, and (itty aay’ Yotlng at all, Montgomery gives Walker 40% ajority, with the conservative candidates for the fx "sislature eieoted In all the southwest counties tha’ are repo’ Walker majorities, Further Particuiars of the Election— The Radi-~ cals Badly Thrashed--Large Com ervative Majority—The Binck Vote Seriousiy Splic— Thirty Counties Give Walker $2,000 Ma~ jority. Ricnmony, Va., Jaty 6, 1860, The election passed off quietly, alter nightla the atreets resounded with cheers for Waikor and the victory in the State. A mecting of Walker men was held and addressed by aix colored men and several whites, facluding Mr, Hupuicutt, Promi- nent Walker men here claim the State by 30,088 majority, and a decisive majority in both branctes of the Legi3lature. Prominent Wells men claim that they have a de- cided majority in the State, but give no fgarea, Nearly every telegram received here by euher site shows large gains for Walker and a serious spdit tm the colored vote, whictr it waa claimed wotnd be caat solid for Weils. The heaviest defection a? the cot- ored men from the Wells ticket 18 in the southside counties, where the Waiker men ran several colored men for the Legisiature, In Charlotte, a very strong colored county, 400 blacks voted for Walker, Up to midnight telegrams were received which announced that Walker had carried the following counties:—Bedford, by 1,000 majority; Angusia, by 3,000 majority; Albemarle, by 300 majority; Culpep- per, by 209 majority; Washington, by 1,000 majority, Simich, by 1,000 majority; Louisa, and all the white counties west of the mountains. Wella carries Peteraburg by 1,2 300 and Chesterfield, Notvaway, Halifax, The Congressional candidates snecessfal as far ae heard (rom are:—Vorter, a Wells man, in this dis- trict; Booker (Walker man), in the Pittsylvania dis. trict; Norton (colored), in the York district, anu McKenzie, in the Alexandria district, In very few counties have the blacks polled their registered vote, while the whites everywhere have polled nearly their entire streagth. In this Legisia- tive district the Walker men claim 300 majortty, which gives them eieven members of the Legislature. It {8 estimated by old politictans here that Gover- nor Wells’ defeat 13 the most decided that has occurred since the Presidentiai campaign of 1858, The constitution, with the objectionable clausea expurgated, is adopted by an overwhelming ma- jority. About thirty counties have been heard from, which give Walker nearly 12,000 majority. Greeneville, by Charlotte and THE VERY LATEST. The Conservatives Fifteen: Thousand Unjowty in Thirty-three Countios. RicHMondD, July T—1:00 A, M, ‘thirty-three counties heard from. give Watker 15,000 majority. Tur HALLECK MONUMENT.—The programme fot the dedication of the Halleck monument at Guit- ford, Conn., on Thursday next, ts as follows:—Muste, Reading of Halle Lines on Burns, by General James Grant Wilson; Music; Poem, written for the occasion by Dr. Gliver Wendell Hoimes; Music; Aa: dress by Bayard Taylor. Mr. S. B. Chittenden wul preside. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mat steamship Rassia will tcave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mats for Burope will ciose at the Post OMoe at twelve o'clock M. on Wednesday, Tuk New York Heravp- ition for Burope—wilt be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single coptes, in wrappers for mulling, six coats. A Fine Complexion.—A Benutifal and Vet- vet-like skin, free from all blemisnes, can be prodazet by BURNETI’S KALLISTON, which, uo’ Produces a healthy action of the eapiiarios. For ¢ nfants, musquito bites, sunburn or rouhnoss of the sik has no equal. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 56. place, and by all druggists. A Perfect ine, the most py. forharah and dry hair, irsitation of dandrud. Por- A.—Burneti’s Florime fame resembling the fresh or eauat and is for sale by all drags quet A.—Visitors to Lar watering places should not leave th Dr PELEX GOURAUD'S beste for the complexion. There is r 0 will tell you Dr. Goura at bis new depot, 45 Bond way), and of druggists. ines At No. 212 Brondway, You Will Find the Hatter. When r occasion to hunt KNOX'S in the f Tent quality you will look in vain t At J. Everdell’s, Tinted Wedding Carda, late Note Papers. Finest in city. also the AUS A.—Ladies’ Faces Enn leds aration forsale, with mstructions, by M roadway. A Card, ‘Owing to th neve conse no: eir Cartoon and | proprietors of | THE EVENING P.L8ORAM j would Impress upon advertisers the [necessity of presenting their adver lisementa forthe Caro jays in advance, to Ke: [Inthe generat issue 1 sary to present advertisements t [afternoon preceding the issue of ‘ > | edition for which thoy are insentod. THE BYENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subseribers for six dollara per year, Address 97 Nas- au street. Advertise BT New York Herald REC! T THIS BROOEL YE, OFFICE UN’ TIL 73 O'CLOCK P.M. RALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS AT 5 O'CLOCK A. May AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, M5 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Cristadore’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—-Sol@ and applied at Lis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Notice.—The Undersigned Will business of wholesale and retail dealer in Groceries in bis own name and ow his Broadway (formerly J. & W. Geery's). tabliabed in 1804. SAMUEL ught Safely Throvsh by the soln nid of MRS. UP. We advise al! parents eriod of °$ SOOTHING 8 to procure it. Tt corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colle, regulates the bowels, and, by giving rest and heath to the child, comforts the mother. jure and call for Be MURS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP." Having the fac simtie of “C 4 ow the owt. side wrapper, All others aro ba Royal Havana Lottory.—Prizes Paid in Gold Information furnished. Thp lnighost rates paid for Dowdlooas an kids of Gold and Stiver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wa iatcort, N Wilsov’s Great Sale of COUNTRY HOMES AT vt Toured IN GLENDALE, Dertrable as delightfat, accessible rural rasidences WEST ne villa, handsomely focated on the railroad adjacent ‘o Presonts an opportn ad mall, p! eburcher , Achools, stores, GLENDALE PLACE consists of a Sne Cottage House tion, and 15 acres of Band at FoMIMA, OF 8 q dy toe Lea A SPEGIAL TRAIN will leave of New York and Now Haro (1! Wo'ctock A. M. on day of sale. Trokets furnixiiod a naportation and collation free. For maps and information appiy to ANDR VW fy at Ryo.; MULLER, WILINE ¢ 00 Yo. 1 Fine airect, or 8b f ine & DIN 9 Pino atroot. Words of Cheer for ¥: “Men, Who, Have ing fallen victims to social evila, desire 4 | p 4 in senled letter envelopes, free of char A Heese HOWARD ABSOGLATION, box? Paiiadeiyniay a,