The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1869, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1869. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Lord Derby’s Protest Against the Irish Church Bill. Bejection of the Amendment to the Church Bill by the House of Commons. Orangemen Riots in the North of Ireland. ANOTHER GREAT FLOOD IN TEXAS ENGLAND. Sarl Derby's Protest Against the Irish Charch Bil. Lonxpon, July 16, 1869. The protest against the Irish Church bill by Earl rby 18 signed by forty-seven of the Peers. It was @ntered against this bill on the ground that tt looked to the severance of Church and State, a pro- ject unrecognised by any country in Europe. The doption of the blil would encourage the designs of who want such severance extended roughout the United Kingdom, together ith the resumption of grants and the ‘Conflacation of “property.” The protest further tates that the passage of the bill was a violent retch of the powerof Parliament, which shakes mfldence in all property, and especially that resting mn Parliamentary title, The protest sete forth the possibility of putting the disestablished and dis- ‘endowed Church on tne footing and organization of e Catholics, and that this grievance caused the irish Protestants’ alienation from the loyal support- érs of the throne and a stimulation in the demands of the Catholics, The Lrish Canrch Bill Amendments. Lonpon, July 16, 1869, In the House of Commons last evening the Irish burch biil, a3 amended by the Peers, was taken up. (Zhe amendment giving glebe houses free of bulld- ling charge, after a short debate, was rejected by a Vote of 326 to 237, and the amendment granting @lebes to Catholics and Presbyterians was negatived ‘Without a dtvision. Whe Irish Church Bill and Its Amendments Before the House of Commons, Lonpon, July 16—~Midnight. In the Houses of Commons to-night the considera- tion of the Irish Church bill was continued. } Mr. Giadstone approved of the amendment grant- ‘ing halt a million pounds for private endowments nade prior to 1816, but moved to disagree to tne pro- vision continuing the Ulster grants. Mr. Disraeli thought that a clear understanding ught to be arrived at. If the policy of the govern ment had for its object religious equality it could mot be obtained by humiliating the Irm#ah Church and Ueaving it to compete with the most ancient hicrar- by in Christendom. He thought the proposal of the Lords was reasonable. Str Stafford Nortncote thought Mr. Gladstone's Proposal would convert the Established Church into &@ voluntery missionary church, contributions for the @upport of which could only be obtained by stirring wp bad feelings against Catholic neighbors. It would be to the advantage of the Protestants to enjoy free and proper endowment, and he asked, as @n act of justice and expediency, that giebes should ‘De left to them. Sir Roundell Palmer supporied the Lords’ amend- ment. The amendment granting £500,000 for private en- Gowments was agrecd to. The amendment continuing the Ulster grants was rejected by a vote of 345 to 240. The announcement ‘of the result was received with cheers from the Min- isterial benches. Mr, Disraeli intimated that {: was not necessary Aor the House to divide on any of the other amend- ments except that to clause sixty-eignt, postponing Whe disposition of the surplus funds, Mr. Gladstone moved to disagree to, and Mr, israeli supported the Lords’ amendment. He ought the government plans were not matured fand ought to be left for future consideration. Mr, Bright said the distribution of the surplus was @ diMoult matter, The government had made ao ypinute inquiry as to the suitable destination of the Income arising from the surplus. He had no inter- it other than any other member of the House, or atrary to tie wishes of the Irish people, Every ppotetaowieteed that the money was tne property bf the Irish, and ought to be applied to the benefit of Ireland, This plan was open to the least objec- f@ion. To leave the question open would only pave the way for future embarrassment. He ‘appealed to the House not to put an ob- iPtacle in the way of the passage of the bill. ‘he country had confided with the fullest sincerity fm the government desire to make Ireland an in- $egral part of the kingdom and her connection with Bngiand closer. The amendment of the House of Lords was then rejected by a vole of 290 against 218, Great checrs greeted the result, The Times on tho Irish Church Question— Public Meetings in Support ef the Com- mons. \ Lonpon, July 16, 1869. The Times to-day has an editorial on the action ®aken by the Commons last evening. It says:—The bill will go back to the House of Lords in its almost Original shape, The Comnions have decided that the Amendments adopted by the Lerds are inconsistent svith the bill, and there is no reason to believe the (Commons will surrender. If the Lords persist, a Gollision must ensue, which will result in @ popular agitation and a renewal of tne measure with a fiercer Getermination to carry it through, The 7imes trusts ,that the conservative peers will be content with the Presentation of Earl Derby's protest, which usage allows them, and not continue their opposition to the bill. Meetings of the people in support of the Commons on the Irish Church biil continue to be held in varl- us parts of the kingdom. John Bright has been unanimously elected a mem- der of the Atheneum Club, The Reform League contemplate an indignation demonstration against the House of Lords. IRELAND. Borious Disturbances in the Country—Seven- teen Houses Destroyed. Lonvon, July 16, 1869, At Lurgan, in Ireland, on the 12th inst. an Orange mob was poited with stones. They retaliated by utterly destroying seventeen houses occupied by the Oatholics, The woodwork of the bulldings and the furniture were then carried into the street and burned, Order had been restored at the latest jewry, Orange Hall was attacked by a Catholic party. The occupants fired on thoir assailants, who Were soon driven off, leaving three of their number on the feld badly wounded. FRANCE, Reported Appointments to the Now Cabinet The Press on the Demands af the Left. Pants, July 16, 1869, It is stated to-day that Billault and St. Laurens YWiil pe Members of the new Cabinet, Portfolios ‘have been oJored to bpd of oy prs ni men of “the 0} ~ aw” M. Rouher is likely to accept the Prinidengyh trap pate for a time. Tt ts ‘thought, howey. ~ od to return to the AUSTRIA. The Bishop ef Linz Refuses the Imperial Amnesty. Vienna, July 16, 1869. The Bishop of Linz refuses the Emperor's am- nesty, and has decided to submit to the sentence imposed, CUBA, Don Eschavarria Sent to Spain—Arrival of « Steamer from St. Nazaire. Havana, July 16, 1869. Jose Antonio Eschavarria, the railroad president who was arrested yesterday, has been sent to Spain. The steamship Darien, from St, Nazaire, arrived at this port last night. Exchange on London, 14 per cent premium; ex- change on Paris, 1 a 144 per cent premiam; exchange on the United States, in gold, 60 days, 254 @ 3 per cent premium; long sight, in currency. 2634 @ 2634 discount. Sugar—Business small, but prices frm, Houses Burned by the Insurgents—Miscel- laneous, Havana, July 16, 1860, News has been received here to the effect that the rebels have burned eighteen houses at Arroyo Blanco. ‘The steamship Liberty arrived here from Baltimore this morning. Exchange on the United States, short sight, in curreacy, 24 a 23 discount, THE NEW DOMINION. The New Governor of Newfoundland. Hairax, N. 8., July 16, 1860, Colonel Hill, the new Governor of Newfoundland, arrived from England last night. Governor Musgrave left to-day for New York, en route to British Columbia, THE PACIFIC COAST. Arrival of Chicago Excursionists In Sacra- mento—Fight With Indians in Arizona. SAN Francisco, July 15, 1869, The Chicago commercial party, numbering about 100 of the principal merchants of Chicago, and in- lading Senator Lyman Trumbull and ex-Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, arrived at Sacramento yeater- day, and were entertained by a number of the lead- ing citizens of that place. Speoches were made by Governor Oglesby, Senator Trumbull and Messrs, Judd and Arnold, of Ilinols, and briefly responded to by several prominent Californians, The party met on Pullman’s Palace train to-day, in order to celebrate the union of Chicago and Sacvamento tn Longworth’s champagne, prepared and labelled ex- Pressly for the occasion. Governor Haight, of Cali- fornia; ex-Governor Oglesby, of Illinois; General Redington, of Sacramento, and others responded to the toasts drank during the reception of the Chicago visitors, and, pleased with Sacramento and what they have seen of California, they will arrive in this city by to-night’s boat from Sacramento, and our merchant princes promise to extend them a generous welcome. Arizona advices state that a portion of the Eighth cavalry attacked a band of Indians near Wickenberg. Nine savages were killed and one soldier severely wounded, Flour has advanced to $4 75 a $5 6214; Oregon extra, $4 $5 25. The wheat demand exceeds the supply. Choice new 1s firm at $1 65a $1 75, Legal tenders, 143;. GEORGIA. master, for Passing Counterfeit Money. Macon, July 16, 1869. The examination of Turner, who is charged witn attempting to pass counterfeit currency, began to- day before United States Commiasioner W. C. Mor- rill, The government concluded its testimony to- day. It was proved that Turner, in the early part of this year, attempted to pasa to a bank tn this city @ $100 bill, which was rejected as counterieit; also that he confessed to J. Clark Swayne, the editor of the American Union, the principal witness, on the Fourth of July, that he had, for fear he would be killed and the notes found on bis person, given $1,800 in counterfeit notes to Marion Harris, to be 1eturned to him when they got home. It was proved that nine $100 counterfeits on the First Na- tional Bank of Jersey were found on ihe, perme of this woman in Atianta, which were in juced, i“ the same time also a letter trom Turner to the woman, found at ‘The court adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow, VIRGINIA. The Presidential Excursion Party at Fortress Monree. Fortress Monros, July 16, 1869, The United States steamer Tallapoosa, from Wash- ington, with President Grant and family, Postmaster General Creswell, ex-Secretary Borie and a party of ladies and gentlemen arrived here to-day, They were met on the wharf by General Barry and stafr and escorted to the fort iy carriages, The usual salute Was fired, the troops of the garrizon reviewed and the officers presented to the President. The party then repaired to headquarters and partook of some refreshments, after which they embarked and Laila one o'clock in the afternoon for Long ranch. State Educational Convention—New York German Singing Socicties in Richmond= Governor Walker’s Majority. RicuMonp, July 16, 1869, Atelegram from Lexington to-day says that the State Educational Convention, after an exciting ae- bate on the mode of educating the colored race in view of the present condition of affairs, tabled the subject until the next annual session, An educa- tional journal was authorized, General Lee taking fifty shares of the steak, General Custl ee Gite ty ‘The German singing Bocictlea of New York, who arrived here this morning, were publicly welcomed at the theatre to-night by the Mayor. Their eoncert was crowded. Several of the New York Germans were prostrated from sunstroke after their march through the streets, None of the cases proved tatal, however, Froth, a citizen, died of sunstroke, being Geol the first fatal case since the heated term. The ther- mometer indicates 105 degrees in the shade. The official count of the State vote at headquarters shows Walker's majority to be 17,500, MISSOUR!, Frightfal Tornado in Lexington—Great De- struction of Property. §r. Louis, July 16, 1969, A despatch from Lexington of to-day says a terri- ble tornado has just swept over Lexington. Trees and fences were blown down in every direction and tho streets blocked with the wrecks. Many houses were unroofed and otherwise damaged, Some roofs were carried ‘} distance of 100 yards. The Caucasian newspaper office is @ pertect wreck. Several houses were injured by fying timber, &c, No lives wore lost #o far as heard from. The damage in the city anda county cannot be estimated at present. The rowing crops were prostrated and the fruit trees jestroyed, ILLINOIS. Splendid Condition of the Wheat Crop— An Immense Yield Anticipated=Corn Crop Damaged. CHIcaco, July 16, 1969, ‘The reports from the middie portions of this Sta:e say that last year's corn tn cribs is rotting and Spoll- ing. In regard to the present condition of the crops the following summary, as gathered from various sources, may be regarded as a fair one:—There is an enormous breadth of small grain pianted, and had there been no drawback would have produce 4 an unparalleled crop, 0 much so, that should it be damaged to the extent of over one half we shall still secure @ good average crop, The wheat crop in Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Minnesota is in excellent condition, and in extent beyond precedent, The winter wheat in South litnois has been mainly cut, and 18 of an excelient quallt; thougi the Tain hak retarded the svacling there ts no cause fof alarm, ral ig, espectally alon, the Lilinois Central, Chicago, parin pnt and Quincy railways, has suflered@ the most, the rain having fallen in those sections in torrents and deluged the country to such an extent that the use of ry machines is entirely out of the quest Hop. e fart ord tn that section have a tough time of ‘tt, wading to their Knees lu mud Crying to gave eth with the prait cr 18a ithe fy that omen non not ing there is no er, Ministry agra he Will bo asa. | The Temps says that tl ands the dissolution a he party of the Le. fects as express cond: it Qitica " * des Teorgamimation of the pre. us Of thd Receptance of | that section shouk a ie to infer that at toings ts shot Rortneiz Mt- looks Very Well and promises a good Ty regard to corn, thder the most favorable stances, It soarcely be expected to yield ou. “Nan two-thirds fhe avdrage orop, But there more » ‘mmense yield 9f oate. Will be a= such 01 nois the grain yield, “ow WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 16, 1960. Enfercement of the Neutrality Lawe—Caban Ofmicials Satisfied with the President’s In- otructions. The instructions issued yesterday by the President to the United States authorities at New York con- cerning a strict enforcement of the neutrality laws ‘was not unexpected. The Cuban Envoy here, Mr. Lemus, and those of the Cuban Junta who are with him, bad intimations of it several daysago. Itis thongbt that the pressure brought to bear by the Spanish Minister, and his trequent complaints of the Atting out and escape of expeditions hostile te the Spanish interest in Cuba, was the immediate cause Of the issue of the new orders. No great import- ance $e attached to the action of the President, how- ever, beyond the fact that 1t puts the military and navai power of the government at the command of the clvli authorities as a posse comitatus to en force the neutrality laws. The United States Dis- trict Attorney and the Uniced States Marshal at New York were expected to look after any infringement of the neutrality laws before their attention was directed to the matter by the President, If they found themselves unable to enforce the law it was their business to call upon the government for ald, Which would of course have been granted. There is nothing reatly new or alarming, therefore, in the turn affatra have taken, The New York oMicials are simply cautioned to be more careful and to keep a stricter watch. The Cubans are neither discouraged vor demoralized by this order, By a little shrewd management they can get nearly all they want from the United States without fitting out expeditions of @ warlike character, They are not so much in need of men as they are of arms, ammunition, war ves- sels and military and naval stores. These can be purchased and shipped from the United States with- out any breach of the neutrality laws, According to the rulings of the Navy and War Departments any person can purchase arms or ships from the United States and no questions asked, This gives a chance to Cuba as well as to Spain, Mr. Lemus says the Cubans can get along without men being shipped from the Untied States if they can only get arms and ammunition. It will be seen, therefore, that there 1s nothing calculated to do great Injury to the Cuban cause by the President's order—at least the Cubans themselves so think, aud it is fair to suppose tney know best, Cuban Estates Confiscated. Information has been recetved here that the e3- tates of D. Dominique Aldama and hia son, Miguel Aldama, of Cuba, have been seized by the Spanish authorities, The elder Aldama 1s a native of Spain, who has espoused the Cuban cause. He Is said to bo a man of great wealth. Farther Decrense of the Public Debt. From the present indications at the Treasury De- partment it is pelieved that the next public state- ment will show another large reduction of the in- Gebtedness, though not near so large a3 was exhibited on the 1st of the present month. The receipts from customs and internai revenue are con- sidered good for the dull season, Estimating the receipts and expenses of government for the re- mainder of July on the basis of what they bave been to the present aate, the debt statement on the lst of August will show a reduction of upward of $5,000,000. Disposal of Bonds Purchased by the Govern. meat. Under the law as it now stands the Secretary of the Treasury is not allowed to place over $26,000,000 per annum in the sinking fuad, ‘This calls for a pur- chase of about two and one-third million bonds each month. Since Mr. Boutweil’s advent in the Treasury he hus fully comp‘ied with this requirement of the law. The bonds which he ia now purchasing are therefore laid aside to awalt the action of Con- gress. Itis probable that the Secretary in his re- Port will recommend that the surplus bonds be added to the sinking fund also, to cover the years sinoe the sinking fund was ereated when no bonds were purchased. ‘This dates back seven years, and would require $182,000,000, which ig more than the Secretary will be able to purchase between this and December. The Yerger Case—Appliication for Habeas Corpus Suspended. Owing to the importance of the questions involved im the Yerger case the Attorney General has en- tered into a written stipulation with Messrs. Phillips and Carlisle for the purpose of initiating proceed- ings by wich these questions will be brought before the Supreme Court in October next for considera- tion and adjudication. In the meantime tne applt- cation to the Chief Justice is suspended without pre- Judice to the petitioncrs. The District Attorney in Mississippi 1s directed to facilitate any proceeding necessary for the presentation of the case to the Supreme Court, The Attorney General is authorized by the President tosay that no sentence of the milt- tary commission will be carried foto effect, save that which may be necessary to the safe custody of the prisoners. This agreement meets with the approba- tion of Chief Justice Chase, Mail Robberies in New Mexico by the Indians. The Second Assistant Postmaster General has received advices from Mr. M. B. DuMield, Special Mail Agent of the Post Oflce Department, dated La Mealila, New Mexico, July 2, in which he state3 when he arrived there he found tie citizens much excited fn regard to the depredations committed by Apache Indlans, who have just captured the two last matis between that place and Tucson, Arizona, it being the third mall captured by them within eight days. ‘Thoy killed two drivers and wounded the third. They have killed many men on this route within the last year and have taken many mails. From La Mesilla to Tucson, a distance of 300 miles, there is not one mile that ts safe to travel on account of the Apaches, nor has it been since the organization of Arizona Territory. This section of the country, it1s stated, is the worst for Indian outrages, and the fewost num- ber of Indians commit the most depredations. A subsequent despatch gives the names of the drivers killed as Estivan and Reyes, and states that the mails are badly torn up aad scattered around, and the mail bags are gone. The Philadelphia Mint. Tho mechanical operations in the chief coiner’s department of the United States Mint in Philadelphia will be suspended for three or four weeks, commenc- ing with to-morrow, for the purpose of having an ¢utire new set of boilers placéé ig {he institution, During the temporary suspension of operations iii the mechanical department of the Mint the receiving and paying departments will continue open for the pubic convenience, Indian Commission Escorts. General Sherman directs the commanding gene- rals of the military departments on the frontier to farnish such military protection and escort as may be necessary to the members of the Commission upon Indian Affairs in their tour of inspection of the Indian tribes upon the reservations about to be made by the sub-committees of the said commission, Consul to Stantingo de Cuba. Richara P. art, of Indiana, has been appointed United States Consul at Stantiago de Cuba. German Concert in the White House. The Executive Mansion 1s nearly deserted; only one clerk 13 now employed in the President's offices. The ante-room ts vacated by the official gentlemen usually in atrendance, and tn the President's absence their functions are necessarily suspended. There were numerous visitors to-day, nowever, to see tho premises, among them a German society just re turned from the Saengerfest, who gave in the East Room to the few listeners a brief concert in chorus, including several of the loudest and moat enthusl- astic songs of Fatherland. Another Raid on Pennsylvania Distillers. The revenue officers of Philadelphia, with the aid of the marines, have been making another raid oo filicit distilleries in the Richmond district, this time complotely cleaning them out. No particulars are given, Capture of Mlici¢ Whiskey in Tennessee. Toformation has been received at the Revenue Bue rean from Tennessee of the capture of an ox wagoi in the mountains of Rock county loaded with whis- key from some illicit distillery in Georgia. Tho owner of the team was selling whiskey from the wagon to all who wanted to buy. When the reve- nue officers overhauled this perambulating wniskey pull the proprietor abandoned his team and took to the woods, His name is Allen, The team consisted of two palr of oxen, it was taken possession of, out was gubseauontly recaptured from the oilows and the oxen scattered through the woods. The whiskey in the wagon was poured out 00 the ground and the wagon abandoned, THE FRENCH CABLE, Territorial Jurisdiction ef the United Btates— TEXAS. It was warm ta the city and hereabouts yesterday. a Dot as—well, the famous exclamation attributed Wasuineto, Jaly 1¢, 1860. ‘The French and British Legations have reapect- ively forwarded to the parties directly interested the letter of the Secretary of State relative to tele- Graph communication between the United Mates and foreign countries, and particularity in relation to the landing of the French cable. A copy of the same letter will ina few days be transmitted to the Governor of Massachusetts, as a termtous of it is pro- posed to be secured in that State. Copies of the bill which passed the Senate, but failed to be acted upon im the House for want of time, are enciosed to the several parties above mentioned, as the basis of action on the part of the government of the United States, and as showing the opinion of Congress on that subject, This bill, as reported from the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations, provides that whenever communication shall hereafter be established be- tween the United States and any foreign country by means of telegraphic or magnetic linea or cables laid fm any part thereof, in and over the waters, reefs, islands, shores and lands with the jurisdiction of the United States, the same shal! be subject to the following condittons, stipulations and reservations, to wit:— First.—The government of the United States shall be entitled to exercise and enjoy the same or similar privileges with wo the control and use of any gach line or cabie and the lines or cables connected therewith that may by law, agreement or otherwiae be exercised and enjoyed by any foreign government whatever. Second.—The United States government sball at all times be entitled tothe use of any such line or cable and the lines or cables connected therewith by & telegraphic operator of ita own selection to trans- mit any messages to and from its military, naval, diplomatic aod consular agents; and such messages shall be entitled to take precedence of ail other messages. Lhird.—The rates to be paid for the transmission of any such message or messages, when not other- wise fixed oy agreement, shall pe established by the Postmaster General of the United States, Fourth.—The lines of such lines or cables shall be kept open to the pubiic for the transmission for aaily publication of market and commercial re- ports and inte:ligence, and all messages, despatches and communications shall be forwarded in the order in which they ave received, except as hereinbefore provided. Fifth.—It shall at all times be within the power of Congress to determine the rates to be charged for the transmission of messages and communications over any such line or cable, and to fix and establish such rules and regulations in relation thereto as it may judge necessary. Stxrth.—Before extending or establishing any such ine or cable in or over any waters, reels, islands, shore and land within the jurisdiction of the United States, a written acceptance of the terms and cond!- tions imposed by this act shall be filed in the ofic of the Secretary of State by the company, corpora- tion or party proposing to establish telegraphic communigation. Sec. 2. And be it further enucted, That, subject to the foregoing conditions, stipalations and reserva- tions, the consent of Congress ts hereby given to the lay!ng and maintatning of telegraphic or magnetic \mes or cables between the United States and lore countries in and over the waters, reels, islands, shores, and lands within the jurisdiction of the United States, subject, however, to any and all rights of property and State jurisdiction over the sane; provided that the privilege conferred by this act shall not be enjoyed by any company or persons whose line or cable, by its connections or otherwise, terminates or extends to any foreign country in and by which sunilar privileges are not conferred upon companies incorporated by the authority of the United States, or of any State tn this Caion. MAINE. Convention of the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation Iu Portland. PoRTLAND, July 16, 1860, The International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday was engaged m discussing various topics. Resolutions were offered aud referred relating to decorating soldiers’ graves on Sunday, defining the qualification of tne dele- gates to the next convention and with reference to the temperance questiun. A special committee of three was raised to whom all resolutions are re- ferred without reading. Mor! and evening meet- ings are being held im the churches, and also cut of bdrm eam Howard is present and taking aa active part. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Annuai Meeting ef the Editors and Printers AssociationThe Fraternity Enjoying Them- selves, PLyMovtn, July 16, 1869, The annual meeting of the New Hampshire Pab lishers, Editors and Printers’ Association, held at the Pemigewasset House last night, was fully at- tended, representatives being present from all parts Of the State. The usual business was transacted and officers e.ected forthe ensuing year. John M. Hill was re-elected President. Ac the close of the busi- hess the members, with their ladies and invited uests from other States, met in the parlor, and in a nief speech the Presideut introduced the orator of the evening, Rey. T. M. Miller, of the Porismouth Chronicle, who delivered an address on “Printers and Printing in New Hampshire.” This was fol- lowed by 8 poem by George Maiden, of the Lowell courier, the subject of which was the “Trials, Troubles and Joys of Editorial Life.” At the con- clusion of the literary exercises music was provided by Messrs, Morse and French, and @ social lop was indulged in, This morning the party will proctea to the lake for an excursion on the steamer Lady of the Lake and diauer at Centre harbor, Arrival of the Editorial! Excursionists at Centre Harbor. CENTRE Hanson July 16, 1869, The New Hampshire Printers’ Association arrived at Centre Harbor at eleven o'clock, with their guests from Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont, number- ing 126 persons, and accompanied by ‘Thompson's cornet band, from Ashland, The party dined at the Sentor House, by invitation of Colonel Huntress, and will leave for their homes at one o'clock on the steamer Lady of the Lake. The Association wilt meet at Portsmouth, at the Ryebeach Ocean House, aud at the Isle of Shoals next year, NEW YORK. The Trouble at Pleasant Vality~Amborers Arming to Resist the Autheritiee—Military Prepared to March to the Scene ef Dise turbance. Poraururea Intelligence from Pleasant Valley has been re- celved up to eleven o'clock this evening. The laborers Are armed wjth clubs and pick handles, aid are ing, aces on stoops and along the road the elda. Squire McCord addressed theth to-night, hem to keep the peace, Z hia remarks were received with groans and yells. ne company of thirty men is now under arms at the Valley, and another company will leave here nt is property wanted by the Sherif contains two kegs of Pee Placed there by the laborers, Who Rave laid trains of powder from it. The people of the village are terrified, and fear bloody scenes to-morrow, As yet the laborers have molested no one, They are well organized. Arrest of a Child Marderess—Organization of a Vigilance Committee in Waterford=Ke- covery of Stolen Property. ALBANY, July 16, 1369, Mrs. Eli Haverly was to-day arrested under a ver- dict of @ coroner's jury, charging her with the mur- der of her daughter's illegitimate infant. Owing to the frequent burglaries and the fring of buildings 1a Waterford, the citizens there are mak- ing movements toward the organization of a vigi- lance committes, and a meeting for that purpose was held last evening. The chime altar bells and other property stolen from the Catholic church at Cohoes a week ago were found yesterday at the bottom of the Mohawk river. The residence of William Haynes, a farmer in Brunswick, Kenaselaer county, was robbed Wednes- day night by burgiars of $300 im government bonds and $200 in greenbacks, Arrival of the Governor of Virginia at Bing- hamton, ‘ BINGHAMTON, July 16, 1369, Governor Gilbert ©, Walker, of Virginia, arrived in Binghamton last evening, and was serenaded by the Forty-fourth regiment band and a large body of itizens. The Meyor, Common Council and Gremen Barticipare. Judge Ransom Balcom made the Speech of welcom ud Governor Waiker, in his sponse, Spoke of the greeting he had received fe his old friends Ny sucess hie Miced: tare He iis biection in Virginia waa a triumph of the policy of neral Grant add of tho reconstruction measures ‘ who hag no inter. 3 “yo mala bere for several dara. body as if it were a healing bandage. Those who were obliged to walk sought the thoroughfares, People in cars and stages tipped the vehicles by crowding to the side on which the sun did not shine; hats, fans, kerchiefa, papers, books, anything and everything that could be used were kept in almost perpetual motion to agitate the at- mosphere and create @ counter current, All in vain, The heat was ‘‘bosa” yesterday, and ruled supreme. Some of the Americus Club folks had an idea of staking off a portion of the pavement near the Comptroller's oMce and prepare a clam bake. The paving stones were declared to be almost well enough heated. A German baker on the east side, some of the peculiar commodity known as “‘zwelbak," baked it only once, ana then set the silces out on a stand in the sunshine, saying, ‘Dat's i, dat is. Now, den, | mek my fyer owit, und Gat zoon he mek hote num dot he bek my Zwet- bak. Wot is de matter of dot, umph?” In the City Hall Park the slim snade of the trees was sought by many for breach spells. But there was one cool iace in the city, that was the new Court House. it should be cool, as through it there are so many drafts, and the men who are seen thereabouts are the “coolest” spectinens of humanity. At three o’clock In the morning the thermome- ter stood at ed and from that time up to four o'clock it gradually rose until it reached ninety-five in the shade. How weary mortais signed for relief, Horses dragged slowly along, panuiog and bobbing as if ready to drop. Furnishing stores were besieged by persons di Ing to purcbase hand- kerchiels to wipe the prespiration from the faces, Linen collars wiited, paper ones melted. Butter could bs sold by the quart. Barkeepers were called on for cobbiers, juleps, smashes or any other concoc- ions that could be imagined to refrigerate or re- fresh never so little. ‘The barkeepers lazily and languidly mixed the vianus, and the customers by summoning the'r strength succeeded tn lifting the cooling beverages to their lips, but many, too much oppressed todo that mucb, would steady them- seives by the counter, face the tempting fluid filled with chilling crystals, and then fall forward 30 dex- terously a3 to catch in their mouths the tubes of straw wich the accommodating barkeepers bad placed for them. Shortly before stx o'clock the clouas hastily gath- ered, and wilted humanity tooked upon the coming atorm as a relief, no matter how flerce the storm might be. They had reckoued without their bost; for suddenly there came a fierce, snapping clap of thunder, and immediately the rain came down in a periect sheet. Storekeepers and tenders, clerks and many mechanics were on thelr way howe from business at the time, and when the flood came down such a helter-skelter rush for shelter was made as to those imdoors was amusing in the extreme. Those who were for- tunate enough to possess umbrellas were surrounded by dripping mortals, and were heid by the arms or around the body by individuals woo managed to get their heads under cover and then imagined that they were entirely sheltered. Crowds huddied under the awnings and in doorways, blessing the raiu for cool- ing the atmosphere, if even fora short time, and in a'most the same breath lamenting theirluck in being obliged to have “too much of a good thing” ail at once. The storm abated somewhat, as 18 but na- tural, and the crowds went on their wi on meeting with @ friend asking, ‘Ja this warm enough for you?"’ THERMOMETRICAL RRCORD. The following record will snow the changes in the temperature tor the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at ‘3 Pbar- macy, HERALD Building. It will be seen that the average temperature on the 16th of July last year was about three degrees above that of peeeetey — 569, (368. 18 1868, 1 5 80 95 3 84 83 80 90 80 ‘age temperature yesterday... Average temperature for corresp: yea ‘STRO! John Williamson, luving in Williamsburg; Mrs. Willlam H. Clyde, of New Orleaus, and Daniel McCarthy, of lvoth street, between Second and Third avenues, Were prostrated yeater: with aun- stroke, The latter was takén ome, WiiJameun and Mrs. Clyde to Believae Hospital. Jobn Reagan was prostrated by sunstroke while at walk in the new Central avenue, Yonkers. ‘The Damage by the Storm !n Brooklyn. A severe storm of wind and rain occurred in Brooklyn last night at about six o'clock, which re- sulted in considerable destruction of property. A smali frame house in Greene avenue, near Stuyve- savt, occupied by Mr. Gantereau, his wile and three children, was raised from its foundations and dashed to pieces. Mrs. Gantercau feeling the house tremb‘e went to the bed where her youngest child was asleep, and, hastily taking it up, ran out, callin; her other two children to follow, whtch they did. No sooner had they reached the street than the house was overturned. A two story French roof house in Stuyvesant avenue, near Putnam, which had just been finished, but was unoccupied, was lifced six feet trom its foundations and blown over. It was completely destroyed. Loss about $6,000. The chimney of a house in Greene avenue, near Stuyvesant, occupied by Mr. B. P. Middleton, was blown over, and in falling it crushed tn the roof of the extension and broke bee the gable end. Damage $300. Foar houses on Stuyvesant avenue, near Gates, the property of Sergeant Hail, of the Forty-ninth precinct, were unrooied. On one of these houses was a tm roof, which was blown over a stable and landed at a distance of 200 feet, Loss 400. Fortunately no lives Were lost and no one re- ceived any bodu, Brig Abby Larabee Capsized in Long Isla: Sound=Two Men Lost. PorTCHESTER, July 16.—Abvout four o'clock this afternoon, during the gale, the brig Abby Larabee, Captain Hiram Carlisle, capsized of Oaptain’s Island light, Long Island Sound, and the captain’s wife and child and two seamen were drowned. The brig. was bound from Bangor, N. Y., via Nor- walk, Conn., where she had discharged ber cargo this morning. The name of the cook drowned was Brown, of Isieboro, L.I. The name of the other man was unknown. Two seamen and the captain were saved by members of the Amerious Club of Rocky Neck, in the sicher Nelly Whit and the tug Gam Cock, 0 rabee = is tons, cw tonnage; was ¥alued as 13,00, Mechs coupady i Meta ga tac hi OY Or $2,500, taiy ios $509 Ad toaty Aaa 30) fF eraonel pr. perty. @ Vessel lies bottom up, fd miles gouth- east of Captam’s Light, tu a dangerous position to vessels tacking. ‘ihe gale was one of the se rat ever experienced here. Une house in ort Chester was blowa to pieces, many trees word uprooted, and much damage was done to the fruit and grain crops. The Weather Elsewhere. Wastixoton, July 16,—To-day the weather has been the warinest of the season, the thermometer in the shade ranging from 88 at nine in the morning to 96 at two in the afternoon aod 101 at four in the afternoon, Several case of sunstroke of man aid horse are reported, but none fatal, CaTSKILL, July 16.—The thermometer indicated TT degrees at three o'clock In the afternoon. Noxwica, Coun., July 16.—1he thermometer indie cated 97 in the shade to day, aud there were three cases of sunstroke, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONRY MARKBT.—LONDON, July 16—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93% for money and the ac- count. oe five twenty bonds closed quiet OCKs—' i toni, Ut be lea 93, ry "ARIS, j}—Evening.—The Bourse closed firm; Rentes, Tuf, 8¢c, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 16—Even- ing.—United States five-twenticy firmer and higher; 87% & 87% for the old tgsue, Liverpoot OoTTON MARKET.—Liverroon, July 16—4:30 P, M.—Cotton closed steady; middling up- lands, 1244.; Hoa! 13'¢4. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, Havre Corron MaRkeT.—HAVRE, July 16—Even- 5 epee closed a shade easier, but not quotably lower, LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOO!, July 16.—Wheat, 08. 2d. a 94. 8d. per cental for No. 2 red Western. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 16.—Provisions closed quiet, Livereoot Propuck MARKET.—Liverroo., July 16,—Tallow, 458. 3d. per cwt, NDON PRovvc# MARKBT.—LONDON, July 16—4:90 .—Naval stores aro quiet. Sperm oil, £91 per $ ‘0. 12 Duteh stand- float; petroieum, “a'cutta lingsed, 61s. vd. a 628. ; Spirits of turpentine, 278. per ewe. TROTTING AT THE BUFFALO DRIVING PARK. BuFFALo, July 16, 1869, The two mile dash at the Driving Park to-day for $1,000 in gold, botween the Canadian horses Rattle- pake and Lady Blanche, was won by Rattlesnake tb 5:90, On Tugsday poxt Volunteer, Bloomer, German Gul aad Bette oil seat far'a ‘Siccos ousme” Great Flood in the Guadaloupe Valle: Mills, Factories and Bridges C Away. Gaxvestow, July 16, 1860, Advices from San Antonio report that the Guadiy loupe river 13 bigher than ever known before. Th@ entire valley is overflowed. Nine-tenths of the crop of Gonzales county is destroyed. The Comal rived rose to the third story of cotton factory at New chinery. flourlag. mill, woolle factory 2 |, Woollen bridge on river ts sweptaway. No It: were lost at Bastrop or Webberville. The is down. The Brazos is still rising slowle. : OHIO. Fire in Cleveland—Oil Traia Barned. CLEVELAND, July 16, 1869, A fire last night at the depot of the Erle ang Atlantic and Great Western Rallroad in this city destroyed twenty or thirty cars loaded with oll and coal oll, said to bel: to Rockefeller, we de a Ik, Payno & Co. i) dre’ Fawcett & Co., tern les, The total 1 is between 000 and $60,000 ; little insuran any. The r d loss is heavy. e cause of fre wi 0) ma in the bands of fre ope cremeelts iy @ lamp THE WEEKLY HERALD The Cheapest aud Bost Newspaper in the Country. The WESKLY Heraco of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News bg the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tet graphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and oth Pointe. It also contains the Current News of the Week, the Fashions, Amusements, Facetis, Foreign, Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Religioug and Literary Intelligence; Washingion News, 0! uary Notices, Editorial Articles on the promine! topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget, Rey views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot ang Shoe Markets, Financial and Commeroial Intellie gence, and accounts of all the important and interes esting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copias, $53 Five copiea, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, fivy centseach. A limited number of advortigam?1t3 Lite serted in the WEEKLY HEALD. Died. Carry.—In this city, on Friday, July 16, Joan M., infant son of Michael Carey (lately dec and Annie Carey, agea 5 months. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, sie the residence of his grandfather, Dr. William Walt 41 Greenwich avenue, to which the friends of t family are respectfully invited. [For other Deaths see Third Page.) Another Victory Abend.: departed for Enro over the British. The Harvard Crew pe. They Goto achieve another vi ie great and memorable telumpy ov England, we may suggest, was also a pacific one. Tt w effected—and we may well axy that it was effected not over England, hat over the whole world—by KNOX, the Hi ter. juminer Styles, now to be bad at No. 213 Broadway, fare of course calculated to maintain his long acknowledged supremacy over hatters of all nalibnalities, A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and vole vet-like akin, free from all blemishes, can be prod by BURNETT'S KALLISTON, which, wallke othor ovsmoti Produces a heaitly pction of the capilariss, For chadag 4 Infants, musquito bites, sunburn oF roughness of ths akia cee a eae by JOHN P. HENRY, Wore O place, and by all draggists. ‘ A Perfect Hair Drosiing- ine, the moat perfeot and tbe. best forbart ‘ad dry hatr, irritation of the Burnett’s Ci joa In the w. scalp, baldasas A.—Baurnett’s Florimel; an Exquisite fame resembling the fresh ordors of arare bouquet. Has eauai and is for sale by all A.—Ladiew Faces Enamelied; also the f ——— ‘with imstructions, by M. LAUSSON, w roadway, A Clear, Tra: Skin, Such a One ag GOUSAUDS TTALIAR MEDICATED SoA eat produce, ig the most lovely object ia nature. Freck'es, tan, pimp eruptions, moth patches, wrinkles and every ekia’ bemish are positively removed by this world-renowne: a To be had at Dr, FELIX GOU RAL D'S old established de; @ Bond areet, “removed from 488 Broadway. io. a matied, 75c. A Card, ‘Owing to the great increase of bit ness consequent on the papularit thelr Cartoon ant gene proprietore ot THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting thelr adver- tisements for t) Gartoda papers ree days in advance, to secure insertion. To the general issue it ts aleo neces sarr to present advariisemeats on the afternoon preceding the iss of the edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for dollars per year. Ad: jas a street, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in th world, Tho only perfect dye; harmless, tolia ie, (astanta, ous. Factory 16 Bond atre. Barker’s Hirsutues—The Great Hair M cine. One application stops Its falling and promotes @ growth. 622 Broadway. ‘ristadoro’s Unrivafled Hair Dyo.—Solq and chil at his, wig and scalp factory. No. 6 atlor’Honse 2—The Metropolitan Jeb Nasaxu street. Established in 1 Printing Establishinaot “Fresh as a Ms iden’s Blush” is the Pw achy complexion which follows the use of HAG MAG otra BALM. Tis the true secret of beauty. Fashions jadies in society understand this. Magnolla Balm changes the rustic country girlIntow any other one thing. cit, raptdly thi used, Boattty 1¢ poepible to all who. will Invest 75 conte at to all who wi cents at any re Bomiebie ore and insist on getting the Magnolla Bal Depot, 31 Park row, New York. Lyon's Kathairon is it Halt Dressing. rivals For Twenty-five Cents Ieaadntotl eee eels Tate Boas at mi Is usec n 0 Shana ing eve wil.” Look out for ‘ray a! in buying. B im. If that got the right jes only. Any on pound fe a swindler. Printing ef Every Desc: ye (ps Wemotian Joe estaing Wetabliannaass ¥ tal Ci 1 50 Per Bote eee ete orice ot ah Drowatray, and cruggiate Never Allow Diarrhea, Dysentery er aay Bowel Affection }to bave its own way or the most 4 consequences may result. By neglecting such compl aystem {8 often #0 rapidly reduced as to the be!p of medicines before the patient geenig ‘Joking sbout him for a remedy. y season therefore, ever; hudy should be provided with thad d certain crirative for =! Stomach ¥ sate eR JAYNES CARMINA TIVE ie KU Yo iy bh a nd all such smostions nay be promptly wl ho preteads to sell it by the ounce ag Depot, No. 31 Park row, New York. Sold every’ ry.—Prizes Paid in Gold; Information farata hest rates paid for Boableeed anda Kinds of Golan. \d Shiver, R & CO., Bankers, 16 Wa llstrest, N.Y ro t te the Bowels. Pith a fxkiowis BOOTING SYRCP is the only t that mothers can rely upon for thelr children. It acidity of the stomach, regulates the, bowele Bealth and comfort to mother andchild. uri of teething ite value Is inoaloulable. It softens t duces inflammation and allays all pain, thereby gi to the ebild and comfort to jure an: or. wu ARA, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," having the facsimile of “Curtis & Porkins” on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations, 4 vin ye mother. 7 Salesman Wanted—Who Has a Thoro' knowledge of fine jewelry, precious ston finished » together with such an tall business as will be able to comman at once, ts indispensable, Only ‘hose possessing | gamed need apply or address conddentually Sf. CUS, 22 John street, Post office box 6,684. The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave ing Katablisht additions to. of Presses, Type, &c., tc. OW pT to execute orders with dnusual the public know ful ive, feeling our prices will coinpare favorab! any other work of the kind. Clreulara, Paras, Rompaiens oF, ev in scription, Law ¥ Wood in at vi that with and color work. The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrs {pg Establighment having made extensive additions to material’ tn the shape of Présses, Type, Ao» 49. ls ne Prepared \o execute orders with unusual rapidity. tts pal ; =f oak eablee Know full well Ite style of work sud ite modes ‘Our designing and wood engraving department b considera eg lo moet the der Pot the pub, aa we beg to to dur patrons our @ taoilities for orders as they may nee ft to wives fooling assured that cea Wil compare Cavorabiy with any ouner ror, of woription, La Printing,” Ac. e! hale and ove © ae Eee at short notice an: § od frornid Bull WNassay diay.