The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1869, Page 5

TRLECRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Last Act of Napoleon’s Personal Gov- ernment in France. Fatal Disaster in an Italian Church. Proposed General Synod of the Trish Church, ENGLAND. Proceedings in the Heuse of Commons— Second Reading of the Canadian Loan Bit—The Harvard Bout Crow. Lonpon, August 6~Midnight. In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Otway, in Feply to @ question from Mr. Bowring, said in conse- quence of a recommendation of the offictal com- Mittee the government had declined to fill the ‘vacancy in the British Consulship at Chicago. ‘Mr. Stansfeld moved the second reading of the Canadian Loan bill, which proposes to guarantee a Joan of £300,000 for the purchase of the territory and rights of the Hudson Bay Company. Mr. Stansfeld stated that in order to faquitate the adjustment of ‘this question, which was of considerable importance {m respect to the relations of England with America, and to promote the settlement of the territory, her . Majesty's government undertook, in accordance ‘with the pledges it had given, to propose this guar- antee to the House, Mr. Monk opposed the motion and moved an amendment that the second reading be postponed three months, Mr. Dilke seconded the amendment. He hoped ‘the government would lay down some clear, distinct Policy with respect to colonial guarantees, After some further discussion the amendment to ‘Postpone the second reading was rejected by a vote ‘of 66 to 10, and the bill was then read a for the second time, ‘ In their practice todlay the Harvard crew made better time and showed a better form than hereto- fore. They made thirty-four strokes per minute at Third Day of the Royal Yacht Club Regatta. Cows, August 5, 1869. To-day, the thira of the Royal Yacht Squadron re- gatta, the race for the Town Cup, a piece of plate valued at £100, took place. It was sailed over the Queen’s Course, fifty miles, and was a time race, on the Royal Yacht Squadron scaie. The weather was fine. Thirteen yachts started. The race was won by Mr. T. Chamberlayne’s cutter Arrow, 102 tons, Mr. R, Sutton’s schooner Altne, 216 tons, was second, and Mr. C.J. Tenant's cutier Oimara, 165 tons, vhird, Rearrangement of the Harvard Crew. Lonpox, August 5, 1869, ‘he Harvard crew has been rearranged as fol- lows:—Loring (stroke), Simmons, Rice, Bass (bow). Thetr speed has improved, and in their practice yes- terday they made from thirty-seven to forty strokes per minute, The Brighton Races—Third Day. Loxvox, August 5, 1869, The Brighton Club Bienniai Stakes was won by J. Day’s Arlington (late Glengarry), three years, by Leamington, out of Kitten, beating Lord Vivian's ‘The Maze, three years, by Wila Dayrell, second, and Sir'F. Johnstone's Historian, aged, by Stockwell, out of Alana, third. The bettinig was 2 to 1 against the ‘winner, 3 to 1 against The Maze and 3 to 1 against Historian. Four ran. Tne Queen's Plate was won by Mr. York's b. c. Kennington, by Oxford, out of Polynesia, beating siater to Polly Perkins, second, and Mr. Chaplin's ch, ¢. Countryman, by Stockwell, out of Village Lasa, third. The betting stood 3 to 1 against Ken- mington, 2 to 1 against Polly Perkins’ sister and 4 to Lagainst Countryman. Eight ran. Weekly Statement of the Bank of England. LONDON, August 6, 1869, ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- Jand, made public to-day, showa that the amount of bullion un vault has increased £186,000 sterling since Gast week. IRELAND. ‘The Future Management of the Irish Church= Mr. Gladstane Complimented, DUBLIN, August 5, 1869, The irish bishops in conference here have resolved that a general synod, in wiuch the laity as well as ‘the clergy are to be represented, shall assemble at an early day. They have also decided to convene Provincial synods, to consider the local changes meceasary to be made In the Church under the present circumstances, The Corporation of the city of Waterford have Passed a vote of thanks to Mr. Gladstone for the suc- ‘Oessul passage of the Irish Church bul * FRANCE. Further Reforms Projected by the Emperor. Panis, August 5, 1869, It ta reported that the Emperor wiil soon issue a manifesto announcing as the last act of his personal government the reduction of certain taxes and the extension of the educational system of France, Weekly Statement of the Bank of France. Parts, August 6, 1869, The weekly statement of the Bank of France ts published to-day. lt shows an imcrease of the amount of bullion in vault of 7,000,000f, since the last report. AUSTRIA. Baron Beust on the Maintenance of Peace, VIENNA, August 6, 1869, During the discussion of the war estimates in the Reicusrath Baron Beust said it was hazardous to promise to maintain peace for a considerable length of time, but he expressed the opinion that if no war occurred during the next four years the pre- servation of the peace of Europe for a long period beyoud was certain. @he Emperor Refases to Pardon Prince Karageorgewich. Past, August 5, 1869, The Emperor Francis Joseph has declined to grant the petition of the wife of Prince Karageorgewich for the pardon of her husband, accused of assas- sinating the late Prince of Servia, and has ordered that his case be deait with by the ordinary tribunals, ITALY. Dreadful Scene in a Church—A Number of People Killed and Others Severely In- sgn FLORENCE, Ang. 6, 1869. During the celebration of a great festival in the Cathedra! of Trani, Sicily, the drapery caught fire, The church was crowded at the time, The congre- gation was seized wita panic, and a rush was made fot the doors. In the confusion sixteen persons ‘were trampled to death, and a large number were badly bruised, The fire was easily extinguished before any consiaerable damage had been done to ‘the cathedral, WEST VIRGINIA. Impertant Law Sult—Tho Title to Harper's Ferry at Issue. PARKERSBURG, August 6, 1869, ‘The suit of J, B. Brown against Colonel D. J. Young, involving the title to the government prop- erty at Harper's Ferry, valued at several million dollars, is on trial here. Chie Justice Chase 18 on the bench, Mr. fi. Stanton appeared for the plain- tif, and Mr. B, Stuith and Il, fi. Wackburn for the United States, THE STATE ELECTIONS. Heavy Majority for Senter in Memphis. MEMPHIS, August 6, 1860. The election passed off unusually quiet, all the saloons being closed and business generally sus- pended. Some official reports place Senter’s ma- jority in this county at 3,000, and the democratic candidates for the Legtslature higher. Germantown gives Senter 243, Stokes 4; Jackson gives Senter 350 majority out of @ total vote of 1,270. The returns come tn slowly. Close Vote in Nashville—Senter’s Majoritics In West Tennessee, NASHVILLE, August 5, 1869, The election in this city to-day passed off quietly, no disturbance of any kind having occurred. Bust- ess houses were generally suspended, so as to give empiloyés an opportunity to work at the polls, The vote was full, and the largest ever given. All of the returns are not yet in. The vote is close—probably 100 majority in this city for Senter. The county dis- tricts go almost unanimously for Senter, and will swell bis majority to 1,500. Partial returns from other counties are as follows:— Washington gives Senter 200 majority; Bradley, 600 for Senter and 670 for Stokes; Gibson, Hum- beldt precinct, 400 for Senter; Maury, Spring Hill Precinct, 155 wajority for Senter; Obion, Union City precinct, 605 for Senter, 50 for Stokes; Hamilton, Chattanooga, 2 to 1 for Senter; Coffee, Tullahoma precinct, 192 for Senter, 43 for Stokes. Shelbyville, Bedford county, gives Stokes 192 majority. In Weakley county Senter has 611 majority in three distyicts; his majority in tne county will be about 2,000, Giles county gives 1,500 majority for Senter. D. ©, Slaughter, Emerson Etheridge, Edmund Cooper an Bailie Peyton are elocted to the State Senate from their respective districts. Senter Sweeping the Western Counties. MempuHis, August 5, 1869. Hardeman county gives 1,000 majority for Senter. Three districts in Carroll county give Senter 674; Stokes, 6. Milan, 340 for Senter; 306 for Stokes. Trergvant, 559 for Senter; 1883 for Stokes. Madison county gives Senter 2,000 majority. Trenton gives Stokes 83 and Senter 674. Union City, official, gives Sonter 505; Stokes, 28; Etheridge, 503, Underwood, 25. Weakley county gives 3,000 ma- fority for Senter. Grand Junction gives Stokes 107, Senter 112. Bartlett gives 32 majority tor Stokes. Mason, in Tipton county, gives Stokes 246, Senter 85. Covington town gives Senter 310, Stokes 19. Brownsville gives 490 for Senter and 563 fur Stokes, Haywood gives Senter about 200 majority. Slaugh- ter and Clark, both democrats, are elected—the former to the Senate and the latter to the House, Senter Elected by Twenty-Five Thousand Ma- Jority—Couservative Majority in the Legisla- ture. NASHVILLS, August 6, 1869. The full vote of Nashville is Senter 1,272, Stokes 1,280, In the county eight districts give Senter 1,143, Stokes 41. The remaining districts will in- increase Senter’s matority to 1,200. Montgomery—Senter’s majority 1,200, The conser- vative ticket is elected to the Legislature, Bedford—Senter’s majority in — districts is 843. His majority wiil reach 1,000 m the whole county. The conservative Legislative ticket ts elected. Madison—Senter’s majority, 2,000. Most of the negroes voted the conservative ticket, which is elected. Knox—Senter's majority in Knoxville is 300; in the county, 800, Willlamson—Senter has 2,500 majority. Gibson —Senter’s majority in two precincts is 981; the county will go from 8,500 to 4,000 majority for Senter. Sullivan—Seveu districts give Senter 1,069; Stokes, ess Senter’s majority in the county will be about 390, Robinson—Senter’s majority, 2.000. Haywood—Senter'’s majority, 200. Sumner—Senter's majority, 2,300, Henry—Senter’s majority, 300, Botan tees = majority in two precincts, McMinn.—Senter’s majority, 100. Hampton.—Senter’s majority 277, with ten pre- cincts to hear from. Marion.—Shell Mount, 105 for Senter; Stokes none. The returns show that Senter has carried Middle and Western Tennessee by sweeping majorities and, making allowances for Stokes’ probable majority in Eastern Tennessee, the State by 25.000 to 30,000, Thy conservative tickets for the Legislature have been elected in all the districts carried by Senter, and it is probable the conservatives will have a ma- jority in both branches. ALABAMA, Large Democratic Gain in Tuscaloosa, SELMA, August 5, 1860, Ryland Randolph, editor of the Independent Mont- tor, has been elected to the Legislature from Tusca- loosa by a majority of 500, being @ democratic gain of 400 iu that county. CUBA. Scarcity of Provisions in Puerto Principe— Outrages by Volunteers—Fighting in General Jordan’s Department=Foraging Party Cap- tured—A Decisive Engagement Imminent. WASHINGTON, August 5, 1869. Advices from Cubans to their iriends in this city to ‘the 26th ult, state that General Quesada still has con- trol of communication between the coast and Puerto Principe; that the inhabitants of that city are com- pletely at the mercy of the volunteer soldiery, who are committing every description of outrage in the city and the country adjacent, Itis now‘almost im- Poasible to obtain supplies, and the suffering of the people is represented as very great. Fighting is re- ported at several poinis in General Jordan’s depart- ment, where the Spanish troops have been retnforced by two regiments of volunteers and @ battalion of regulars from Havana, Near Santiago de Cuba the Cubans were attacked by a superior force of Spaniards and at first were driven from their position with some loss; but they were rallied, and, reinforced by troops from General Figueros’ command, regained their position avd compelled the Spanish troops to retire. 1t is reported that a small foraging party of Cu- bans were captured near Remedios and another near Sagua la Grande. The number of Cubans thus cap- tured was eighty, and it is feared they were imme- diately executed. The Cuban troops, it is reported, continue to be free from disease and in excellent spirits, Thecom- manders are moving to take advantage of the pres- ent demoralized condition of the Spanish forces. ‘The letters containing the above information state that in twenty days decisive action will be taken in the Eastern Depaartment, which will give the Cubans control of that portion of the isiaad, MEXICO. Ampertalists Charged with Consptracy—{nter- oceanic Railroad Project—Negrete Plotting Revolution—Miscellancous News Items. HAVANA, August 5, 1860, Advices from Mexico to August 1 have been re- ceived. ‘Two imperialists, @ general and Captain Andrade, two Frenchmen and one Belgian have veen im- prisoned and are to be tried as the authors of the conspiracy against the lives of Juarez and Lerdo de Tejada. Minister Nelson had been appealed to, but refused to intercede in benalf of the alleged con- spirators. The examination of Carvajal, Espinosa, Sanchez and Vargas on charges of disloyalty was in pro- gress, ‘The revolutionists in Tamaulipas have been de. feated by the national troops sent them. ‘ie dia war in ‘Yucatan comtinuse asd is ox- ‘A project for an interoceante ratiroad through coutte of the republic will come before Congress soon. A preliminary meeting has been held on the mexcliin times are expected over the {i Sh. ty impeach- ment of the Supreme Court Judges, the pape. for which are aoe Nogrete ty at tue capital, plotting revolution. The city troops were under arma one night, 4 war of races continues in Chiapas and Jalisco, Sanchez Ochoa has been liberated. The opposition press calis upon the government to account for and to disprove the charges made by Cauto that he nad orders to shoot Patoni. According to Minister Neison’s advices from Wash- \ etn Spin will eve loug re-estabilsh relations with lexivo. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1869, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 6, 1869, Failere of Negotiations for the mettlement of the Cuban Difficulty. The State Department up till to-day nad not re- ceived the protest against the proposition to purchase Cuba, said to have been sforwarded by the Cuban Junta from New York. It is already understood im oMicial circies that the Spanish government ts unfriendly to the move- ment, and this of itself would probably put sn end to It; but the fact that Spain refuses to sell, and that the Cubans are unwilling to buy, seems to put this mode of settling the Cuban diMiculty entirely Outgof the question. The Quarrel Among the Washington Radi- cale—Another Blust From the Negro Couu- cllman. Counctiman G. W. Hatton (colored) and Counetl- man James Holmes (white) of the Washington Coun- cil, are out in another long-winded letter in regard to the shabby treatmen: of the former by Mayor Bowen and other members of the Washington municipal delegation on the occasion of the recent ceremontes at Gettysburg. Hatton ts very severe upon Mayor Bowen in this second letter, accusing him of adeliberate intention to tusult the colored race In his (Hatton's) person. In one part Hatton thus al- lndes to the reply of Bowen:— In the second paragraph of their statement they oimes and net on x Oumelves as ‘‘delighted with the trip, the more ao that the principle that a man ah Rot, be degraded because of being biack nad been triumphantly vindicated.” { admit that we did rejoice; and We will continue to rejoice, and lapor too, until the last of this cursed preju- dice on account of color shalt have been forgotten and every man, let him be white or black, or Chase, Bowen or Davis, who would fly the track if permitted when this principle ts at stake stall have been numbered with tho things of the past. 1m another part he uses the following language in regard to Bowen & Co.:— What I charge them with at Gettysburg ts, that not one of them or will they pretend to atate ‘that they said to the proprietor of the hotel, “This man is here, as we are, an invited guest—a memver of the same Board, elected by the same people that elected us, and he shall fare as we fare.” Concern- ing the statement that I asked the Mayor for six dol- lars, Tay that it gan assertion unbecoming to his honor, if, indeed, such as assertion is unbecoming to dignity. I will further state that there was no set time for breakfaat, unless it was the time when Mr, Holmes and myseif were absent at the spring; and ifso the time was set during that absence that we might not know it. As to the Mayor saluting me in the usual manner when he met me in the morn- ing, | admit that he did salute me, but how? His head dropped as though he had been dealt a heavy blow on the back of the neck with an old fashioned battering ram, and believe It was nis intention, judging from his manner and the steps he was making, to leave me standing in the pi The six men who subscribe to the reply to my former letter are very particular in de- scribing the scene between the Mayor aud inyself in ‘the passage and in relating the conversation that occurred then and there, aud call my statement of the same occurrence a “most malignant untruth." According to their own story they were not present and could know nothing of the matter. Hatton winds up his attack thus:— The nanimous gentlemen ask “if | was cruelly treated why I did not complain to them?” | an- swer by saying that thereewas a man at one time who lived in this world and who was very wicked, and after his death 'tis said he went to torment, and, finding things did not suit him precisely, he asked one, “where is the boss ?’’ and he was pointed to the devi at declined applying to him for redress, say- ing, *’tis po use. 1 have tried that fellow several times and he is the devil, no matter where or when Isee him.” And the gentlemen ask why it was not indicated before I left Gettysburg that I had been in- sulted by cages | them? ho had [to complain to, when ail except Mr. Holmes persuaded me to stay according to the arrangements they had made win the proprietor of the hotel, viz., have @ nice room, have access to the parlor, but eat in the kitchen with the cook? Ihave, perhaps, said too much already, but thank God the time 1s not far distant when these men will be called upon to give to their conststuents an account of their statesmauship, and if I suould ltve Twill be able to stand at the builot box and lusten with joy to the sentence that will be passed upon them by the loyal people of our city, namely, “Depart, ye that have betrayed the trust thai we have confided in you, to your everlasting homes of sorgetfulness."” SANDWICH ISLANDS. Arrival of the French Commissioner—Depart- ure of Missionaries—Sickness Among Newly Imported Laborers. SAN FRANCISCO, August 5, 1869, Honolulu advices to July 15 have been received. The newly arrived French Commissioner had been presented to the King, and the usual addresses were made. ‘The missionary packet Morning Star na‘ safled for Mysore Island, carrying fifteen passengers. among whom was Rev. Mr. Pogue, delegate from the Ha- walian ra. itis reported that sickness prevails among the recently imported South Sea Islanders. ‘The ships Lottie Maria and Ella Norton, for the Guano Islands, and Spiriey, for Hong Kong, had touched at Honolulu. THE PACIFIC COAST. Arrival of General Rosecrans at San Fran- cisco—Sailing of a Steamer for China— Laboring Men’s Convention in Nevada. SAN FRANCISCO, August 4, 1369. General Rosecrans, late United States Minister to Mexico, arrived here yesterday and was serenaded by the Young Men’s Democratic Clab. The steamship Oregon satled for Hong Kong via Yokohama to-day with $673,000 in treasure, of which $436,000 is for Yokohama, $206,000 for Hong Kong and $32,000 for Shanghae; also merchandise to the value of $78,000, including a ten stamp quartz mill for Japan. Sweeny & Baugh’s Merchants’ Exchange, estab- merged into the new ny lished in 1850, has been final! Merchants’ Exchange on California street. The wheat exports from San Francisco for July ‘Were 280,000 sacks, valued at $500,000, The Laboring Men's Conyention, held at Virginia City, Nevada, passed resolutions declaring that the importation of Asiatics, and their employment in the mines or other fields of labor, must be discon- tinned or it will bring on an “irrepressible conflict” likely to ead in bloodshed and ruin. Reduction of Fares on the Pacific Railroad. SAN FRANCISCO, August 5, 1869, Frank Whitney, the Chief Engineer of the San Francisco Fire Department, returned from the Bast to-night and the entire department and the temper- ance societies of the city turned out in torchhght procession to welcome him. The Pacific Railroad has reduced the fare to New York to $150 in currency, and to Boston $153. ‘The French gunboat Lamanthe Piquet satied to- day on a cruise, f THE INDIANS. Council of the Ovage Chiefea—The Stur- Treaty Denounced—Swindling Ludinn Agents—Encroachments of White Settlers. Sr. Lovrs, August 5, 1869, A special despatch from Lawrence, Kansas, dated the 4th inst., is to the effect that Hon. Sidney Clarke, the chatrman of the Committee on Indian Arfairs, held a council with the chiefs and counsellors of the Osage Indians on Sunday Inst. Three of the five bands composing the tribe were represented. He informed, the Indians that he had met them for the purpose of hearing what they had (o say with regard to the treaty of May, 1965, known as the “Sturges Treaty,’’ whereby the Osages nad agreed to sell their land to Sturges, or the Leavenworth, Law- rence and Galveston Railroad for nineteen cents per acre. Thirty of the chiefs and head men were present, and they insisted on de- nouncing the treaty as a fraud aswindie. They claim that it was procured by threats and of bribes to some of the chiefs, and ask th: be not confirmed. They also Me eo that the annuities are not pee according to the treaty, and that when an agent visits them he fails to give all thatis due. ‘The whites are settling on their reservation and de- stroying their timber, which is contrary to the for- mer treaties; and they are swindled and cheated on all sides, Mr. Clarke has @ report of their speeches, and will proceed to Washington for the purpose of eir grievances before the President and Indian Burean. There are upwards of 1,500 white set- tlers on the reservation, and hundrea: going there every day. TENNESSEE. Riot in Moscow—Negro Shot. MBMPHTS, August 5, 1969. Passengers from Moscow atate that a row wok Place there this afternoon between a drunken colored man and a white boy, during which tne former was shot and killed. A general row ensued, during which some eight or ten shots were fired, but fortunately no one was hurt. A portion of a company of the Fourteenth infantry arrived here this morning from Humboldt to assist in keeping peace, but their services were not Tequired. SARATOGA RACES. Three Fine Races Yesterday—Mitchell the Winner of the Hurdle Race, Bayonet of the Saratoga Cup and Fanny Ludlow of the Dash. Sanatoaa, Angust 5, 1869, Wo had sgother delightful day for racing, the weather bemg One and the track in excelent con- dition, Three races were om the programme—the first a hurdle race, with three starters; the second the Saratoga €up race, for which there were six starters, and a dash of three-quarters of @ mile, for all ages, for a pure, which had seven entries, and all of the horses started in the race. Tne hurdle race was oue of the Muest we ever saw, asall the horses made their leaps with precision, gomg over nigh and safely. The horses that ran wero Mitchell, Lobelia and Ripley. Lobellasvas the favorite against the field at long odda, and her backers. lost largely by her defeat. Ste did not appear in first rate condition, yet sno made about as [ast a race as she ever ran before. Mitchel! won the race, proving himself a most excetient burdier, His first appear- ance over hurdies was at Prospect Park this summer, where he wou @ capital race by beating Lobelia easter than he did yesterday. He carried ten pounds more on this occasion, and made # better race than his previous ove. Ripley, the other horse, had no chance, the weight being too much forhim. Therace was much admired, and the deiight expressed by the ladies as the horses bounded over the timber and brash proves conclusively that this styie of racing will have to be given frequently at every meeting, and that more horses will have to be taught that spe- cialty of racing. ‘The contest for the Saratoga Cup was a most beautiful one, but ome foul play occurred in it that required an investigation by the association. That body of gentlemen soon settled the question under discussion to the satisfaction of the public. Six horses started for the race—Bayonet, Vauxhall, Nel- lle McDonald, Plantaganet, Sleety and Local. The betting was on Uayonet Eee the Held just at the start at long odds, notwithstanding that it was known that Vauxhall ‘had run a trial of two tiles in 3:37. During the race Vauxhall seemed to make no effort to win, laying benind unti} he en- tered the homestretch at the finisa, and when a long way behind made adash and came in second. It seemed plain to the judges that Vauxhall’s jockey had designedly lost the race, and they accordingly gave the race and cup to Bayonet, decided all bets where money Was on Vauxhail nuit and void, and ruled the rider of the horse, John Ford, off the Sara- toga Race Course forever. ‘The association are not through with their investigations, how- ever, as they intend to ascertain whether the own- ets of the horses were cognizant of the affair and articipants in the fraud, aud all that are guilty wul Bewerved in the same war that they have disposed of the jockey Ford. ‘This ts as it should be. The third race was a dash of three-fourths of a mile, with seven starters, comprising Fanny Lua. low, M. H. Sanford, Legatee, Lobeua, Athlone, Biddy Malone and Lizzie Kodgers, M. H. Sanford was the favorite against the ileld. Fanny Ludiow won the race in very good time. The following are the details of wat took plac THR FIRST RACK. This was a burdle race for all axes, two miles over eight hurdies three and a half feet high, welter welgnts; $400 to the wimner, $100 to secund horse, if three or more started. ‘There were three entries, all of which came to the post. These were C. Littie- field’s bay gelding Mitchell, by Mickey .Free, dam by Sovereign, three years old, carrying 126 Ibs.; James Thompson’s bay mare Lobelia, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Capitola, six yeurs old, carrying 154 Ibs, and DW. MeDaniel’s bay horse Ripley, by Jetf Davis, dam Nina, six years old, carrying 157 ibs, Lobelta was the favorne against the fleld at long odds, ‘The hurdies were put up in fine view of the spectators, the iirst being a short distance from the starting stand, the second at the quarter pole, the third near the half-mile pole, and the 1ourth on the homestretch, about midway trom the three-quarter poie to the stand. -'The horses were started very nicely by Mr. Joha Morris, and as they ran at the first hurdle Mitchell went over frst, Lobelia second, Ripley third, all of them giving the lop rail @ rap. Mitchell ran away from the others around the turn, aod was tea lengtis ahead at the second hardle, Lobelia second, Ripley last, three tengths benind, Lobelia put on steam down the backstretch ana closed up some of the daylight to the third burdie, Mitchell being about eight lengths ahead when he weat over it, Lobelia ciosed up further on the lower taro and up the homestretch, Mitcieli being about five lengths ahead at the fourth hurdle, Ripiey tea lengths away. At the fifth hurdle Mitcheli bolted, but jumped the hurdie very cleverly, lusting some ground by the bolt, Lovelm was then ciose upon him. He opened the daylight ou the upper turn and was four lengths ahead at tue sixth hurdie, Lobelia second, fifteen lengths ahead of Riple; , Who Was tiring under the top weight he haa to carrv. Lobelia now made her run for the Jead, but down the backstretch she could not gain an inch cn the young gelding, aud he went over the seventh hurdle gracefully four lengis on Ue lead. As Lobelia jum) tne hurdle she seemed to dwell, and Mitchel! ied another leagth to ais previous advantage. On the lower turn, however, Lobelia again made @ spurt and closed finely, untii at the last hurdle she was within two lengtis of Mitchel. ‘The colt again swerved a trifle, but was forced sitc- ceastully over the hardle, and, coming away under whip and spur, Won tbe race by two ‘engths. Ripley was third, eighty yards behind Lobelia. Time, 4:45. Tue following 14 # summary :— SanaToca Course, August 5—Hurdle race, for all ages, two miles, over eight nurdies, weiter weights; $400 to first horse, $100 to second, If three or more start. , Littlefield entered b. g. Mitchell, by Mickey Free, dam by Sovereign, 4 years old...... secese 1 Joseph Thompson entered Dp. m. Lobelia, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Capitola, 6 years vid.... 2 D. McDaniel entered b, h. Ripley, by Jeff Davis, oe ee ae 3 im THR SRCOND RACE—THE SARATOGA CUP. ‘This was considered the great event of the meet- ing. The race was two tlles and a quarter, for all ages, fifty dollars entrance, play or pay, with $1,000 added by the club. There were twenty-six entries, six only coming to the it. These were 7. G. Moore’s bay Lorse Bayonet, by Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, 4 years old; McConnell & Thompson's bay horse Vauxhall, by Lexington, dam Verona, 5 years oid; isaac W. Pennock’s mare Nellie McDonald, by Colossus, dam Maid of Monmouth, 4 years old; J. J. O'Fallon’s chestnat horse Pianta. genet, by Phanet dam Kosa Konheur, 5 years old; Mr erson’s mare Sileety, by Rodgers, dam Angelina, 5 years old, an Dr. Weldon’s chestnut Fed Local, by Lightning, dam Maroon. Bayonet Was the favorite against the fleld at odds just before the start, The horses were started from the thr uarter pole after a lew breakaways and came thundering up the home- stretch, and as they passed the stand Sleety was slightly in the lead, Plantagenet second, Nellie McDonald third, Bayonet fourth, Vauxhall iftn and Local sixth, all close together, Going around the upper turn Plantagenet showed his ead im trout of sleety and Neilie McDonald, wao were running side and side, with Bayonet at their flanks, Vauxhall a length behind, followed by Local, two lengths further off. Running down the backstretcn they were all in a bunch, oe a not being visibié anywhere be- tween them, Plantagenet first, Sleecy second, Nellie DeDonald third, Bayonet fourth, Local fifth and Vauxhall sixth. They passed the galf-inile pole in tius manner, Going around the lower turn Plan- tagenet was still in front, Nelhe and Bayonet side ana side, Local fourth, Vauxhall fifth, Sieety sixth. When they entered sue homestretch Bayonet made lus charge and took sides with ilantagenet aud Nellie lcDona'd, and the tio came dash- ing past the grand stand head und head, Vanxuall fourth, Local fifth and sleety last. Going around the upper turn Bayonet weut to sue front and showed daylight, Nelite sclonald and | Plantagenet next, head aud head, Vauxhail fourth | and Sleety and Local several lengths behind, Bayo- net kept the lead {rom there to the end, opening the gap to two jengths and a half down the backstreich, which he held around the lower turn and into the homestretch, up which he came tn hand four hs passed under the string and come oe ad hig lh ves of Lot] jeDow ntagenet fourth, af and Local fe pebind, Time of the dash, 4:10. The tollowing ig a summary :— Sanavoga COURSB, Samm Day—The Saratoga Cup, two and & quarter ay for ail aues: $60 entrance, play or pay, with $1,000 added Gy the club, . G. Moore entered b. nh. Bayonet, by Lexington, ba Leaf, 4 years old...... < Preis wy Lexi = 3 1. W. Pennock i, by Colossus, dam Maid of Monmouth, 4 years old. 3 J. J. O'Fallon entered ch. b. Planiagenet, by Planet, dam Rosa Bonhour, 6 years old........ 6 ir. Kekerson entered b. m. Sleety, by Rodgers, dam Angelina, 6 years old............ 5 Dr, Weidon entered ch. h. Local, by Ligntning, ‘ dam Maroon... we essseresee ‘Time, 4:10, TAR THIRD RACK was for & purse of $400, for all three-quarters ofamtie, There were seven entries, all of which came to the on ts) bog § No seta Moye F. — rie’ chestnut mare Fanny A ampor' Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson, four years old; R. W. Weildon’s chestnut colt M. H. Sant by Uncle Vic, dam Dolly Carter, tour years old; Bowie & Hall's vay colt Legatee, by Lexington, dam Levity, tree years old; James ‘th n'a bay mare Lobelia, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Capitola, six years old; J. J. O'Falloa’s chestnut colt Athione, by Lexington, dam Alavama, three years old; Hf. P. MoGrath'’s brown mare Biddy Malone, yy Star pavis, dam Olio, four years old, and D. MeDaniel’s chestnut mare Lizzie Rodgers, by brotber to Frank Allen, dam Jenny ose, four years old. M. Hi. sanford was the (avor- ite agatnst the teid. Atver one breakaway the horses were started very fairly, Lobeda first, Ath. lone Biddy Malone third, M. H. Sanford nowt tenienane, Panny Ladiow sixth ané@ Lizzie Rodgers seventh. They ran across the courae,, and passing by ti half«ntle Vr Fanny Ludiow was on the lead, Att second, Lobetia third, M. fourth, Lega! Biddy Malone sixth and Lizzie Rodgers seventh. At the th le Fanny Ludiow ati) ted, Athlone second, M. H. Sanford Lobelia fourth, Biddy Malone sixth and Lizzie A rash oe qementrocels brought lene 9 iow tn aod lengths, M. He ford secon: atee third, Lobelia fourth, Athlone fifth, Biddy Malone sixth and Lizzie Roagers seventh. The ef the dash, 1219, wctre ‘The following is # summary:— SanaToos Course, Save Day—Purse of $400, for all ages, three-quarters of a mile. F. Morris entered ch..m. Fanny Ludiow, by imp. Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson, 4 veara old.. + I R. W. Weldon entered ch. ¢. M. H. Sanford, oy Uncle Vic, dam Dolly Carter; 4 years old........ 2 Bowie & Hall entered b. c. Legatee, by Lexing- a ton, dam Levity, i Rcerd sttcersessercseeree 8 james Erarepeen, entered b. m. Lobella, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Capitola, 6 yeara Olde server 4 J.J. O'Falion entered ch. c. Athione, by Lexing- ton, dam Alabama. 3 years old. 5 i poling somes » m. Bi jar Davia, dam Olio, 4 yearsold......... 6 D: McDaniel en! ch. m. Lizzie Rodge: brother to Frank Alien, dam Jenny & YORTE Olds... cesevecvereserssecoeecs seve ‘Time, 1:19, MISSISSIPPI. Address of Old Line Whigs and Democrate— Call fer a National Union Republican Con- vention. JACKSON, August 5; 1869; The Clarton to-day publishes an address to tle People of Mississippi, signed by 136 gentiemen of the old whig and demucratic schools, and representing nearly every county in the State. They advise the People to support the national Union republican party and vote for the ticket they present. assured that it will be composed of gentiemen actuated by conservative and patriotic principies; taking Vir- ginia as their example in the coming’ ccntest, and fragilis | on peonle joe bend Amer nag ge aplyirg President Grant an PRO: Congressional plan o! The national Union republican party have called & nominating convention to assemole.on the sth.of September in this city. GEORGIA. Duel Between Relatives—One Combat: Killed, the Other Mortally Wounded. AvGusra, Ga., August 5, 1889. A seport has been received here from Edgefield, 8. C., that Charles and J. D, Cresswell, who left this city yesterday, it was supvosed to engage in @ duel, met near Edgefield this morning, and fought with pistols. The former was tnstan‘ly killed, and the latter is seriously, if not mortally, wounded, The affair was entirely of a private na- ture, and is alleged to have grown out of family trogbles. VIRGINIA. The Law Powerless in Norfolk County—Civil Authorities Defled by the Negroes, WASHINGTON, August 5, 1869. The following has been received from Richmond: — Sheriff Mayhew and his deputy, Stevens, of Norfolk, paid a recent visit to Taylor's farm, in tha¢ county, for the purpose of serving writs of ejectment on the negro squatters there. They went down ina buggy, and coming to the viilage left the horse and vehicle in the road. They passed through the diferent streets and avenues, leaving tne notices in every house, and when they returned to their buggy were astonished to find the buggy. horse and harness decorated all over with the notices tuey had just served. On inquiring into the cause of this, the negroes informed them that no attention would be paid to these notices—that the military would have to remove them. They offered no vio- jence to the officers, but assured them that no civil law wad recognized in that villave. Thus the mat- ter stands. Mr. Taylor is deprived of his property by the military, and to recover tt is referred to the civil law, which is powerless in the premises. There 13 a force of United States soldiers at Norfolk, whtch Should at once be brought into requisition, whiie ne- groes are defying the law with impuaity. PENNSYLVANIA. The Gettysburg Buttle Ficld. GErryssURG, Aueusi 5, 1869, Notwithstanding that the time for the reunion of the officers of the Union and Confederate armies, in or- der to designate the positions of the forces at Gettys- burg, had been postponed till the week commencing the 23d of August, numbers, not aware of the change, are already on the ground and others are arriving bv every train. The first stakes were driven to-day. The positions of the “Iron Brigade,’ which was en- gaged tn the first day's battle, have been indicated and fixed in a most satisfactory manner. uncer the direction of General Sol. Meredith. Other parts of the ficld will_be examined to-morrow. Letters and telegrams are received from all parts of the country giving assurances that afuli attendance may be ex- pected on the 28d inst. The exercises of that dav will close with a complimentary banquet at the Springs Hotel, OHIO. Continued Success of the Woollen Manuf.ce turers’ Exposition—Resolntions of the Northe western Wool Growers’ Association. CINCINNATI, August 5, 1869, ‘The attendance at the exposition of textile fabrics was greatly increased to-day. The premiums will be awarded to-morrow, after which the sale of goods wiil be commenced. A special meeting of the Northwestern Wool Growers’ and Manufacturers’ Association was held this morning in the exposition rooms. The follow- ing resolutions were unanimonsly adopted:— Whereas frequent changes in legislation in regard to tariff and taxes create fuctuations and uncertainties which are in- jurious to business men; and whereas the tariff on wooi and ‘Woollens was agreed on by representatives of wool growers and manufacturers, and adjusted for mutual justice; there- 3 That we approve of the present woo! tariff, and gonelder ehy agitation or radieal change ijurious and ul timed, Nesolved, That we are opposed to a renewal of what is known as the Canadian Reciprocity trenty. Resolved, That as the interests of the wool manufacturers of the United States are idexticnl, it ia right and highly proper they should cultivate more {riendly rein- tions, and to that end they sould attend our expositions more frequently. ‘The National Tobacco Association. CINCINNATI August 5, 1869. The Nattonal Tobacco Association was organizea to-day, A constitution and bylaws were adopted. Individuals and firms may be admitted to’ member- ship upon the payment of twenty-five dollars. The pela | officers were elected:—William E. Law- rence, New York, President; L. H. Frayser,’ Rich- mond, Va., Vice President; Joseph Hall, New York, ‘Treasurer, The constitution was Signed by a large number. The president will appoint a financal agent for each State upon his New York. NEW YORK. The University Convention at Albany—Miners” Strike in Essex County. ALBANY, August 5, 1869. - At the University Convocation to-day resolutions were adopted that a committee of three, of which the chancellor shall be chairman, be appointed to urge the passage at the next session of the Legistature of an act to encourage end protect endowments for public, charitable, literary and wers and purposes, with such modifications as may be taoep ht proper; that this Convocation rd with great interest and favor the efforts that have been ut forth by sctentific men, by statesmen end legis- the civilized world a decimal jators to establish for it ~ — Committee on Coinage, W: veunasted to memoriaites Congress ‘ort Henry, Essex county, that out on astrike have been and forced the men to The Ametican Dental Association. BaRATOGA, Augast 6, 1860. The American Dental Association consumed most of the morning session In the discussion ot operative dentistry, in which many members took part. Three ballots were on the selection of a place for the next meeting, and Nashville, Tenn., was finally decided upon. ‘The following oMicers were elected for the ensuing ear:—Horner Judd, of St. Louis, President; S. J. bot of Nashville, First Vice President; kK. ‘y 18, Of New York, Second Vice Presictet Sahknon, of Boston, Corresponding Secretary: Pean, of Chicago, Recording Secretary; W. A. dard, of Louisville, Treasurer, ee __ NORTH CAROLINA. Exciting Election in Wilmingtem, WILMINGTON, August %; 1869, The efection to ll the vacancy tn the Legislature which hae excited so inuch interest the past few weeks passed off without disturbance to-day.. No definite or reliable returns are received, tut % is generally conceded that Eagles its elected by several huwadred majority In a pel of about 5,000 votes. Two repnbdlican candi- dates were in the fleld. The Eagles faction wap led py the Northern whites,and represents what ts known here as the more extreme » republicans, Larkens, moderate republitan, was supported the conservative whites. ‘The election was re so Important, that the cou#y Way @anvassed by General J. GC. Abbott, United States Senator, in be- halt of the les faction. The election was exciting and unusual Interest was manifested this was the first evidence of a serious split us the repub- hiean party. The conservatives lal no candidate and potled sbout half tuetr strength for Larkens, d raoning on tie’ city railway to- NN NSLASIM, IMPORTANT COMMVRCIAL MUVENZIT, The Textile Operations in the West—€melm uati the Attractive Point-What dap Bees Done and What is Expected. {From Ciucinnati papers, August 2.) In pornt of nminhers, both oF samples nod extabt- tors, the exposition Is a greater success than the O08 heid test year le Chic: andi this t# party dhe to the tact thai it hus ua perience gained ub thedex- position ty aid it in arranging tor and orgapizlog this: and 1s farther owing to tle enersy an Uber- aulty of the commiitee, It ts composed of the tead- ing merchants of the city, and their arrangements have been so compredcasive and complete as to take m every possible contingency that intyht artée aun make due preparation for the same, ‘The arrengemeanls were so Cxleusive as to cover the whole task of add: ¥ clreular every inill knowa tp the Western, Southern, southwestern and Nerta- western States, inviting them to participate in the exposition, both by their presence aud by sonding Saurples of theie manifaciured goods. . ‘The resilt Us shown by the larzest variety of cloths and the finest exhibition of woollen and cotton goods ever dis- played at one time and in one place in America, The goods exhibited incinde cotton fabrics of various. kinds; flannels, trom the heavies:, coarsest grades to the finest opera goods; beavers of exquisite Gnish; jcans, ove sample of which is said to be the finest cver made im+ America; fancy cassimeres, that have the finish aod texture of foreign goods; doeskina, cassimeres, tweeds, meilons, hoods, machme kait stockings, : arua, vlankers. miliens, gioves, Manuel jackets, raids, underwear of all kinds, shawls of every pat- tero and quality, carpets, wool, hemming, cotton wadding, sewing suk. and in fact everything con- nected with the manufacture of cotton or wool into faor'es, The building in which these goods are ex- aiblted and tic One In which the exposition is hekt {3 a new biock on Vine street, direciiy opposite ine Burnett Liouse. {t is furnished with every couve- nience to display the goods to the best manner, Through the ceutre and along the sides of each store run desks or counters On Which are arranged the good=, the production of each mul being Kept sepa- rate apd each lot of wie mili properly curmbered with iuuaunated labels, Above the sampies sent from each mui 18 hung on @ Wire & iarge card, wit tue name aud locality of the mill printed In gut type, with colored tals, thas beautifully decorat- ing the room, white it at the same lime advertises the place where the goods of the several mulis are exhibited, and prevents ihe necessity of asking questions. ‘The arrangements are as complete in every depart- ment. On tie test Moor of one oi the siores 1s & large office, Which is fitted With desks, ceutre table, chairs aud every couvenience, and 1s set apurt for the cxelnsive use of the manuiacturers Who attend tie expositiol ‘e they cau dispag tueir sampies and. trans: business withous being sunoved by the ourside crowd. in another of the stores ix the office of (he committee roon, where Dawes Will be kept to do errands or transact any business which nay be reqtired, In these rooms some of the members of the committee are at all times-to be found. In the rear of the block has been erected a large temporary structure, into which the !voms and ma- cninery for tie manatacturing of woollen Labrics wil be placed, These are all cun-by steam power, and are worked by experienced iui! hands, thus ex- hibiting the proces ugh Which tle raw ima- lertal passes during the period of its beihg manu- fuciured into fabrics, At three o'clock a large concourse of people, exnt- bitors, visitors and Citizens, assembied in Pike's Music Hail, to take part in te formal openmg of the export jetty, was ed J of D who said that in 1840 the eleven Northwestern S had over 225,000 wen aud women worki and faciories of ail Kinds, a! Worta of their products. F nounce iree trade, and to rec sopiisins of protection, Other aduresses ivllowed in the same ‘The fullowiny facis and tiguces are this connection:— STATISTICS OF W EN MANUFACTURES TN 1368, 4 Vaue ont Wisconsin .. Towa... Minnesota... 2 Totais..... 57 It bas been ascer! 8,500 cotton and ined that there are now about woollen manuf i as foilaw United States, ae eee Rhoge Island South Carolin: 27 Tonneasee. Virginia. it there are west of the Alle- ghanies about 600 milis, most of which bave been establisiied within the last twenty years. MASQUERADE BALL OF THE MEW YORK COTERIE AT LONG BRANCH. Lona BRANCH, August 5, 1869, The masquerade ball given by the Coterie of New York at the Stetson House this evening was @ grand success, At ten o'clock the doors of the iarge ballroom were thrown open and the masqueradera Dod- entered im costumes of every description. Wortli's orchestra and military band furn's! mustc. The followin committee:—Director—G Managers—C, s. Jones, 8. 8. Jones, C. A. SU Abecasis, P, R. Stetson Jy. Floor ompson, iss, J. L. Myers, W. B, Borrows, A- McC, Stetsor Jr.; Sheridan Sho Enos Runyon Benjamin Alien, J. G. Moody and A, A Fine Complexion.—A_ Beautiful anil Vel~ vet-like skin, free from alt blen ee ch he prodied by BURNETI"S KALLISTON roduces a healthy action of infants, musquito bites, aunturn oF 1 has no equal, Forsaie by JOHN P, LEN KY, place, and by all druggists. A Perfect’ Hair Dr: Burnett's Cacean. ine, the most perfect and the bes: preparative in the word forharsh and dry hair, Irritation of the aca, baidacse aad dandrud. A.~Burnett’s Florimets an Exquisite Pera. fume resembling the fresh ordore of a rare bouqiiet. Hanae. eaual and fe for sale by all druggists, A.A Merited Tribate.-Mr. Hobert Stews. jontagne roo y_ tal t ploseure ta focommending BAHRUS TRICOPHE fee, tee, halve fo usoa it constantly tn his family, and ean toni tite wire @leansing the scaip i tue io nog it free from daudrutl., A.—Ladiew Faces Eunmetied ynce the Pree. ) LAUSSON, 163 garation (or sale, with instructions, by wy tele hl ehhh At J. Everdeli’s, 302 Broad Wedd 4 Vain Cerda, (hd Initiated Nose Paper, Fine world. The on! ¥. Cheap Form of Car boligcta thon powerful tisafeannt seer cicovened Piestadguercaban’ eso Wiliam sveets Cristadore’s Unrivailed Hair Dyc.—s0l& and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 astor liouse, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bata Ue, 8 Bond street, late of 458 Bronaway, ana drugzists. emThe Beat in the 1e84, reilavio, ostantene- it tne been well said that a man might as well be out of the worid a0 out of the fasion, This is prr- Ucularly true in the matter of gavarlag, anc tre cate makes bis appearance in an unfashiomable “ttle” insite in which we live, To get. a thoroughly thee wil test the 1noak demands of the rable poddeu, purchase af KNOAsAd Brontway. Ladiew Hair Examined Gnretulty by Pr, GRANDJEAN, the only man who can give two. and wotuh advice, Astor place. ere! rane tate Ret Qin Ores og for Ju anther pact o om WOT AYLOR & GO. Bunkers, 16 Wall antests Now. York. Ro: Into anemic’ | Hovana Lottery.—Priges Paid in Gold tion furntahed. Tho highest Faiay paid for Danh!20% indg of Gold and Silver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 18 Wa listroot, N.Y. Why Use Poisonous Drogst—Nature Supe plion her own remedies. MIDDLETOWN srainn WATER tores weakened aysiema, etrens For sate at 8, Hl. sOKIPTU Liberty street, Send Tor pamphlets aud (ostimonta