The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1869, Page 5

————— "TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The London Press on the Seizure of the Spanish Gunboats. Gunpowder Explosion in the English Parliament. Termination of the Carlist Risings in Spain. Interference of Foreign Powers in the Turkish- Egyptian Difficulty. anding of a Filibuster Expedi- tion in Cuba, ENGLAND. 7 The London Press on the Seizure of the Spanish Gunboats. Lonpon, August 6, 1869, The seizure by the American government of the gunboats building for Spain at different points in the United States has elicited the following comments from the London newspapers:— The Morning Star (radical organ) says that the Amé¢rican government having exhibited vigor in favor of Spain by enforcing the neutrality 1aws has now proceeded equally vigorously against Spain and for the same cause. The writer regards the recog- nition of Cuba by Peru as tll advised, though spirited. In spite of all the predictions the Cuban insurgents seem to be able to hold their ground. The wkispers of the cession of Cuba to the United States are now louder than ever. The Americans have ~de- Bired to come into possession of that island for the past twenty years. Now the obstacle of slavery having been removed, if a fair purchase can be effected, all the parties may be satisfied with the arrangements which will give another State to the American Union and remove the great perplexity from the arena of Spanish politics. The News concludes its article as follows:— Considering all the circumstances which make it dificult for Europeans to keep hold of their unwil- ling colonists in America, and reflecting that Cuba is now in insurrection, Spain will be fortunate if $20,000,000 ever reach Madrid as the price of Cuba. Another Gunpowder Plot-Explosion in the ‘7 Houses of Parlinment. Lonpox, August 6, 1869. Atanearly hour this morning, during the ses- Bions of the houses of Parliament, great excitement Was occasioned by a loud explosion in the building. A search was instituted, and a tin case, which hid contained powder, was picked up on the terrace near by. Not much damage was done, No arrests Were made. The affair ts Involved in mystery. The New Boat for the Harvard Crew. LONDON, August 6, 1869. The Harvard boat crew have received thelr new boat. Its forty-four and a half feet long. FRANCE. Imperial Visit to Chalons—Iliness of Ma?shal Niel—More Press Dielling. PARIS, August 6, 1369. ‘The Emperor and Empress leave this city to- morrow for Chalons, where they will remain a short time, when the Empress leaves on her three month’ tour in the East. Monsieur de 1a Valette leaves for London to-day. Marshal Niel ts quite tl, Yesterday @ duel was fought between Paul Cas- sagnac and Gustave Flourens. The tatter received four wounds, one of them a severe one. SPAIN. ee A Dissolution of the Carlist Bands—Discourage- ment of the Carlist Party. MApRID, August 6, 1869. Nearly all the Carlist bands have dissolved and disappeared. The Carlists are discouraged and the mevemeat is considered as having died out. Failure of the Carlist Movement. Loxpon, August 6, 1869. Via the French cab.e. The Carlist movement ts regarded here as having failed. A majority of the revolutionary bands have dissolved their organizations. ROME. The London Press on the Council at Rome. : Lonpon, August 6, 1869. The correspondent of the Morning Post at Rome writes that itis not probable the Pope will renounce the idea of a Council, The emancipation of civil society from Church influence is so complete that It would be superfluous to prevent the meeting. It is expected that other States will show the same moderation as Baron Beust im his reply to Ho- henlole. TURKEY AND EGYPT. Favorable Prospects of a Penceful Settle- ment—Intervention of Foreign Powers, PaRis, August 6, 1869. The diMouities between the Sultaf and the Khedive of Egypt are in a fair way of settlement. Nearly all the representatives of the Powers at Con- atantinople urged the Sublime Porte to a course of Conciliation and moderation. EGYPT. Expected Settlement of the Dimeuity with the Sultan. Lonpon, August 6, 1860, Via the French cabie. It is stated that the recent difficulty between the Sultan of Turkey and the Knhedive of Egypt is in process of arriving at an arrangement satisfactory 1 both parties. GEORGIA. . The Edgefield DifticultyA Seducer Shot—A Brother’s Life Sacrificed. AUGUSTA, August 6, 1800, Jt now seems that the reported duel between the Creswell brothers, at Edgefield, 5. C., yesterday, was allogether a misconception of the facts of the case. J. D. Creswell was accused of the seduction of a young lady “named Addl- son, and while on his way to this city, accompanied by his brother Charles, he was met by George B, and James Addison, brothers of Miss Ad- dison. Nothing is known regarding the unfortunate rencontre aave that Charles Creswell was shot aead and J. D, Creswell dangerously but not mortally wounded, To-day the brothers Addison gave them- selves up to the authorities, , An Unfaithfal Wife and Her Paramour Wounded. OLEVELAND, August 6, 1869, Wm, K. Lamphear, @ stencil cutter, residing at No, 66 Seneca street, suspecting an undue intimacy between his wife and one of his employés named George Stanley, who boarded at his house, went to ‘work early this morning, and returning home he found Stanley in bed with his wife, He attacked them both with a knife, inflicting wounds in his wiie'’s abdomen, which will probably prove fatal, and wounding Stanley in hw shoulder. Lamplear Waa arreatod. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 7, 1869. CUBA. _ Hant After a Missing Spanish Expedition— Desertions to the Insurgente—Cholera. Ray. jt Via Kev West, Aagust e100." | Intelligence from Santiago de Cuba to the 30th ult, reports that the authorities there have selzea the American mail which was to leave for the United States via Havana. Prominent citizens who had been released from confinement have been again arrested by order of Count Valmaseda and sent to Manzanillo despité the fact that some of ‘them are dangerously sick, These are compelled to travel by land to Bayamo, where military courts are the only tribunals, Three hundred soldiers, under Colonel Quiros, all that remain of the Reno regiment, had arrived at Santiago de Ouba. They form part of an expedition which is to be sent in search of Coionel Torrero and 250 Spanish soldiers, who have not been heard from for some time, and fears are entertained for thelr safety. Sixteen volunteers of the mobilized force stationed on the Victoria farm deserted and went over to the insurgents, The negroes on the various estates are suffering from want of food and are becoming troublesome. Cholera has broken out among the Spanish de- taciuments stationed on the plantations. Landing of a Filibuster Party from Florida, WASHINGTON, August 6, 1869. Information has been received here that a Cuban expedition, composed of about 250 men, which left 4 point on the coast of Florida on the 4th inst., had arrived in Cuba, It is stated that a courier who ac- companted the expedition returned to Florida and communicated by telegraph this morning with a pagty in this clty, STATE ELECTIONS TENNESSEE, Senter’s Majority Over 50,000. NASHVILLE, August 6, 1869, ‘The total vote of Nashville and Davidson county is, Senter, 653; Stokes, 4,096, Stokes’ official majority in Nashville 1s seventeen. Information from East Tennessee shows that Senter will carry that section by asmall majority. In that case Senter’s majority in the State will not be less than 50,000, MEMPHIS, August 6, 1869. The oMctal vote of Shelby county, with one pre- cinct to hear from, gives Senter 3,632 majority. With the exception’ of the disturbance at Moscow no account of violence at the potis in Western Ten- nessee has been recetyed. be ‘The democratic press here, in announcing the vic- tory achieved yesterday, calls upon the supporters of Senter to remember charity in theiy hour of tnumph and forget the wrongs that have been tndieted upon them. - ExePresident Johnson Favoring Repudiation. WASHINGTON, August 6, 1869, Ex-President Johnson, ina speech of over threo hours’ duration at Biountsville, Tenn., the last he made before the election in that State, took the most open and unequivocal grounds in favor of national repudiation. The bondholders, ne said, had already recetved the anfount of thelr investments. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested throughout the address, at the conclusion of which three hearty cheers were given for the ex-President. ALABAMA. Two Radical and Two Democratic Congress- men Elected=Two Districts in Doubt. MONTGOMERY, August 6, 1869. The returns are stili meagre, but enough is known to render it certain that Buckley and Hays, republi- cans, have been elected inthe Second and Fourth districts by negro majorities. Dox and Sherman, democrats, are elected in the Fifth and Sixth dis- tricta by white majorities. The returns from the First district. are too indefinite to pronounce cer- tainly as tothe result, but the impression is that Buck is elected. The Third district 1s very close, and 100 votes will probably decide the contest, « ffONTANA, Re-Election of James M. Cavanaugh. CHICAGO, August 6, 1869, A Heiena (Montana) despatch says that Hon. J. M. Cavanaugh (democrat) has been re-elected Delegate vo Congress from that Territory by 2,000 majority. THE PLAINS. Extension of the Kansas Pacific Railroad to Denver—Indian Outrages in New Mexico. Sr. Lovrs, August 6, 1869. A Denver despatch says General Paimer, of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, left there yesterday after having completed arrangements for the extension of that road to Denver. ‘The most intelligent miners assert that St. Louis will become the chief point for smelting the silver ores of Colorado, and that 1,000 tons of ore will he shipped to this city daily when the railroad is finished, at a saving of thirty dollars per ton on the present mode of transportation. Parties are already prepar- ing to erect smelting works for the treatment of these ores. ‘The receipts of the Land Office at Denver for July were $529,798. Steamboats left Denver yesterday with the Vice President's gh Previous to leaving he was pre- pees with a pitcher made of Colorado silver and gold. A Santa Fé despatch says that a party of miners were attacked by Indians at Sulphur Springs, and their wagons and supplies fell mto the hands of the savages. A party of miners, on a prospecting tour to San Juan, were allowed to pass through the country by the Utah Indians, but they were positively prohib- ited from locating claims, Large numbers of cattle and sheep have been driven oi by the Indians tn Arribo county, ~ MARYLAND. Country Editors on the Rampnage- Fatal Accident=Three Men Drowned. BALrimore, August 6, 1869, The association of editors of Maryland country journals left here this morning ona pleasure ex- cursion to Harper's Ferry aud the Springs of Vir- ginia. ‘The small sidewheel steamer Helen Brooke, of fifteen tons burden, left this port yesterday for Attakapas, La. Her route ts inland hence to New York by the canal, up the Hudson and through the canals to the Lakes and down the Mississippl, Yesterday afternoon about three O'elock a sloop- rigged boat, satiet by the -dagy be 3 Yacht Clup, was capsized on Buso river, Harford county, by a sudden Naw of wind. There were fourteen on board, three of whom—Harr; aged twenty-two years, and Septimus Sewell ersons Lee, of Baltimore, james M. Sewell and aged Tebpeotively forty-flve and fifty years, citizens of Harford county—were drowned. Both of the latter ieave families. Young Lee was the son of the late Joseph Lee, a well known banker of this city. His mother resides at present in Brookiyn, N, Y.. MASSACHUSETTS. CCE The Murder of Mrs. Hobbs=The |. * Plea Repudinted, Boston, Aucust 6, 1869. ‘Tho inquest on the death of Mrs. Alvah Hobbs was resumed this afternoon, Three witnesses were ex- amined, of whom two, Dra, Mansfeld and ©. W. Swan, were the attendant physicians, They de. scribed the appearance of the body of the murdered lady when they were called in, showing that the butiet entered the left breast and passed out pack and under the right shoulder, probably sever. ing the large vessels at the base of the heart, thus causing instantaneous death, The nity third witness was Warren Hartshorn, the olice officer who arrested White, That the prisoner made no gf ee resistance, and that while on the way to the s said that he did the deed, ‘ana’ thet tae wat cause for doing i but would reveal nothing until the right time. He further remarked, “Thi call me insane, but I am not.’ Hartshorn stated that he asked White a second time why he did the deed, and the reply was, “There ought not to nave been cause enough for doing what I have done.’ The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow, when the heutenant of police who nad charge of the sta- tion when White Was brought in, and who enterea into conversation with him, will’ be examined, and also Bo ge | fn bestg od testimony, it is ex. pected, wi row some further light on the gause Qf tha commission of the act. Me ” ALABAMA. Bloody Affray in Mobile—Three Negroes Killed=Ten Persons Wounded. MoBILE, Aug, 6, 1869, Last night a serious riot occurred in this city, be- ginning atan out-door republican meeting to celee brate the triumph of the republican candidate for this Congfessional district, The meeting was @ large one, and was composed exclusively of negroes, except a few white leaders. During the whole of yesterday rumors were in circulation that the ne- groes were very much excited, deflant and threat- and meant to burn the democratic candidate for Congress (Colonel Mann) in et Mey. Several citt- zens called on the Mayor and some of the spect leaders, and advised them that it would be better to tpone the meet. mg, for if the eMgy threat waa carried out the whole people could not be restrained from an best to resent the indignity by torce. was thought that these representations had the desired effect, and there Would be no meeting. At eight o’clock, however, the tar varrels were lighted and the negroes began to fldck in until they swelled into @ crowd of a thousand or fifteen hundred. Many came with guns; most all with concealed arms, pis- tols, knives and razors, Nothing occurred to disturb the harmony of the meeting, except the inflamma- tory talk of sqme of the speakers, until about ten o'clock, when a jocose dispute arose between two citizens on a subject entirely foreign to politics or the meeting attracted some attention, and in pressing up to see what it was about a white man accidentally trod on the foot of a negro. Just As the altercation about this was settled a pistol shot was heard, and this was the signal for a general fring. The whole crow dispersed tnwediately, ‘The firin; tint @ few moments as the in ten minutes a dead qutet reigned, broken only by the tread of white patrols. A detachment United States troops were stationed at the gual house, at the request of the Mayor, in anucipation of trouble, Py aoe no parc in the fray, except to march up town to look after and put a stop to some firing. [vis not known who fired the first shot; it was the natural result of the excitement. There wore not over 100 men as lookers on at the meeting. The casualdes were small considering the number of siots tired and the close quarters. Many shots must have been fired in the air. Three negroes were Killed outright and five were wounded, Four police officers and three other white men were wounded. The Register of this morning comments on the riot as follows:— Last night's work, dorie after our editorial of this morning was in print, is «sharp and quick commentary on the dai rs we forecasted from the present aspect of alfairs. It isa vurhing abame that this community shonid be exposed to outfages Ike this, and the community owos {t to itself to take measures to protect itself against @ repetition of them. As to where the ame iles there is no room for question, rect outiiow of the maddened passions d_and lashed into fury by the public tions of the forcign radicals in question for the public to, decide how long shall be allowed to expose the peace uf #0 oloty and the safety of womeu und ohildsen, We hope that a public meeting will be held to answer this question, THE PACIFIC COAST. Politics in San FranciscomIndian Murders in Arizone. SAN FRANCISCO, August 6, 1869, Efforts are being made to organize a people's party in this city to nominate a ticket for city and county officers. Reform is demanded, and it is deemed necessary to take the offices of the city out of the hands of the politicians, The United States steamer Nowbern has arrived from Sitka, touching at Fort Tougass. Her news is unimportant, Advises from Arizona state that since January 1, in Pima‘county alone, 1,690 head of cattle have been stolen by the Indians. uring the same period, out of a population of 780 whites the savages murdered phy fei wounded eighteen and carried two into captivity, ‘lour steady at $5 8734. Wheat—Common grades dull at $1 35 a $1 55, choice at $1 7234 a $1 76, Sales ot fair shipping at $1 70, Legal tenders 74. NEW YORK. These doeds are th The Kato Railroad Accident—Suits Against the Central Company—The Susquehan- na Railroad Imbroglio—More Injunctions Against the Directors. ‘ALBANY, August 6, 1869, The Coroner’s jury in the case of the accident nf Spencer street, on Wednesday, found that the flag- man, John Delehanty, was absent from his post, and censure the Central Railroad Company for employ- ing such @ neglectful man, The ratiroad trope wiil be prosecuted by the ownerg of the horses ani the friends of the deceased, -- ° c The excitement here ip to the St copanne Raliroad is intent A complaint was made day agamst M Ebonard, Herrick, North and Wilbur, directors, and Mr. Phelps, treasurer, charging them th conspiracy to place ‘the road in the control of Jay Gould apd his friends, now managing the Erie Railway, aiid thus defraud the company ous of its property. It also denies all chary Inst Presi- nt Ramsay. sutge Clute jssued fn order enjotn- ing the above paftits froin acting as directors, vice This reduced the board to resident and treasurer. less than a quorum, and though they met they were obliged to adjourn sine die, The Bufialo Coal Monopoly—Abojition of Duty on Foreign Coal. BUFFALO, August 6, 1869. ‘The anti-coal monopoly organization held another meeting this evening. A committee was appointed to arrange for an immediate supply of coal and procure a charter for the citizens’ coal organization. Resolutions were pass recom- mending the abolition of the tari? on coal; instructing the Representative of this district to usé his utmost endeavors to procure such abolishment in Congress, aud denouncing the coal monopolies. A commitiee was appointed to draft a memorial to Congress for the abolition of the duty on foreign coal A most earnest and determined spirit ls mant- tested to break up the coal monopolies, The American Dental Association. SARATOGA, August 6, 1869, The American Dentai Association held its final session to-day. Dr. Ambler, from the committee, reported thanks to Dr. ©. Falmer for the report and illustrations on operative dentistry. Dra. Allen, of New York; McClelland, of Louis- ville; 5. B. Palmer, of Syracuse, read papers on medical dentistry, A paper commending rose pearl ag the base mounting for artifictal teeth was read. Drs. Morgan, C. X. Butier and L. D. Shepherd were ‘appointed a Committee on Dental Ethics for the ensuing year. Dr. Freeman, of Philadelphia, offered a preamble and resolution in favor of admitting women to full membership in subordinate associations, and that in consultations the consideration of sex be avoided and only ability and moral character be the staud- ard judgment, Laid on the table as a matter be- yond the jurisdiction of this associauon. ‘The Committee on Dental Ethics reported a case of two members for advertising unprofessionally. ‘The report ‘was accepted, and a resolution expelling one of the members laid on the table to come up next year. The following are the standing committees for next year:— Denial Pathology and Surgery—W. H. Atkinson, J. S. Knapp and C. K. Butler, Dental Physiology—J. H. Quillea, James Truman and W. H. Ld la Dental Chemistry—J. S. Buckingham, J. Alien and G. R. Thomas. re ala S. vean, J. M. Crouse and . J. Cobb. Dental Histology—Homer Judd, W. W. Allpost and R, W. Vasney, Operative Dentisiry—J. Taf, G. H. Cushing and ae a Palmer. fechanical Dentisiry—S, B. Palmer, L. Cotton and 8. M. ein Dentat Literature—L, D. Shepherd, J. McMans and William Smith. Prize Essays—G. T. Moffat, J. F. Adams, H. G. Merrick aud S, M. Cummings. Voluntary Essays—J. J. Wetherbee, C. D. Cook and» L. 8. Stran. Instruments and Appliances—F, W. Abbott, A. M. Holmes and J. B, Morrison. Pudlioqong—E. A. Bogue and J. Taft. Dr. Juda, the new President, was then inducted to onice. a Dr, Taft, tho retiring President, read an address, and te Cdvéntion then adjourned, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. General Meade and family arrived at Cape May last evening. A grand dress ball will be given in his honor this évening at Stockton’s Hotel. On Thursday morning the schooner L. E. Calvin sprung a leak and sunk ten miles from the shore, opposite Broderick’s Point, Lake Ontario. All hands ‘were saved. Advices from Goyner’s Springs, Va., are to the effect that the corn 1s suffering terrTbly trom drought along the Virginia-and Tennessee Railroad, No rain has fallen for eight weeks. The game of base batl at Cincinnati yesterday between the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, and the Forest City Club, of Cleveland, resulted in favor of the former by a score of 43 to 2. ‘The report forwarded from Philadelphia on Thurs- in reference to Jay Cooke & Co, having ad- ‘anced money on whi: destroyed by the fire was erroneous and is positively dented by that tirm. The store of Samuel ©, Anderson at Reed's Ferry, N. H., was entered on Thursday, the safe dumped into & Cellar and blown open and rohbed of $1,200, Thirty-five hundred dollars in government bonds were left in the sale. The second game of base ball for the junior cham- pionship of the State of Maine was played at Augusta esterday between the Dirigosa, of Augasta, and the orth a, of Portland. ‘Lhe Dirigos were viol tlous by a score Of 53 to ah WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 6, 1869. Effects of Cabinet Interference in the Tennes- see Election—Johnson’s Return to the United States Senate Secured. Prominent Tennessee republicans, supporters of Governor Senter, but strong opponents of Andrew Johnson, write to their friends in Washington city that Secretaries Boutwell and Creswell’s letters en- dorsing Stokes have contributed targely to the pro- abilities of Johnson’s election to the United States Senate. These letters of endorsement had the ef- fect of exasperating those republicans who sup- ported Senter in good faith upon the piatform aud principles enunciated by the Cnicago Convention. ‘They assert that they have always, in connection with Senter, stood, and now stand, upon that plat- form, while Boutwell and Creswell have sought to ignore ft 80 far as the franchise question is con- cerned. These republicans say that Andrew Johnson and bis friends were shrewd enongh to take advantage of the fuct that these two Cabinet oifloers were arraylng the administration against the most prominent of Grant's supporters in Tennessee, and that therefore they were to be whipped in like a set of curs upon the caprice of ambitious aspirants for the Presiden- tla succession in 1872, It being well understood that Andrew Johnson would be the most obnoxtous pergon to General Grant and his Cabinet that could be sent from Tennessee to the United States Senate, a sympathy tor Johnson’s success tn that regard has been aroused on the part of prominent conservatives who would otherwise have opposed nim with strong probabilities of success, This sympathy for Mr. Johnson has also been materially heightened from the fact that General Grant has neglected or refused to contradict or qualify the terms of these mis- chievous letters of the Secretary of the Treasury avd Postmaster General. Private telegrams predict that Senter’s majority will reach 50,000. Modification of Spanish Navigation Dues. The Unitod States Cousulate at Valencia infor ms the Department of State that the Spantsn navigation dues of November last have been modified. The tax on tonnage discharging dues imposed on shipping_| will be divided into three heads:—First, coasting, properly so called, or the navigation between Spanish ports in the Peninsula, Balearic and Canary Island and the penal possessions in Africa; secondly, the navigation between the above mentioned porta and all nations of Europe, including the coast of Asia in the Mediteranean and of Atrica in said sea, andinthe Atlantic as far as Cape Magador; and thirdly, the navigation between the Spanish ports and those of the rest of the globe not mentioned above. ARTICLE 2, Vossels eepiored: in the first kind of trade will continue the daes already established by the decree of November 22, 1963, nameiy, three reals (fifteen cents) per ton discharged, and two reals (ten cents) a head per passenger. Ships engaged in the third kind of trade will also pay the same dues as ordered by the decree of November, namely, ten reals { cents) per ton discharged, and tive reais twenty-five cents) for passengers. Ships employed In the second kind of trade will henceforth pay five reals (twenty-five vents) per ton discharged, und ten reals (fifty cents) per passenger. Shingle Manufacturers Exempt from Taxe ation. . The subject of taxing manufacturers of shingles on sales, which has been before the Revenue Bureau lately, has been decided in favor of exempting the same, In accordance with the ruling of ex-Commis- sioner Rollins, The point raised by the assessors in the case was, that whon shingles are sawed out they are completed and ready for consumption, and, there- fore, are manufactured lumber; but the Bureau ex- empts boards and laths from tax precisely in this con- dition, because they may yet pass through second hands before they are completed or manufactured. The Commissioner thuught the distinction too fine to be justly made, and, therefore, confirmed the pre- vious ruling. Trausfer ot Supervisors. Under the present arrangement of transferring Supervisors of Internal Revenue from one district to another, the Commissioner has decided to assign Supervisor Ira M. Harrison, of New Jersey, to tem- porary duties in West Virginia, for the purpose of making a thorough investigation into interval reve- nue affairs in thal State. Customs Recetpts. The following are the customs receipts from July 24 to July 31, mclusive, at the ports named:— Boston. $529,891 New York + 2,389,000 Philadelphia... 162,699 jaitimore... 362,720 lew Orieans, duly 10 to 24 99,820 San Francisco.......... 429,520 Total.. $3,773,059 Reduction of Tariffs In Madagascar. The Department of state has been informed that a reduction in tariff on the importation of rum has taken place in Madagascar. It was formerly rated at thirty-three and now at ten percent. Another reduction has taken place in export duties. All Madagascar produce brought into Tullane for the purpose of trying the chances of the market is to pay ten per cent, and if sold for exportation ten per cent export rates; but all produce bought in the interlor and sent to Tamatay for shipment to foreign ports is not subject to ovtrol, and pays only ten per cent export duty, as regulated by treaties. A Novel Safe—Savory Bacon. A letter was received at the Treasury Department, in which the writer says he had $3,300 worth of tive-twenty bonds which he had in the ash hole of his bacon house fur safe keeping. His wife not being aware of the fact kindied a fire to smoke some bacon, and the bonds were reduced to a cinder. They came to the Redemption Bureau to-day to be ex- changed in so dilapidated a condition as to almost defy identification, but the experts of the Treasury have managed to paste the charred bits together so as to make out the amount without loss to the owner, who will ina few days receive equal value in bonds of more promising appearance. ILLINOIS. The Ecclesinstical Trial in ChicngomArrival of Distinguished Chinese Merchants. Cuicado, August 6, 1869. Among the documents presented to amend the bill filed by the Rey. Mr. Cheney’s counsel, is @ bill in- tended to meet the exigency presented by the answer to the original bill, which carried the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical body to the morning of the 22d of July. The original bill having cl with the ad- journment of the first day’s proceedings, by the supplemental bill the combining and con- federating clause carried in and new arties are made parties to the suit, These parties are the Bishop and presenters. Accom- pansies this billis a correspondence between Bishop Whitehouse and Mr. Cheney, Bishop Whitehouse in his letter to Mr. Cheney answers that the offence and misconduct for which he was to be tried had been unreservedly admitted by Mr. Cheney. This Mr. Cheney ba ie ed denies, and his dental is sustained by ols wife and Mrs. A. Loulse Sheldon, who heard Mr. Cheney say in a loud voice, “Bishop, Tadmit nothing." Singman and Sa er ee tho Chinese merchants now in this city, @ reception at the Sherman House last evening, which was fully attended. They will leave for New York on Monday night, ee LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Fouxd DROWNED.—The body of a drowned man was discovered Noating in the East river at the foot of Twenty-sixth street yesterday evening ana was taken to the Morgue. The body was attired in dress biack sa¢ t, gray ribbed pants and red shirt, east Abuu: forty-five years of age and Lud fidy hair and whiskéts,-« SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—A singular accident od curred toa lady tn Fulton street, near Broadway, hewn hg evening at six o'clock. As Mrs. Mary Lyons was getting on a Ninth avenue cara man running by with @ long piece of iron on his shoulder stumbled. One end of the iron knocked against @ lamp post and the other, rebounding, struck Mrs. Lyons on the chee! juring he erely, Sue was taken lo Bellevue E pita sand A DESPERATE ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER. About eleven o'clock ‘Yast night oMcer Kearney, of the Kighth precinct, arrested a woman named Maggie Lewis, who was acting in @ disorderly manner at the: corner of Broome and Sullivan streota, While in the act of taking her to the station house the woman, who was partially intox!- cated, suddenly drew a pocket kuife and stabbed him in the neck, the right check and in the left hand, The wound in t eck was deep and broad and was pronounced by Dr. Armstrong, who dressed it, ag very The bi flowed from it all over his neck and and w! ie reached the station house with his prisoner he was quite wea ‘The assault was not oxpected by the officer, and the woman had time to stab him @ different times before he Waa aple to aecn YACHTING. Annaal Cruise of the New York Yacht Club. ‘The squadron of the New York Yacht Club will rendezvous at Glen Cove this afternoon, preparatory to the annual cruise, which, from all appearances, promises to be among the most enjoyable that have heretofore rendered the performances of this fleet so famous throughout this country. It is the inten- tion of Commodore Stebbins, who goes in command, to make this great annual event as brilliant a8 pos- sible, and there 1s no doubt that his desires will be most heartily responded to by the membera of the club, The advent of our great pleasure navy at the several ports will, of course, be hailed with delignt, not more because of the well known gallantry and hospitality of the New York Yacht Club and the en- Jjoyment it affords all with whom the members come in contact to reciprocate most cordially, but because of the cherished associations which the former visits of the club have occasioned. ‘The prospects are brillant indeed, and it seems that nothing will be left undone to render the cruise of 1869 worthy @ foremost place m the annais of the club. According to the orders which nave been issued the squadron will rendezvous at the charming an- chorage of Glen Cove about four o’clocic tiis even- ing. Mr. Kennard will doubtless welcome the om- cers with that warm-heartedness and cordiality which in years past have so thoroughly endeared him to the New York Yacht Ciub. The beautiful grounds which surround his mansion will, tn all probability, be visited, and when the works of na- ture and art have been inspected and appreciated the guests will doubtless be the recipients of a hearty welcome within doors. Glen Cove will be alive to-day, and the grand feet of schooner yachts will be gazed at by critical and admiring eyes. In- deed, the squadron would hardly have properly com- menced did it not open the campaign at Glen Cove. Good King Sol will not long have risen on to-morrow ere a gun irom.the Commodore’s yacht will boom loudly, announcing the departure of the feet. A fair wind will carry the yachts to New London before sunset, and there a gala time 1s in the prospective. As New London is an old favorite with the club a stay of a day or two may be made should the arrangements Tor aregatta be completed, At all events, a hearty welcome is in store for the club, however short the stay. The squadron will sail direct for Newport, which, by the Way, Will just bein Its prime when the yachts arrive. Itis expected that a regatta will take place outside the harbor; indeed, it would be unustial if there should not be one, and the inhabi- tants, therefore, will be prepared for the wonted brilliant display of the fleet, Several yachts belong- ing to the club will join the club at Newport, so that it will be considerably augmented and the effect will increase Cotas ao ‘The races contemplated at Newport will be for plate, and a large number of entries 1s anticipated, so that on the whole the dis- play will unquestionaply be equal to those that on former occasions have 80 favorably characterized the club, The squadron will start for Holmes’ Hole either on Friday o: Saturday morning, or perhaps a day later, according to circumstances, and on the return will visit New Bedford. The enthusiastic manner in which the hospitable and kind-hearted inhabitants of New Beaford ever welcome the ofticers of the club and their palatial craft has certainly readered this city perhaps the most favorite resort of the club on its annual craise. Moreover the authorities of New Bedford have ever displayed the greatest cordiality towards the officers, and manifested the utmost wil. lingness to encourage ths splendid amusements and entertainments afforded by tne club, as well as extending facilities for their proper production. On the whole New Bedford is one of the most important aces to be visited; and that a grand regatta will he given there is almost a certainty. It 1s needless to state that the waters about New Bedford afford a “most delightful ground for sport of the kind, A large number of Leo por owners méditate a trip to Boston when the fleet shall nave been dis- banded by the Commodore, A sail in that direction will be not oaly a novelty, but extremely desirable, It will doubtless be marked by much pleasure and excitement; for it is not at all improbable that a re- gatta may take place there. In addition to the many attractions which will characterize the annual cruise it is contemplated to have a number of boat races among the crews of the winning yachts, and pursea will ven for competition, Such a course would not only afford great satisfaction on accoynt of the pleasure to be derived from the contests, but it would also tend to stimulate the men to greater rivalry and exertion, Altogether o brillant cruise may be expected. The following yachts have al- ready enterea:— SCHOONERS. Yacht. Owner. Phantom... Commodore Stebbins. Fleur de Lis, 8. Dickerman. Rambler. H.-Banker. -Robert Dillon. .A. C, Kingsland: «Rutherford Stuyvesant, ‘T. Loper. Franklin Osgood. A. 5. Hitcn. E. Dodge. jommodore Kidd. * C. Durant, Josephine White Cap. Coming.. Storm K Besides those ment others which will join the fleet at New Loudon and Newport, the entire number amounting to about thirty sail. Yachting Notes. ‘The race between the Peeriess (Feiix O'Connor) and Flying Cloud (James F. Morgan) for $1,000 will take place on Wednesday next. The course will be from a stakeboat off the Manhattan Olub, at Totten- ville, Staten Island, to another stakeboat ten miles to windward and back. It should be mentionea that the Apollo did not voluntarily haul out of the race at the Union regatta given by the Bayonne Yacht Ciub on Tuesday. She was disabled by the loss of her jib when her pros- pects were very favoravle, AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN—THOMAS’ TESTIMONIAL Brngrit.—The New York public gave last night an unmistakable proof of the high esteem in which they hold 1heodore Thomas by cfowding his benefit at the above beautiful garden. It was an audience algo such as would compare favorably with any of those of Philharmonic or Academy standard in fash- ion and appreciative musical powers. The pro- gramme was one of rare excellence, comprising several novelties. A military band was added to the superb orchestra, which was increased to ite full strength for the occasion. Levy was, of course, the star of the evening, and the magic notes of his cornet reverberated through en and halls, call- ing up memories of the palmiest days of Koenig. The new bailet music of Faust, the enchant waltzes of Strauss, the grand ‘Jubilee Overture’? o! Weber, eons of Wagner's happiest works and some quaint German dances by Borgiel were special orchestral features. It would be difficult tn Europe or America to match Central Park Garden for real enjoyment during the summer. Musical and Theatrical Notes. The Rigi sisters have accepted a ten months’ en- gagement to dance in the Hub, Miss Ada Webb ts rehearsing several new plays at Saratoga. She plays a star engagement at the Theatre Comique io this city, commencing on the 28d inst. Mme. Marie Sass has received from the Viceroy of Egypt a parure of fine pearls to che value of $5,000, The following matinées are announced for this af- ternoon:—“Rip Van Winkle,” at Booth’s; “Self,” at Wallack’s; “Lalla Rookh,” at Wood’s Museum; “Hiccory Diecory Dock,” at the Olympic, and ‘East Lynne” at the Grand Opera House. Mrs, Claude Hamilton, who won golden opinions during her iate brief engagement at the Waverley theatre, where, by the bye, she appeared as a ‘giant among the pigmies,” has just been engaged for a New York theatre for the coming season. “Rusty Musket Jack” will be the ‘leading old man” of the Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia, xt le intends miying the “‘proadbrims” a Poe Pde Fate eee Ths Rang sisters, two clever actresses from thé San Francisée theatres, have been engaged by Mi ager Wood for the regu!#” fall and winter season the Museum, ‘Aarry Palmer, since the revival of ‘Arraly-na- Pogue” at Niblo’s, has been living on potatoes, with @ view of improving his brogue. He might just as well give it up first as Jast, for nothing can possibly metamorphose the natty ’Arry into a good Patlander. London is to have another theatre. It ts to be built in the Strand, and to open in October, under the management of @ Miss Litton, 8 popular London actress, ¢ London theatres will soon ali be under the ae va ta ire “Uncle Tom's In’ is in active aration at the Olympic. Hays is working aight ana day upon the ne scenery, which will be in that artist’s best style. The piece will be strongly cast, and will be produced about the 1st of Sepvember. ‘The fhompsonian brigade of blonde burlesquers, afier playing in New York for forty-five consecutive Weeks, and netting over $70,000 profit, have gone to the Canadian side of Niagara Fails to spend some of their American earnings. The bleached beauties of burlesque may bly take into their heads to go ag by way of the Canadian railroads if Jim Jubi- don't gratuitously place rious “palace cars” at their dis) 5 ‘The Agademy of Music Will aban September for a season of French under a Brussels manager. Among the company will be Madame Sass and the tenor, Roger. Marie They are to receive for their services the extrava- gant terms of $5,000 per month, exclustve of hotel charges, carriages, They will leave France for this city aboot the 25th inst. The opening ed will be “The ” The season will terminate in November, when the comeray, will visit the princi- Pel ear Baropean Cire hich left this city in us, W May last, has been perambulating through the Kast~ ern States, everywhere mecting with much success. ‘This week it pitches its tent in Worcester, New Lon- don, and crosses the Connecticut river at Lyme, ex hibiting at New Haven on the 7th, Bridgeport 9th, Stamford 10th, New Rochelle 11th, and Yonkers on the 12th. After this the concern travels up the Hud- gon a8 far as Albany, from which place it strikes into the interior of the State, return! to this city about the lst of October. The National Museum, Chi formerly owned yy Colonel Wood, has recentiy m purchased by ir. Frank E. Alken, who will open it for the regular fall dramatic season on Monday evening, with alt its old favorites and several new candidates for Cul- cagoan honors, “Our American Cousin,” with Miss Laura Keene as Florence Trenchard and Mr. Geo. 0. Boniface as the irrepressible Asa, has been the attraction this week at Selwyn’s theatre, Boston. The theatre closes this evening for alterations and repaira, and reopens or the 30th inst. under Mr. Selwyn’s Management, with the leading members of ‘he Great boston Combination Company,” with whose ciever acting and whimsical caprices New Yorkera —, had an opportunity of becoming ac- quatnted. It is stated that the Pope has given M. Gounod three cowimissions—the composition of a mass, & national song and an oratorio, The last must be in three parts and be written for three choirs—a ter- restrial choir upon the stage, an infernal chorua below it and a celestial choir behind the scenes. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, August 64:0 P, M.—Consols closed at 92% lor money and 93 for the account. United States tive-twenties, 8414; Erie Kailway shares, 19%; llimois Central Kallway shares, 9234. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Augtst 6.— United States five-twenty bonds 8814 @ $53 for the issue of 1862, LIVERPOOL CoTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOr, August 6—4:80 P. M.—The market Closed active at the fole Jowing quotations:—Middling uplands, 127%,d.; mid. dling Orleans, 13d. a 133gd. The sales of the day foot up 12,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. —LIVER?00) Al it 6.—Wheat—No. 2 red Western, 93. 6d.; wihul California unchanged, Cheese buoyant at 623. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVBRPOOL, AU- gust 6.—Petroleum—Refined firm at 1. 7d.; spirite Unchanged. Other quotations unchanged. PETROLRUM MARKEI.—ANTWERP, August 6,—P@- troleum, 51%<f. for standard white. A-MAN BURIED ALIVE IN A WELL. No Attempt to Rescue Him—The Well Filled Up. {From the Leavenworth (Kansas) Times and Conser+ vative, July 29.) From ©. J. Hanks, Esq., route mail agent on the Kansas Paclitc Railroad, we learn tuat the well beit sunk at Monument Station by the company, cave 10 on Saturday last while two men were working in it, burying one, while the other escaped by seizing a rope, and was drawn up. It seems that the work- men had sunk the weil 160 feet and were goin through a strata of sand; owing to the scarcity a umber the curbing had been neglected tor thirty feet above, and being thus insecure, without a mo- ment’s watning the well caved in, burying one man under several feet of earth and sand. The workmen above could distinctly hear his cries for help, and distinguished the words, “don’t leave me.’ Yet, incredible as it may seem, his companions made no attempt to release him, alleging as an excusé that they were afraid of further caving in of the well. More horrible still, after his ories had ceased and it was evident that life hud fled, these inhuman mon- sters filled up the well, forevér entombing a hum: being whoin they mig%t have rescued, or have al least obeyed tho common dictates of humanity and have attempted to save. st THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper tn the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and otper Points. It also contains the Current News of the Week, the Fashions, Amusements, Facetia; Foreign Intelligence; Sporting, Religious, Political and Literary Intelligence; Washington Newsy Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget, Re views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets, Financial and Commercial Intelli- gence, and accounts of all the important and inter- esting events of the week. *TERMS:—Singte subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $16;.Siagle copies, ive centseach. A limited number of adveftis2insats ta- serted in the WEEKLY HERALD. A Peck of Cockroaches Can Be Killed by a single flask of LYON'S INSECT POWDER, Nothing else kills insects. This is their natural enemy. See that you the genuine. It has E, ignature on the package, A.~-Ladies?’ F: ces Enamelled also the bt MER USSON, 108 roadway. At J. Everdel?s, 302 Broadway, ‘Weddi in the city. A Card. vn'gs others are frands, Depot, 21 Park row, New York, ation for sale, with instructions, by and Visiting Cards, Monograins, Initialied Note Paper. Fi ‘Owing to the great increase of ap ness consequent on the popularity of thelr Cartoon and ganeral issiv, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisors the necessity of presenting their adver- tinementa for the Cartoon papers three days in advance, to secure Insertion. In the general issue it is alao neces: sary ent advertisements on the afternoon preceding the issue of the} edition for whic: are intend 4. THE EVEN: TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year, Address 97 Nas- sau street. 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Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bete tle, 48 Bond street, late of 453 Broaaway, and druggists, “Our Own Eves,” Said the Philosophical Be jever cost us more than the price of a pair of acles; but to Executed Pamphiets, Law Reports, &c., with neatness, quickness and despatch, twenty-five per cent establishment in the cit sh that any other CT wt the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING. ESTABLIS at the METRO! TAN JOB MENT, 97 Nassau street. “The Metterfleld Corset..—No Paddings stafling or tight lacing. MOQUESTON & CO., Millinery, 145 Sixth avenue, rectly odorl ‘grease, tar, paint, tink eee ieee Woollen of linen 3g without Tofurious effegts, Sold by A MS eae ce . The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave fag Betabils javing made extensive shape The Electric Extractor, Patented June removes mats stablishme additions to its “mal may sce fit to. oa our prices wil wo the demands ‘they ira, feaing rH iy caer or af ke Ee ise ae: sertony Law rina m Fea hale Sent ‘sealed sarslepen, Zo SS eres Sond for pamphlets aad