The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1869, Page 5

THLIEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD SPREAD OF THE CARLIST CONSPIRACY. Rumored Abdication of Queen Isabella. The Viceroy of Egypt and the Czar of Russia. PROSPECTS OF THE COTTON CROP IN EGYPT, Reported Defeat of General Jordan. ENGLAND. Yacht Race Off the Isle of Wight. ~ Lonpon, August 13, 1869. ‘There was a fine yacht race yesterday from Ryde, ‘Isle of Wight, twice round the new Victoria Course, forty-five miles, for the Ryde Town Plate, valued at £100 sterling. Twenty yachts entered, but only five ‘started, as follows:— Yacnis, Cutter Vimarsa.. Owners. Outter Condor....... Mr. J. Ashbury’s Cambria, 199 tong, and Mr. G. Duppa’s Alarm, 248 tons, were among the entries, but they each had a portion of their sails carried away twice before the start, and being thus disabled withdrew. The yachts got off at eleven o'clock pre- cisely, and came home in the following order:— Oimara, 6:19 P. M.; Aline, 6:24P,M.; Gutnivére, 5:34 P. M.; Egeria, 5:38 P. M.; Condor, 6:61 P. M, The Egeria won by allowance of time. ‘The debut of the Oxford boat club causes & favora- ‘Dle impression. It is said that with a little practice ‘they will be the most finished crew ever on English Waters, ‘The Harvard crew are out every day for practice. ‘They show a decided improvement. Yesterday they rowed to Chiswick against the ebb tide, and re- turned. They made good time. Both Crows Preparing for the Inter-Univer- sity Race. ginal Lonpon, August 13, 1860, ‘The Harvard and Oxford crews were out in their Doats to-day, both showing @ good pace and strong pulling. ‘The afternoon of Wednesday, the 25th Inst., has ‘been finally agreed to and appointed as the time for the race. It has been settied that the Harvard crew shall be composed for the race as follows:~Fay, bow; Ly- wan, Simmons, Loring, stroke. IRELAND. Departure of the Yacht Sappho from Queens- town. . Lonvon, August 13, 1869, The American yacht Sappho left Queenstown thia afternoon for Cowes. When about to etart she area @royal salute, which was answered back by the guardship stationed in the harbor ana the yachts of tne Royal Cork Yacht Club. During the stay of the Sappho in Queenstown her owner and his guests Were entertained in the most enthustaaito and hos- Pitable manner. Orange Celebrations. DusLin, August 13, 1860, ‘The celebrations of the capwure of Derry passed off with much enthusiasm in various parts of the isiand. At Belfast the Orange leader, Mr. Johnston, received @n eddross and was presented with a sash and qmoetal. The Orangemen had a grand procession, ‘with banners fying and guns firing. No diaturb- ances are reported. FRANCE, Rumored Abdication of Queen Isabella. Paris, August 13, 1869, La France newspaper of this evening says that Queen Isabella has expressed her determination to resign tn favor of her son, the Prince Asturias, The Election of Senators by General Councils Disapproved. Panis, August 13, 1869, The project empowering the General Councils to @lect the members of the Senate is disapproved by ‘the majority of the Commitiee on the Senatus Con- sultum, . Imperial Pardons Granted. Panis, August 13, 1869, To-day the Emperor signed several decroes of am- Beaty for press and political offences. Progress of the Committee on the Senatus Consultum. Paris, August 3, 1869, ‘Via French Atlantic Cabie. The Committee of the Senate are progressing in their examination of the Senalus Consultum, An amendment has been introduced providing that in ‘case the Senate reject a bill which has been passed by the Corps Législatif, a mixed committe of Sena- tors and Deputies be appointed to adjust the dis- puted points. Election of a Reporter. Paris, August 13, 1860, Via French Atlantic Cable. } The committee on the Senatus Consultum have elected mM. Devienne reporter. SPAIN. Discovery of a Carlist Conspiracy at Valin- dolid. Maprip, August 13, 1869, A widespread Carlist conspiracy has been discor- ered at Valladolid. Another Movement in Favor of Don Carlos. MADRID, Angust 13, 1869, Estartus, at the head of 600 Carlists, has entered Spain from France at Puigcerda. The entry of other bands at various points is expected. ‘There is considerable excitement at Malaga, owing to a republican movement there. Arrest of Priests nt Burgos, MADRID, Auguat 13, Via French Atlantic Cable. Twelve priests have been arrested at Burgos, charged with taking part in tho Carlist insurrection, PORTUGAL. Formation of the New Cabinet. LIsnon, August 13, 1869, Via French Avante Gable. "} The new Ministry has been formed and is com- posed as follows:— President of the Council and Minister of the Inte- stor—The Duke of Loute, Mintater of War—Maldonado. Minister of Fmance—Braamcamp. ‘Minister of Public Works—Lobronvila, Minister of Foreign Affairsa—Mendez Leal. Minister of the Marine—tubelie da Stiva. ‘Minister of Justice—Luctano de Castro, pense eaesnietiats AUSTRIA. Tho Policy of Reconciation. Previn, August 13, 1969, M. Dedk and his party approve of the policy of re- conciliation with Prussia and non-invervention in who internal questions of Germany, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGU RUSSIA. Relations of the Viceroy of Egypt with the | Origin, Aim and Advancement of the Work— Czar. ‘St, PETERSBURG, August 13, 1860. Via French Atlantic Cable. ‘The assertions recently made in some journals that the Porte hai information of a letter compro- mising the Viceroy of Egypt in respect to his rela- tions with the Czar @re pronounced utterly false. No such letter exists. The only correspondence exchanged in regard to the Viceroy was a notice gent by tne Austrian government to St. Petersburg that it was the intention of Ismail Pacha vo visit the Russian Court, and to this a favorable reply was re- turned by the Czar. EayYPT. The Nile=Prospects of a Good Cotton Crop. ALEXANDRIA, August 13, 1869, } Via French Atiantic Cable. ‘The lowness of the river Nile excites general atten- tion. The water is lower than it has been within 100 years, The prospects for cotton is favorable, and the crop 1s estimated at 1,750,000 cartos, CUBA. Reported Defeat of General Jordan and Cap~ ture of His Convoy~A Spanish Story About cena Havana, August 18, 1869, Count Valmaseda captured near Remancauagua & rebel convoy, General Jordan commanding, which was moving towards Holguin. The rebels took to fight after a short fight, and their commander es- caped. This is considered the most important cap- ture of the war. The authorities of Santi Espiritu reports that a rebel plot to poison the vread used by the Inhabit- ante on acertain day has been discovered, and @ number of suspected parties have been arrested. All qualities of sugar have slightly declined in price. THE Stringency in the Money Market—Decline in Mining Stocke—Arrival of the Vice Presi- dent. PACIFIC COAST. San FRANcisco, August 12, 1860, ‘The unusual stringency in the money market con- tinues, The rates are frm at1@1+ per cent at the banks and 13 a 2 per cent for call loans, and 10 415 Be cent perannum. The eUPPIy of coin from the lint for July amounts to over $2,500,000, including $1,500,000 borrowed from the bullion funds. The min stocks are completely demoralized. The bottom of the market seems to have fallen out. Savage closed to-day at $61, Kentuck $140, Yellow Jacket $30, Ohollar $18, Gould and Cusry $7. Vice President Colfax and party arrived at Sacra- mento this evening and met.an enthusiastic recep- tion, ‘ne party will reach here to-morrow night, NEW MEXICO. Navajo and Apache Indians Declared Ont- lawe—Fatal Accident to a Cavalry Officer. Sr. Louis, August 13, 1869. A Denver despatch says:—Governor Mitchel, of New Mexico, has issued a proclamation declaring all the Navajo and Gtla Apache Indians outlaws whenever they are found outside the limit of thelr reservations, and he authorizes the citizens of the ‘Territory to kill every such Indian when found de- predating on the property of the whites. Lieutenant J, J. Ellis, of the Third Unitea States cavalry died at Cameron, New Mexico, yesterday, from injures received by falling from his borse two Gays beiore, THE PLAINS. The New York Indian Commission Commit- tee—Indians Preparing to Go Upon Their Reservations. Hays Crry, Kan., August 18, 1869, Mr. Wm. E. Dodge sends the following despatch, dated Camp Supply, Indian Territory, August 8:— Our special Indian Commission Committee, con- sisting of F. R. Branot, of Pittsburg; Nathan Bishop and myself, of New York, nearly 2,000 miles from New York, are here, having left the railroad at Hays, and have been crossing the piaina the past eight days under the escort of Captain Robbing, of the Seventh cavalry, and forty men. We have found the road ahard one, the weather very hot and water very scarce, We have not seen 8 habitatiou of any Kind for 260 miles except Camp Dodge. There are here now 1,800 Cheyennes and 1,600 Arapashoes, waiting to go on reservations. We go from here 200 wiles further south to meet other tri VIRGINIA. Dissatisfaction With the Administration— Lawlessness and Crime on the Increase The Test Oath to be Exncted of Legisia- tors—Removals from Oflice. ‘ WASHINGTON, August 18, 1869. The foliowing has been received from Richmond:— ‘The radicals are in great glee and the conservatives’ correspondingly depressed over the news of Grant's adhesion to the radical wing of the republicans in the South. Canby has returned. and those who are in his confidence say his interview with the Prest- dont and Cabinet and his dinner with General Sherman were very satisfactory, and that his test oath polic; was fully endorsed by al. It 1s, therefore, expected that he will push things at once and hasten his promulga- tion of the result of the election, ‘There now seems to be no escape or the meinbvers of tle Legislature from the fron-clad oath, and this has cast a gioom over the hopes of the people, who will thus be cheated ont of the fruits of thelr victory. Accounts have been received at headquarters of riots and dis- turbances between the whites and blacks in various | sate pr of the State, Several parties have been illed during the week. A negro was shot yesterday ina riot at Heathsville bya white mob, A sailor was arrested by the Military Commissioner, but the citizens the same night released him from jail. A white man named Lett murdered a deputy constable in Brunswick on Tuesday, who was trying to arrest him for beating a colored woman, General Canby nas seut detachments of troops to the several counties where these acts of violence have been committed and oraered a tho- Tough investigation, These things are all charged to political causes, It is undentable that lawlessness is on the increase, owing to the disorganized condi tion of our civil government. General Canby still continues to remove persons from office who cannot take the test oath, and public opinion is becuuing very unfavorable vo him, NEW YORK. Meeting of Prison Wardens. SaRaTOGA, August 13, 1869, The wardens of the State prisons met here to- day to consuit on the manner of improving the discipline and security of the prisons. William O. Rhodes, warden of Clinton Prison, presided, and James E. Coulter, warden of New York City Prison, acted as secretary. ‘They to send a commu- nication to the Governor asking him to recommend be Fee changes in the iaws and make wardens fee omcers. CONNECTICUT. The Connecticut Railway Subscription, Hastrorp, August 13, 1869, Atown meeting to-day voted to issue bonds to the amount of $760,000 to raise funds to pay the town subscription to the stock of the Connecticut Western Railroad, The meeting also arranged tor @ ballot on Tuesday next for an agent to vote upon that stock at a coming stockholders’ mecting. ‘Two candidates will be voted for—William Hammersiey, who favors the location of the road through West Hartford, Farmington and Unionville to Voilmsville, and dleorge M. Bartholomew, who favors running through Bloomfeld, Tariffville and Simsbury to the same po'nt, There is much interest in the questton of the Jocation of the road for the first twenty miles west of this city, which question the ballot wili vir- tually decide, DANGER TO THE TEXAS COTTON CROP, GALVESTON, August 13, 1869, Worms have appeared on the cotton on a number of the farms along the Guadalupe and San Marcoz rivers, But few have appeared in the upland crops. “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Aman named John Sharkey was shot through the body and seriously wounded last Thursday evening by @ constable named Crawford in the northern part of Philadelphia. Five persons were drowned at Sarnia, Canada, on Thursday, by the izing of @ boat, Their names are Mr. Panoeh wile rng chila, or Strathroy, and‘ Mr. Sageman and wife, of Lonaon. A fire in Providence, R. 1., last evening destroyed & three story wooden building on Westminster, near Eddy street, occupied by stores, offices and sho; The loss is'trom $15,000 to $20,000, and is Well covered by inaurance. tall Pye her vody has j A valuable horse of Air. Baidwin's was burat, What It Has Accomplished. Fifty-six years ago, a8 now, there was found in the State of New York « class or aged females who had seen better days, but whose declining years were saddened by poverty and oftentimes by the need of acertainhome., Their former position in society as regarded education and general respectability naturally forbade the thought of their seeking an asylum in the poorhouse, aud yet there seemed to be no other place where they could spend their de- chining days—no spot that would recall the memo- ries and comforts of home. For the relief of just this class a few benevolent ladies were moved to compassion, - Several meetings were held for the discussion of their plans, when, in the summer of 1813, an associa- tion was formed, which was called “A Society for the Relief of Aged Indigent Females."' After con- tinued and discouraging efforts a suMcient num- ber of subscribers were obtained to warrant the en- terprise, and on the 7th of February, 1814, their frat meeting was held in the session room of the old brick Presbyterian church, which at that time was built on the site now occupied by the New York Times building. A constitution was then adopted and a board of sixteen managers was duly elected. The board consisted of the following ladies, viz.:— Mrs. James Dunlap, first directress; Mrs. B. M. Mum- ford, second directreas; Mrs. Jonn Bingham, trea- surer, and Mrs. R Havens, secretary. The Tollowing ladies were elected T8:—Miss Ke- becca tt, Miss Hardenbrook, Ann Glass, Miss Ann Nichols, Mrs. Delia Henry, Mrs. Benjamin De Forest, Mrs, Anne Church, Mrs, Saran Gunn, Mra, Elizabeth’ Post, Mra, Jessie Baldwin, Mra, Richard Cunningham and Mrs, Tyler Maynard. Of that first board there remain but two sur- vivors. One continues in her deotining years to take put in the management of the affairs of the institu- ion, advancing its interests witn her matured ex+ rience and her faithful prayers. The lady is Mrs, joldsmith, who was at the formation of the asso- ciation Miss Leggett. From the time of the formation of the society the managers continued to meetin the Brick church session room unti May, 1817, when they retinquishe t its use, except for their annual meeting, and for three years met alternately at each other's resi- dence, after which time the meetings were Dyke held at the house of Miss Catharine Brinkerholf, unul the completion of their present asylum build- ing in 1838, From 1824 to 1838 the annual meetings were held in the consistory room of the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church in Fulton street, In 1816 the association received from the Common Council the snm of $300, ana during the following year $250. These sums comprise all the public moneys ever received by the institauon. ‘or all funds that were needed for the furtherance of the society during the first twenty-four years of its ex- istence the managers looked to legacies, charity ser- mons and collections in the churches, and to the private subscriptions of individnal friends. In the winter of 1822-23 an auxiliary society was formed, under the direction of Mrs. E. Mowatt and Ann Dominick (now Mrs. Gillet, the present first directress), the object ot which was to provide suitable clothing for the outdoor pensioners, of Whom there are at present one hundred, and its aid has been felt to be of incalcuable value, Over $1,000 was expend :d on them last year. In 1833 the project of erecting ® building which should be a suitable asylum for the pensioners was first proposed to the friends of the institution. ‘fhe want of such a building had long been felt. In the winter of 1834 a sermon on behalf of the society, with this especial object 1m view, was preached by the Rey. Dr. Schroeder in the Church of the Ascen- sion (then in Canal street), after which @ collection was made, amounting to $310 20. So eloquent was the preacher in setting forth the claims of this par- ticular class of the poor that his appeal touched the hearts of many of his hearers. On their return from charch, Peter G, Stuyvesant to her hus- band, “Coud we not afford to give them a littio land?” ‘The suggestion was complied with, and three lots Were soon alter presented to the socie.y by Mr. Stuyvesant. A subscription list was at once opened, which Mr. John Jacoo Astor headed with 000, on condition thas $20,000 Bkeald be raised within @ year. The managers now awoke to new zeal and became earnest in thelr endeavors to promote their object. They presented tae cams of the association to many of the merchants of the city, and their appeal was not in vain, Within the year the condition of Mr. Astor was complied with, but for good reasons the building was not begun until 1837, A committee ol gentlemen, composed of Messrs. Anson G. Phel; - C. Goddard, George Nixon and Nathaniel Littlefeld, supermtended 1 erection. It 1s truly, a8 the matron remarked to the writer yesterday, not only a retreat for tne aged, infirm aud destitute female, but aiso a monument to = ee charity of the merchants of New York. ‘The necessity for a separate apartment, to be used as an infirmary, s00n became apparent to the Board. Their plan was laid before Mr. Astor, who gave it his sanction, and pledged himself for $3,090 toward the erection of an additional building, Other lesser sumé were contributed, until the management felt authorized in pushing forward their undertaking, In 1845 the lot adjouning the asylum was purchased, and a building begun upon &, Which was completed she following spring. The asyium buliding occuptes the whole of four lots on Twentieth street, between Second and Third avenues. It ts four stories high, beside the base- ment and sub-cellar, The basement contains the reception rooms, dining room, kitchen, laundry and infirmary, with all the accommodation for culinary purposes. The principal story 1s reached by & douole flight of stairs, and is entered bya large doorway, irom whicn @ hall eightegn feet wide runs the entire length of the building, witn the exception of a small adjoining building of twelve rooms. ‘Thi story is occupied bya suit of rooms consisting of two parlors, chapel and four sleeping rooms. Each of the upper stories contains tweive rovras, which are used as sleeving apartments by the inmates, Visitors to the home are under no more restrictions than visiting a private residence. ‘Che interior of the institation 18 substantially furnished. ‘The stairs, together with all the doors and window trim- mings, are of piain device, though the hails and ves- tibules are floored with mosaic tiles, ‘The exterior of the building is of brown stone and brick, with an occasional ornamentation of North river graywacke, Candidates for admission must be over sixty years of age and have proper testimonials with regard to their character. ‘They are admitted by rotatiwwn. On admission they rey, a fee of eighty doilars, and they then partake for life of the coimiorts of a home tree of charge. Of course, with the increase of popula- tion of the city come Increasing calis from aged and indigent women, that they may be overshadowed in their poverty and age and icebieness with the wing of charity. ach year the present building seems to grow sinailer and more inconvenient, there being at Present avout eighty 1amates. During the first year there was expended by the committee of inanagement $55,116 23, and there nce of about $3,000 on hand. Ing are the names ol the present officers of the association:—Mrs, ‘lett, first directress; Mrs. A. I. Anderson, second directress; Mrs. W. M. Vermilye, secretary; Mrs. KE. S. Innes, treasurer; Mrs. Beckley, register. Managers—Mra. 8. Van Autwerp, Mrs. R. Barfe, Mrs, D. Campbell, Mra, Jo- seph B, Collins, Mrs. Warren Carter, Mrs. Theodore Dwight, Mrs. Samuel A.Uhurch, Mrs. BE, Morgan, dirs. S. W. Anderson, Miss Gelston, Mass A. T. Hicks, Mrs. James Suydam, Mrs. A. V. W. Van. Vechten, Mrs. Charles Minton, Sr., Mrs. Henop, Mrs, W. Vermilye, Matrong—Miss Stuchtield. Physician: Dr. James 8. Cooper, Dr. W. B. Bibbins, In conclusion it may be led that most of the inmates are members of the househoid of faitn. ‘They are ail aged women, many of them far past the allol term vf three score and ten. A stranger, aiter inspecting the institution and seeing the happy countenances of the ini on sauntering along the crowded eahetons where aged virtue is pushed aside, would be tempted to exclaim, “Would that they, too, at the close of a darkened life, when the shadows of evening are stretching out, could find beneath the sheltering roof of this home for the aged @ fulfilment of the promise ‘At evening time it shall be light,’ ” MOVEMENTS OF THE CHINESE MERCHANTS, The two distinguished Chinese visitors, Messrs, Choy-vhew and Sing-Man, commenced the day yes- terday by visiting the office of the Pactfic Mail Steam- ship Company, and afterwards, under the kindly guidance of Mr, G. Law, made a tour through two 0 the national institutions, comprising the Custom House and the Sub-Treasury, Huving been thor- Oughly mformea oi the workings of both these de- partments the gentlemen from China declared them- acives highly delighted with the manner in which Col- lector Grinnell and General Butterfield kept the ma- chinery of their offices moving. [tis just as well they ‘were spared an inspection of our Post Office, agit 19 easy to imagine the difficulty General Jones would be put under in giving his ceiestial visivors a clear view of the interior of the present peculiar institution at the corner of Nassau and Liverty streets, Both Chinese gentiemen returned to their hotel at about six o'clock in the evening, and, feeling mucn exhausted, went to rest, ‘To-duy they mediate a trip around the city in company with Mr. Leiand, and will visit respectively the stores of bir. A. ‘I, Stewart, the Uskacp Buildiug and the Park, LARGE FIRE IN PORTLAIA), — A Woman “2rned to Death, PORTLAND, Me., August 13, 1369, A very destructive fre occurred here about two o'clock this morning on the corner of Pleasant and Centre streets, near Gorham’s Corner, owned and ocoupied by William Baldwin, It caught in a stable, which was entirely destroyed, togetner with five horses and part of a biock of houses on Centre street, occupied and owned mosily by Irish, Some twenty families are thrown out of home. Loss not ascertained. Only part of the prop- erty was covered vy insurance. William Baldwin's house, near by, wad badiy damaged. The otner houses were owned by Thomas Gil and others, ‘The reservoirs were jow and the water gave out soon aiter the fire starved. The ruins present a desola- ting appearance. Had the wind been strong anotner Jearfui conflagration would have ensued. An Irish woman, named Winnifred Welch, peris! in beon partialiy recov- SHARP FINANCIEBING. The Pithole Bond Robbery ina New Phase. $106,000 Counterfeit Money for Three Pounds of Old Paper and One $1,000 Bond. Brokers, Detectives and Sharpers Outwit One Another, In the usual course of events it came to the know- ledge of Genera: Butterfeld, Sub-Treasurer in this otty, and Superintendent John A. Kennedy, of the police force, that there existed an organized gang of financiers, acting under the authority of Wall street recommendations, whose chief business was to negotiate the sale of stolen bonds by throwing them upon the market, For some time the names of the parties attached to this ring of thieves and thieves’ assistants nave been in the possession of the detective police, but it was deemed advisable to permit them to complete their Work before taking action for their arrest. At the office of Sergeant Kelso, chief of the detective squad, frequent complaints have been made by persons doing business on the “street! that they bad been swindied by parties representing themselves as agents of bond thieves; but as the chief of the force and Superintendent Kennedy considered that men who would condescend to act as negotiators between burgiara and reputable prokers were no better than thieves, they declined to assist tne complain- ants in obtaining redress, Among these complainants was a Wall street out- Side operator, named Steyne, who represented that one certain night he had met one of the agents of the bond thieves under a gaslight, and gave $5,000 in genume funds for $20,000 in what he supposed to be genuine stolen bonds, but which subsequently proved to be a package of sawdust, Another go-between some days ago represented at police headquarters that he had been swindled out of $5,000 in the same manner. These parties, as well ag many others, who for years have borne reputable names in financial circles, asked for the arrest of the alleged swindlers, but the detective police failed to take action. Four days ago General Butterfield, through one of the Treasury agents—Mr. Sampson—iniormed the Superintendent of Police that there were in this be ® number of persons dealing in stolen bonds, and asked Mr. Kennedy to assist in their capture. The Superintendent at once conferred with the Sub-Treasurer and obtained some tangible points upon which to work. He learned that Mr. Sampson had arranged for the purchase of $125,000 of the bonds stolen from Mr. Bennehoff, of Pituole, Pa., for $106,000 in greenbacks, the sale to be completea on jursday at Hudson City. The Saperintendent @t once conferred with Chief Kelso, who detailed detectives Eustace, Tiley and Tully, of nis squad, to assist the United States authorities, ‘On Wednesday these officers reported to Mr. Samp- gon, of the Treasury Department, and after a con- ference a plan of action waa agreed upon. It was agreed that a Wall street broker, whose name is suppressed for obvious reasons, should complete the negotiations. Aman named Rosch, a detective of the 'Ireasury Department, was named as the repre- seutative of the Wall street broker. He had several interviews with three men at various points tn this city and Hoboken, the result of which was that at two o’clook on Thursday afternoon he was t ineet them at Kosch’s Hotel, corner of Third and Hudson streets, Hoboken, and effect the transfer. The New York deteetives were there, but there was no nego- tiation—the sellers giving as an excuse that they had failed to secure the bonds. Two o'clock yester- day was upon as the hour fur completing the purchase and excnanging the money. While these negotiations were pending between the United States Treasury agents and the bond dealers Kelso's men were occupying a room on the opposite side of the street, which they had hired for the purpose, and from which they had a view of the hotel, At the hour named Rosch entered room No. 27, on the top of the house, with a package contain- tng $106,000 in counterfeit tens, twenties and fitties, which he passed to the mea, and received in revurn @ package purporting to contain $125,000 in Pithole stolen bon Rosch took the package, walked out, met Eustace, Tilley and Tully, who immediately sur- rounded ail the doors (three in number) of room 27, and after a lively Aight, 10 wnich the men attem; ted to resist and the oficers were forced wo iutimi them with revolvers, they were secured, and tue $100,000 in counterfeit money found upon them. ‘The oMicers at once escorted their prisonors to the Central Police Office in New York, not waiting for a stuacerd where they were locked up on the charge of false preten ces. On exammiog the package, which purported to contain $125,000 of the bonds stolen from Mr. Benne- bof, for the recovery of which there 1s @ large re- ward, Sergeant Keiso discovered that it contained one genuine $1,000 bond, and about three pounds weight of old newspapers. The by sn arrested gave the names of John Laid- low, of Wiiliamsvurg; Gabriel Gorsbyne and Arnold Brown, and their profession brokers. They will be taken to the Tombs Police Court ths morning, but as they have given $1,000 genuine currency for $106,000 counterfeit money it will be dimicult to convict them. Nevertheless the detective officers of the city and nation acted in good faith, and if the} have been put in a hole by tne financiers in their eflocts to secure the stolen Pithole bonds it is no fault of theirs. Upon the person of one of the accused was found the following memorandum, showing that the $1,000 vond was purchased yesterday :— BaNK(ne House oF Fiske & Hatou,) No, 5 Nassau STREET, New Youk, August 13, 1869, 5 Sold to Mts. Bertha “Gernathymé ‘$i,00, "91,333 8-2 ‘The detectives last might were in consultation until a late nour with tue United States Treasury olticers. It i alleged that the accnsed have made immense suins by representing that they had influence with the internal revenue ojiicers and by showing fac- similes of Sneridan Shook's receipts, seals and stamps, inducing dishonest liquor manufacturers to pay them for their influence. Officers of the Trea- sury Department who were at tne Central Oitice at a late hour last evening state that the prisoners have made large sums out of the tobacco men, whose conidence they secured, and whom they succeeaea in victimizing. ‘The facts will come out before the court this morning, when tt is expected numerous complainants will appear, unless they are deterred by tue fe ar of compromising themseives. BASE BALL NOTES. ‘The return game of the match between the Mutuals and lowhatans was commenced yesterday at the Union grounds, aud four innings played, when the rain put & stop to-the proceedings. The playing on dota sides was remarkably fine, but the Mutuals wero ontbatting the young Brooklynites. Severa ! fine displays of flelaing were made by members o both nines, and everything looked promising for an enjoyable contest. Tae score at the end of the fourth inning stood—Mautuals, 10; Powhatans, 3 Tne Elysiam Fields looked quite natural at the fmpre’s game on Thursday afternoon, There was a goodly gathering of old “stand-bys." Ward pitched for them a8 effectively as he did m times gone by; Benson played wath his oid time vin; Miller, Wilson and the others handied the ball and bat in a way which showed wey had lost but little of their skill, and gave the boys of the period enough to do; more, in fact, than they had bargained for, to win the game, “Boss” Cameron oMctated as umpire, and did good service in the position, The entire aifair was such a happy, hearty, whole-souled reanion that a return game of the same sort has been insisted upon and will come oif very shortly. ‘To-day tue Stars and Mutuals will play their return me at the Union grounds, The Stars defeated the fiicass in the firat game, and feel quite confident of making the New Yorkers “stand around” in lively style this aiternoon, However the contest may ter- minate it Will pndoubtedly be a one gnd ena", to command the Rttsndsscs of these Who reisi a Wou payed game, ‘On Monday the first and second nines of the Em- ire will have @ game at Hoboken. John Kelly and the Miller brothers will not ve in town, go the tol- lowing will probably be the nines:—First, T. Miller, Ward, ; Gedney, Josephs, R. McGowan, Murphy, Wilson and Grifin; secona, V Hosford, Williamson, Post, Hart, Way, Nestien, 3" McGowan and Kyder, 5 ‘rhe Unions of .Morrtsanta witl, in all probability, play the Mutuals ¢ Inesday next at the Union ervanas, Brooklyn, . “straws sho" Wi ich way the wind blows.” If this be true in all cases, the following, from a Cin- cinnati paper, Day MVAN somevaiing speaKMy oT d yd between the horgves of the sanguinary hose’? it Bays We watohed this game lonely inch to notes that several of the memoges are growing very careless {a thoir playing, 80 muoh #0, {n fact, that almi- Jar conduct in a match with » first cl ub would be nae to lose the garne, Just think bes vased tO gaara @ of @ “Red Stockil cause many to and Leonard, as ui “ ail'you ean line, and hover Tail to work for ail there is out, George's pierieg mast not have beon all (W) right in this game. mn the Cincinnatis were in this region George was remarded as being worth any two men in the nine, Whats falling off there must have been there if the above comments are deserved, But then, perhaps, the author of the above i in eee dat the rae and thinks, or dg - ‘eated jutuals “easily, Judginent 18 Worth but Littie, rat 14, 1869, 5 THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD WAR. Tho Fisk Injanetion Before Judgo Pecke ham—Postponement ef the Case Until Augast 30, ALBANY, August 18, 1860, This morning tne injunction of the Ramsey party» known as suit No, 1, instituted on Satarday last, restraining Fisk and Courter from acting or attempt -fng to act as receivers of the Albany and Susque- hanna Railroad Company, its franchises or its pro- perty, came up before Judge Peckbam, according to the order summoning the defendants to appear to- day to show cause why the injunction should not be enforced, Mesars, W. F. Allen, J. K. Porter and 3, Hand appeared for the plaintiff, and Amasa Parker and D. D. Field for the defendants, Upon the opening of the court Mr. Parker moved to suspend further action until September. Mr, Allen said the plaintitts would prefer to post- pone the case, aa they were not quite ready to move, Judge Peckham said he thought it would be much better to suspend the case until the facts were aa- certained in the lnvestigation now going on before Surrogate Lawton. He himself did not know yet which was really the legal receiver of the road, and as that was an important feature of the cage he thought it advisable fur both parties to stop every- thing until the questions of fact are determined. Mr. Field that the parties he represented would no doubt agree to a cessation of all injunc- tion proceedings until a later day, bat it should be understood that the gentlemen connected with the Ramsey interest must appear in court whenever wanted. He did no‘ care to issue writs it them if they would promise to appear. Mr. Allen remarked that he supposed there was at that moment a Sherif"s posse in town with @ Writ for the arrest of some ot the Ramsey parties. Mr. Field said he would ep all that. The whole matter could be arranged in @ few moments. Mr. Parker said they had better have a full under- standing of the condition im which the litigavon would remain during the postponement. He pre- sumed that during the interval the injunction order against Fisk and Courter would not be enforced. Mr. Porter said it would be entorced, and read an oraer which he had drawn up for the Judge to s:gn, postponing the hearimg and enforcing tue restraint upon Fisk and Courter. Considerable discussion followed, the counsel for the defendants opposing the proposition to enforce the restraint upon Fisk and Courter during tae pen- dency of the suit; but the Judge decided that the order would be proper, and stated tat he would issue it, Counsel for the defence then filed a protest, which was embodied in the order of Judge Peckham. The order is as ioliows:— At @ special term of the Supreme Court held at the cham- bers of Junuice Peckham, in ihe city of ‘Albeng, os ‘he 15a day of August, 1569, Present. R. W. eckhain, Juice. fhe Albany’ and Susquehanna Railroad Company and William A, Hice against Joseph H. Ramsey, Jureminh J. Austin, Jacob Leonard, John Westover, Coariea Courter, John Cook, Ayro Chase, David Wilbur, James Fisk, Jr.» Jay Gould and’ others.—An’ order having been issued by Justice Peckham on the 7th of August, 1869, in this action upon the verified complaint herein, ‘enjuining and restrain- ing the deiendants, as ‘thorein stated, wad order- ing how cause on this‘ day at this ‘that a term of the court why the safd injunction order should not be continued; and, t appearing tuat some of the defendants have been served and some of them have not yet been served with the suramons, compiaint and injunction ‘order, now on motion of John K. Porter, William ¥, Alien Hand, of counsel for the plaintits, Messrs, A. J. Parker and D.v. Field, of counsel for some of the defen- dants being now presext, and objecting that there fs no court now in session, and that the justice present has no juriadic- ton to make any order and. protesting against any order being now made, ‘Ordered, that the said order to show cause on this day and the hearing thereof be and hereby 1s postponed to the svecial term of this court to Do hold on the duh day tagiust instant, at the City Hall inthe clty of Albany, and in the meantime, and vnt{i the hearing and deciston of said matter, it {s further orderded that the said injunction continue in sor age Il the defendants, and that the defendants not yet served show cause why they should not ined and en- ined as stated in aald order, a copy of which ts to be served erewith at least four days before sald term. JOHN McEWEN, Clerk, Mr. Hand then took up tho casé of Van Val- kenburgu against the Company, in which Mr. Pruyn was appointed receiver. Judge Barnard had granted an order on the i0th that the Van Valkenburgh party slow cause, at Al- bany, on the 3ist, why the order appointing Pruyn should not be vacated, and in thc ineantime forbid- ding Pruyn to act. ‘This waa served on the 11th and an order hae immediately oe oo coe oe Peckham stayin woage eros ge Barnard’s order, and re rine the Barnard party to show cause to-day why the order should not be vacated. ‘The Court after hearing counsel modified Judge Barnard’s order, vacating that part of 1 which re- tained Pruyn from acting ag receiver, and the case went over to August 31, when the Van Valkenburgh party will ——, to show cause, &c., in comphance see) qudee jarnard’s order. The court then ad- journed, Agent Banks is in charge of the road, with Gen- eral McQuade as sole superintendent. Business has assumed its accustomed routine. Mr. Banks las de- signated Treasurer Fheips a3 his deputy. Testimony Before Surrogate Lawton—How Fisk Prepared to Get Control of the Rond— The Sherif After Ramsey & Co., but Can- not Find Them. ALBANY, August 73, 1869, The taking of testimony by Surrogate Lawton in regard to the Fisk and Pruyn appointments as re- ceivers of the Susquehanna road and the scenes which transpired at the company’s office on Satur- day last was resumed at three o'clock this after- noon. The only witness was David Wilbur, one of the directors, who was cross-examined by the Ram- sey counsel, Wilbur testified that on the night of the 6th he was present at a meeting of Fisk and Gould jawyers, Sherman, Sveiling, Ensign and other coan- gel and several Fiskite directors of the Albany and Susquehanna Raliroad, in Fisk's opera building, New York, at which meeting the document was signed by certain directors of the road assenting to the appointment of Fisk and Courter as receivers. The meeting also nominated the following gentle- men tor directors of the road, to be elected as soon as Fisk obtained control of the lme;—Uharies Courter, Jeremiah Austin, Jacob Leonard, Azro eit David Wilbur, Samuel North, Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr, James Bush, Ham- jiton Harris, Alonzo ‘Everts and Walter Schurz, Fisk was to be the general mana. gerdf the road, and would probably have been elected president. Courter was to be superintendent. ‘The meeting did not break up until haif-past ten, and Fisk, Courter and others came-to Albany by the eleven o'clock train that night to seize the road. Upon the conclusion of Wilbur's testimony the case ‘was adjourned until next Wednesday. Everything has been very quiet to-day, no specta- tors atiending the legal proceedings, and tne pubic manifesting very little interest in the affair. The Albany Sheriff has to-day been after Mcasrs. Ramsey, Proyn and Van Valkenburgh with a pon- bailableattachment from Judge Barnard, bat bas made no arrest, from the fact that the parties cannot be found. The Shertf is himself in bot water, fear- ing that if he executes the order he will get into trouble here, and although backed up by counsel employed to look out for him is evidently grati- fled that the Ramseyites are out of bis reach. The friends of Kamsey, Proyn and Van Valken- burgh refuse to give any information concerning their whereabouts, but intimate toat the Fiskites will have a lively time before catching them, ‘he proposition made this morning by Messrs, Parker and Field to atop the execution of the order of arrest if the three would promise to appear be- fore the New York courts at =v, time they might be wanted, was treated with derisive lauguter on the streeta, the Kamseyites stating that it would be some time before the three gentiemen wouid visit New York. ‘This afternoon the counsel for Fisk applied to the executive managers of the road for the appointinent’df Pratt, of the Erie, as assistant superintendent in place of Van Vaikenburgh, and of Gardiner, also of the Brie, as station agent of the Susquenanna road at the Binghamton station. e request was not complied with. Colonel Banks to- day received the keys of the company's office and gale, and is in possession of all the ro.ing siock and other property of the road, which 18 now run- ning as 1 no interruption had occurred, With the exception of Ramsey and Van Valkenbargh all the old officials of the road are attending to thelr reguiar duties. To-morrow the leading Kamseyites asyemble at Collic:’s, a station on the road, to meet a large number of stockhold- ers who reside near there and at Cooperstown. The object is understood to be to flank Fisk. Governor Hoffman says that le considera h'~ if done with the matter, and oxprace-- «1-80 - wvg the opinion ee cane further “ange im oMcials until one v decided the question, Several Of the enn sel for both parties have gone to New 4 ork, and there seems no prospect of anything of importance being done in the matter until Wednes- day next, when the case comes up again before 3 ur- rogate Lawton, The Road Fally Repaired—Business Procecd- ing a» Usan!—Everything Quiet. BINCHAMTON, August 13, 1809, The work of repairing the trestles, which had been damaged by the Susquehanna party for the purpose of checking the advance of the Erie raiders, wor completed about seven o'clock last evening, The Morning, afternoon and evening traing Irom Albany, yw Waitin Atton, Were a+ once ordered ae, nt Us station about midnight. Taey did not come up to the Ene depot as in antebellum times, but halted about 209 yards below. General McQuade returned to Albany last evening under the tmpression that the line would not be m working order before Saturday or Sunday, put su- perintendent Neville, who had charge oi the work of reconstruction, accomplished his difficult task within ‘8 surprisingly short time, ‘Tne repatrs at the trestles are only eee however; considerable portions Will have to be rebuilt. The business of the tine has gone on Smoothly to-day, all the trains running on time. The people of binghamton are avout equaily divided between Fiskites and Kamseyites, The lat- ter party are jubiant over the reauit of the opera. tions in the flela, Affairs at the Binghamton End of the Rond— Business Fully Resumed—Work Going On Briskly. 3 Brvonamton, N. Y., August 13, 1900, Business on the Albany and Yusquehanaa Kaliroad was fully resumed to-day. Heavily loaded trains have gone out regularly for Albany, and the trains arriving are crowded, ‘There ia great activity here on account of the accumulation of business, and some time will be required to carry through the freight. Two of the locomotives seized by the Ene Company have been reatured, but the third 18 pro- bobly held as a hostage for the safe return of the one captured from them at Afton. ‘The gravei trains are Fe ays mee grating. and coasteageoe Cepia he aa ever. The damages Toad have been whoily repaired. OFFICIAL TAANGFZRS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. ‘TEANGFERS IN NRW YORK Chrysife at, ¢ a, 100 ft » of Grand at, 26x100. Janies st, 2 Madison at, Lots Nos 4, 11, 38 and 39 of Great Bern Island Oliver at, #', 110.11 ft w of Madison at, 22.11xl ‘64, 210 ft Troy ay, 35x137. = S00 ft.0 Flushing av, 18x80, Floyd at, b 9, 235 ft w Thro 100 ‘recman agd Oakland ais, 8 ¢ corner, 60: Hicka st, @ s, 110.5 ft # Has at, ae 000 Pacific rt, 0 5 ft 0 of Powers at, 19.1290. Sackett and @-corner, 100x100 1,200 Bouth Ud at, ws, 160 {i w of Sd st, 20x78.5. = 6,000 Wrekoll st vot Nostrand ay, 453100. 25 " 2100. ath at, o 6, 297.1 2,700 if Atlantic av, a 4, RooxbAslabaaibaTi. Atantic av, a, dana i's ‘of Garitan av, iox8bxd0x Myrile av, 25x100 a Myrtle ¥, "253x100. ‘0, Shepher ‘abx 100, 84 thst, ‘Lot 56) on D Ewen's maj z TRANSFERS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY —GREENEURG. Buntin road, adjoining Thomas McHenry, 10 acres..... 5,008 NAW ROCHELLE. f New H ‘ey, Lot No 7, map of Rye Park, 2 41-100 acres..... YONK: ERS, joining Sprain Brook, 44-10 acres 2,900 Post av, 0x16. FERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, N. Ju—NRWAUK. Newark—E 4, Bolmont av, 139 {ts from corner same and Waverley piace, 2x86... he Orange—E ¢, Myrte al, 100 ft from se corner anme and Forest at, 29:10)........ - 3 Montclair telegraph road, ws, 95 64-10) acres. South Orange — South Orange av, 8 w corner, 35x Nowark—E ¢, Littieton ay, 850 {t's from corne! ‘and Godet st, 2ox1W. Newark—Spruce st, # 35x105. $5 e'frown corner’ Barclay st, eof Cifaton st, 67 tt frome 14; 2d, we New J Newark—2 tracts, corner Mulberry st, 23: Toad wy, 80x95. k—E 6 B ~8), wark and Mi Pleasant Sry, N.3., SeReRy Orr, ¢ 4, 60 ftn of South 2d st, 2xlu0. South 7h st, ns, 75 tte ot Brunswick a HUDSON CITY. Lot 30, block 6, Tonnele estate, 25x100......... = 538 Colden st, ns, lot 11, block 11. Brambail map, 56.3x100,- 8,400 Warren and Ciinton'sts, # @ cor, 85x100... 24,000 BERGEN. Lots 67 aad 68, block 17, map of Claremont, 50x95. BAYONNE, Av 8, wa, plots 1, 2, 8 and 5, block 10, Bramhall map... KEARNY. Copper Mincs road, ¢ s, 26 fte of Radley et, 25x100..... 125 HARRISON 4th and Davis ats, # w cor, 25x100. NORTH BRI Lot 44, map of Glannvilie, 25x100. THE WEEKLY HERA. ‘ wae The Chenpest and Best Newspasor iu the ‘cuatry. The Wezxty Heratp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and other Points. It also contains the Current News of the Week, the Fashions, Amusements, Facetie; Foreign Intelligence; Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominen$ topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget, Re» viows of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets, rinancial and Commercial Intelli- gence, and accounts of all the important and inter- esting events of the week. TeRas:—Singie aubscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copiés, $15; Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisements ia- serted tn the WEEKLY HERALD. A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vel vetliie sk by BUR fants, musquito bites, sunbura Of the skin i aso equal’ For ale by JOHN P. HENRY, No. 9 College place, and by all druggists. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s com {ne,the most perfect andthe, best preparation in the worl for! arsh and dry hair, irritation of the scalp, baldaess and A.—Barnett’s Florimels an Exquisite Pere fume resembling the fresh ordora of a rare bouquet. Has no equa: and is for sale by all druggists. A Peck of Cockronches Can Be Killed by a dogte, flask of LYON'S INSECT POWDER. else insects. This fs killa their natural enemy. Soe that you get the genuine. It has E. Lyon's Sanatere, on the package. All othersare frauds. Depot, 21 Park row, New York. A.~Ladiew Faces Enamellod jake, the Prew geratvon for sale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 160 ay. At Jas. Everdells, 302 Broadway, Weddt aod Visiting Cards, Monograms, Crests, latialied Noe Papers &c.; most elegant in the city. A Safe, Sure and Speedy Remedy for Diar« rhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Summer Complaint and all Bowel Afectiona may be hadin JAYNE’S CARMINATIVE BALSAM. Compounded with care from the best understood ingredients known to the medical faculty, tts action ts prompt ne depended upon, while the reputation ft has rd hougehol remedy should induce all the year to keep a bottle of x0 useful 8 id by i druggista, — great increase of busi. on the popnlarity of their Cartoon and general issue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would {mpress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting their adver- tisements for the Cartoon papara thrae days in advance, to secure insertion, In the general iene it ts also necoe sary to present advertisements on the afternoon preceding the isaue of the edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM MM be sent by mai bscribers tor 7 wail to subsorizers tor six dollars per year, Address aan streot, Barker’s Hirsutus—Free from Grease; Ware ranted to make the Hafr grow and prevent its faking out, 622 Broadway. Batchclor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The onty perfect dye; harmless, reliable, ustantanes ous. Factory 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, It, Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's sooTnine Spat, at iaeanee of children, is & tale sure medicine. stood t1 ol any years, J Ko Tail. “it reguinten the ‘stomach. wad bowel corrects actilts cures wind colic, produces natur: va! sleep by relieving the child from pain. Be sure and “MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRUP," having the fac simile of “Curtis & Perkins’ on,the outside wrapper. All others are imitations, “Fresh as a Maiden’s Blush” is tho P=-- ey complexion which follows the yse o* 2 AGNOLIA BALM. It is the true anne, . nAGAN'S able ladies in society uadere*-~ vs Of beauty, Fashion ‘The Magnoiia B~ ote Unis, city bo ~ aun changes the rustle country girlinto ® -o more rapidiy than other one thing. Redness, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches x of the’ ‘summer sun ri disappear ed, used, and a Coes oultivan fs obtained which vals the dloom of Beauty ie possible to all who will invest 75 cents at any re- table store and inaist on getting the Magnolls Balm. Peper, 21 Park row, New York. Lyon's Kathairon is the best Hatr Dressing. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold} Intormation furnished. Tie highest rates paid for Doubloon® Audall kinds of Gold and Siiver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 15 Wa Ilitroet, N, ¥. The Great Camp Mecting The South Side Railroad will run trains fi South Seventh street, Williamsburg, as follows A. M, and § 49, 6,06 and 6:45 P.M. Excursion trip 8, The Electric Extractor—Patented Jane 1889, perfectly odorieas, removes grease, tar, paint, {nk an Sains from woollen or linen fabrics without injurious effect Sold by all druggists. The Metropolitan Job ing Establish additions to Of Preases, Typey Se. fe. to execute orders with unusual Printing ity, its patrous and the public know full well ite style of work and its moderate pric ur designing and wood engraving de fattinent hae been considerably enter; jo meet the demands of the public, a1 © beg to offer to our patrons our en- Jarged facilities for such orders as they May ace BL to give, assured thet Woot Rogtaring done bork notice and at very low price Nassau street, old Hersid Buliding. Words of Choor Y¥ Men, Who, Have env . HOWARD ASSOCIATION, box P, Philadelphia, Pa.