The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1870, Page 6

4 " TRLEGRAPHIC NEW ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The French Mission to Washington and an American Fete. PAPAL DISCIPLINE IN Irish Radicalism and British - Law. PARIS. f FRANCE. The Mission to Washiugton. Lonboy, June 24, 1870. ‘The banquet given last night by Consul General Bead vo M. Prevost Parado, wis 2 \rilllant affair ‘and ® graceful compliment to the new Minister. Among those present were the Secrciaries of the American Legation, Dr. Evans, Messrs, Bowles, Balch and oiher American residenis vod reprsenta- ‘ives of the New York press. Papal Discipline. * Panis, Jane 24, 1870, The Papal Nunolo here having, by order of the Pope,’ pubdlistied answers to addresses sent from -Franoe to iiome in regard to the i umerteal Coun- ‘cH, the Minisicr of Foreign Affals has normed the Nunolo that he is considered a8 an acho ssador, and exceeds his ‘uuctions in replying t) such addresses. ‘The Nunciy, tn response, regrets the ivegularity, And promises not to repeat it, The Oricans Question. Pants, June 24, 1870, The Council of Ministers has pronomiced against granting permission to the Urieans Irinces to re- enter Frauce. Bouapartiam. Panis, June 24, 1870, The Emperor has summoned Priv Apoleon, who ts in Switzerland, to St. Cloud. OMcial Happincos. PAwia, June 4, 1870. It 4a reported that the project of law reducing the salaries of Senators has been pustyoncd until the AOxt session of tho Chambers. ENGLAND. Parliamentary Pregress. i LONDON, June 24, 1870, ‘Tho House of Lords to-night, in committee, con- tinued the consideration of the Irish land bi, An amendment, altering the scale of compensation to be pald an evicted tenant in the absence of a local Custom, wax carried by a vote of i!6 fos. Omer amendments waving prevailed, the corumnittee re- Ported and ihe House adjourned. Inthe House of Commons the debate on the Edue cation bill was resumed in committee. Notice was given Of various amendments. Mr. Muudella made e tm favor of the bill. He believed reityious . could easily be given in the schools with- esting liberty of conscience: Mr. W, BL hy i 80 Cager ior thé passave of ihe vill that pe! id sink all but its vital principles, Mr. Wal- admitted iis defects, but should yive his support. Mr, Gladstone said that to realize tie object of the measure—namely, to give education to every cbild— Glincry must be ullized. He ane chy dn detatl 1S apee which had attack gud ponte out how. nuich Was Con. coded to the views o1 a, onconto wis's. amendment of Mr, Richard, favoring purel teaching, was rejected by x vote of 60 to 421, ‘The Wouse adjourued witil Monday. Royal Fete. LONVON, Jime 24, 1870, A stato breakfast was given by ike Gueen to-day on the lawn in front of Windsor Castic, (he frst siuce the deash of the Prince Cousort. Many invitations nad been sent out, and the party was a large one; but the weather was unlavorabie, and sliiowers of Fata Interfered with the briliancy of the asfair. Deep Sea Telegraphy. Loypon, June 24, 1870, The congratulatory telegrams to nnd from Preal- dent Grant weve read amid much ¢nthustasm at the banquet heid in this city last evening 1:1 houor of the completion of the telegraph line to lucia, They are also-published in the various morniig journals here and elsewhere throughout Europe. The cable across St. George’s Channe! io Wexford, Ireland, bas been repaired, and a warked improves ment in the Wansoceante telegrapliic service has followed. The Wexford cable, besides being on the direct route from European capitais to Ve lentia, contains four conducting w vhile the other’ cables to Ireland, contaimiue | only one conducting wire, are further norh, making neces- sary the employment of a circuitous rouie with fre- quent repoating stations. Delays were, theretore, unavoidabic. Now, however, the necessity for omizing ume, by sciting apart « of the ocean cables for transmitting and the other ior recerviog messages, 10 longer exists. Comsaunicwiion ts per- Sect In ali di eCLIONS. eee I} Sture jointly. No other Fenians were in- Tho Crops. doled. Starr will be tried eae Charles LonpDon, Jae 24, 1870, A. Kimberty, of Albany, was indicted for alleged Despatohes from various paris of the country re- port sligut showers last evening. ‘The crops have greatly improved lately, though the weaiher 1s sull ‘warn and tie ground dry. “Crowners ’Quest Law.” Lonpon, June 24, 1870, A coroner's ingnest is now being held over the victims of the accident on the Great Western Rall- way. The conductor of the excursion tram was subjected to a long examination, but jis testimony ‘was not clear aa tu ine cause of the collision. News in Geuernl. Lonpos, June 24, 1870, ‘Tho physicians report a decided improvement tn the health of Mr. Bright. Bridgott's great lace factory in Notttagham has beon destroyed bx fire. ‘The pictures and objects of vertu belonging to the late Mr. Dickens will be sold by anciion on the oth f July. © rJonn Young, Governor General of Canada, has elo been appoluted Governor of Miince Rupert's Mr. Giffard, Queen's Counsel, has been retatned for the defence of Mr. Fiske, the Aui u in the female masquerade atiair. Fiske has not been able to procure wie bail required, IRELAND. “stamping Out”? the “Steds.” LAMBRICK, June 1870, Tne police of this city yesterday aliernoon (ound a quantity of loaded bombs In an unoocnpied house, The owner vi the preuiises was arresic te strikers”? Stricken. DUBLIN, dune 24, 1370, ‘The rioting in Cork last night subsided before mid night, and the city is quiet to-day. A large force of special consiables is on duty. Beveral of the rioters have been tried and sentenced tg the sevorest penalties which the law sliows. SPAIN. Not So Bad. Panis, June 24, 1 The Carlist Janta repudiates with indignation the purpose attribuied to it of restoring the inquisition Ww Spain. Somebody Worse. MabDkIp, June 24, 1 Spain bas jowwed England and Holland 1 an ex- pedition now organizing for the extermination of the pirates in Oveanion. Tho Responsibility. MADRID, June 24, 1870. ‘The Cortes adopted no decree of amnesty before adjOurning, but left authority with the government to atm & general amnesty at such (ime as they” might deem it expediont. The Gross Total. Mapeip, June 2t, i870. The Spaaish government proposes (o consolidate @il itp loans, gon, of Albany, and Captain Mai THE OCEAN YACHT RACE. Moving Towards the Sturting Point. Lonnon, June 24, 1870. Mr, Ashbury’ yacht Cambria leit Cowes to-day for Queenstown and Old Head of Kinsale, treland, the latter the starting point for thy transoceanic race with the Dauntless, on the Fourth of July. Reporting the Progress trom Sea. LONDON, Jane 24, 1870. The yachts Danntless and Carwbria, during thetr Tace across the Atlantio, will send out sea messen- gers indicating their longitude and latitade to ves- gels Cross ny their wake. ROME. More Baclie, LONDON, June 24, 1870, The Hungarian bishops have reconsidered their intention of quitiing Rome m the event of ti » pro- Clamation of Papal infaliibility, Huogary SCOTLAND. Honor. Epinsora, June 24, 1870, Leading cilizens of Edtuburg have decidea to bulld @ hospital to perpetuate the memory of tne late Sir James Young Simpson, M. D,, the discoverer of the snipsthe!{e properties of chlorotoria. ITALY. The Chinese Mission. ‘tonin, June 24, 1870, bassy have leit iais city for Flor ‘The Chine ence, AUSTRIA. Parliamentary Parties. VIENNA, June 24, 1870, In Styris twelve clerica’, six hberal and four Slave caudi/ates have been elected to the Diet, and Moravia has elected constttatiese tists and tweuts-iivee candidates of tic Uzeck party. GERMANY. viend from the North, SroTTGarnr, June 24, 1870, evar Of Russia is here on a visit, A HOLLAND. The Bank Rate. AMarEnDAs, June 24, 1s’ The Bank of ttolwnd has reduged tte minboum rate oi discount to thre H AMERICA. ‘eaty Not Not Signed—The avery Question i Brazil, LISBON, June 24, 1870, ‘The regu'ar mail steamer from Ito Janeiro arrived to-day. ‘The pews is not important. The trenty between the allies and ihe Paraguayan woveram, «i Hot yet been aig ‘tbe ta Of the rat SOUT be ‘on of the treaty utly introduced tn the Chambers aboitloy of siavery make: frec ail chudren of slaves born alter Lie passage of the Tr NEW DOMINION. Powers (Given to the Delezute to Kagland. OTPAWA, Ontario, June 24, 1870, It ts stuled on wuthority that Hon. A. Campbell, delegate to Hagiand, has power to demand from the imperin! government fall Indgyptiy for the late Fepian raid ant eraple protection against future onés, It is s!so stated that he ts fo mapress the itn. ortan ng in the construction of a railroad ihe Pa: TEXAS. y in Texna-The Militia Bill —Newapaver Corcespondent A Little Orgies Passed by Expelied. Gatves'ron, Jnne 24, 1870, ‘The Senate has passed the Hoase Muttia oil by @ vole of 15 lo &. Peevtous to the vote thirteen conser. vative Senators bolted. ‘They were brought back by the sergeunt-ut-arms° and five of thom released to make @ quorcin and then the bit was passed, Eight Senators arewtil under arr There is great tudig- nation expressed against the bil! aud at the manner of its passa: ¢ A newspaper correspondent from the for and galleries for Governor Davis and other fe: has been expelled A bill givin; the Governor power to appoint all the civil officers and another to organize a State police, of wii meni, ave ug hh tire Governor yh wilt doubt ail lave the appoint. ain a few days, THE FEN/ANS. Found by the Gand Jary at Cannndaigon Against Fenian Leaders. CANANDAIGUA, June 24, 1870, ‘The Uniled States Grand Jury presented twenty- four indictments to-day, and were d arged. Indict- presented against th jan raiders, General Stirr. of Louisville, Ky.; Colonel Thomp- , of Malone, Thompson ani ut!’ ue against Col withhold New York, t derhof, of Sy four of the i noon, ensiun money, and Jolin Tilton, of smuggling. case of Isaac Van- for violation of section foriy- uisrupl act, WAS disposed Of this alvere 2 THE INDIAS General idaws Trip to KF Browning in a Stnuia of Siege—Datenge by Sioux Ludians, I[ELRNA, Montana, June 24, 1870. From Major teed, agent of the Gros Veutros, the following account of General Sheridan's trip ts recelved:—Jve General started on the steamer Nick Wall, which at Spread Kagle took tie wrong chan nel and ut high and dry on the bar, He then took an almbulance seventy-five miles to Fort Bu- ford, and the took the steamer ida Reese for Fort Stephevson. From the latter place he crossed wo Devil’s Lake and Pembina, The {ndians are all moving north, The Groa Veutres a bove Cypress Mountaln, and the Yanc- ton Sioux have occupied their former camping ground. Fort Browuing is in a state of slege all the time, A party of Sivax broke into the stockade a few nights since, art, after a lively skirmish, succeeded in carrying off eight horses, The Piegaus have gone north, aud even the village of the Gros Ventres has been moved beyond the mouth of Mik river in search of gan ‘The mercury here to-day stands at seventy-two, Red Cloud and His Party on Their Way Home. CHEYENNE, Wy. T., Jane 24, 1870, Red Cloud and party arrived at'Pine Blut this morning, e they left the rallroad for Fort Laramie. The weather is cloudy. Thermometer sixty-five, EUROPEAN MARKETS. ONDON Money MARKY: M.—Consols closed at 92: accouut. A Bi%. ‘Stocks Cosiene N35 Lonvon, Jw 24—5 30 PL for money and {H74 a 93 for the securitfes quiet; United States five-twenty ‘4; 1985, eld, 89%; 1867, 49!g; ten-forties, iru; Erie Kafiway shares, 4; Mlnole Atlantic and Great We stern, 2. PARIS BoUrvs.-PaRis, June 24.—the Bourse elosed frm; rentes, 720. 6 FRANKTON BOULSR.—PRANKFORS, June 24,—Ualted Btatos five cw Senet fi Es MARkET.—Livreroou, June 24— au P.M. cotton market closed duit and irregular, mid@ing uptanca, 10d. a 10564. ; middling Urtoanm, 10g4. 9 10340. The sales of the day hage been 7,000 bales, of which 1,05) ‘were taken torexportand epeculaiion. ‘The wales of the week have boun 55,000 bales, of which 6,000 were taken ‘The stock in port is es- ch 43,000 are American, Manxrt.—Haver, June 24.—Cotton ol and afloat. 20%, PRODUCK MARKRT.—Drv ene Wheat Wa Bd. per cental for Calitoruia whi w. for red winter. Corn, Ulx. 6d. per quarter ft Liverroor. 6: M, Yn. Bd. 1 Oe, No, 9 mixed Western, TRADE Av MANCHPSTRE.--MAXOBFSTER, Juno 2, 1810,— ‘Tho market tor yarns and tabricets heavy. LivEsroo. BeeADBTUFFS MANKE: ~ 2: , aac 9 . 5 . © receipts of wheat for the past three days artera, of which 20,0) were American, per quater for Kusopenn, 1810N8 MARKET.-LIVERPOOL, 280 P. M.—Lard, 808, 6d. por owt, LONDON PRODUCR MARKRT.—LoxDON, Sperm oll closed with w deoining teanency, te laut sales belag made at £9 perton, Linseed oil casler at £51 bs. it fos. per won. Hops qulot’ Wie ofl dull nt 487 per tou. Epirita petroieum dail at Is, a 1s, td: per gallon, Tallow Brin. Rehoed petroleum dull at Is. Td. per guliod. Turpentine Gitiet wt 30s. 6.1, 0 BOs, 9d, per owt, PRTBOLKUM NARKET.—ANGWERP, Juno 24, Petroleum lowed Guiry wad slomdyy June June ba . NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1870. THE GALLOWS. Exeoution ef a Negro Murderer iv Delaware He Donole His Guilt to the Laxt—His Mi Suid to be Unsound—Hie Kxecutiou~iu- atuntaneous Death. Dover, Dol, June 24, 1870. Great excitement prevailed here to-day, it betag the day appointed for the execution of Kdward Darnell, colored, nineteen years old, convicted atthe last term for tie murder of John Homan, @ pedier cf Philadelphia, on the 19th of March last, On Wednesday night Sieri® Wilds quietly went into the prisoner's room and found him loose, he having burned out the bolt which held his chutns to the floor, He was digging with # bolt into the wall, and had modo a hole almost large enough to get his body through, A frtena of the prisoner, named An- derson, tad made an cqna'ly large hole on the out- side, A few momenis longer aud he would have becn @ free man, He was then boavily ironed aad put in @ more secure coll. ‘Kev, Dr, Hasktns, an Ipiscopal mintster, was with tim all the morning, and adminisiered tho communion, Darnell peralaty in denying his guilt, and says Willlam Loper kitled the man. He (Darnell) ouy helped to drag him eo jt He was willing to die, be- uy mill pone hioself tanoceni. io thought Lapeer ought tobe hung with him. Darneli was evidently of un- sound mind, and was cutived gud threatened by Loper, who received ail tae money on Hogan's per- #on. Darnell says Loper threatened to kill biun tf he refused to help him. In Ley eag with the Sheri’ depnty and Dr. Haskins the prisoner went on the scuffuld, where Dr. Haskins read the Kpiscopal service and oiered rue Darnell was then asked tf ne bad snythiag say, and th a clear voice satd;:— GRNTLEMEN—It is hard to die, I didnot dott, Wilitom Loper did it, 1 went with bin. He told me bo would pay mo for the rob! ~ John Young told me to go with him; that I would tered hurt, Williaa ‘Loper did y The cap was thon put over his head and the noose tghtened, and, at twenty minutes to two o'vlock, Lo wus lanmohed tanto eternity, He nover moved wlier he ieh, iis neck being broken lmmediately, About 109 pesple—men, Women and children—were Present and Wituessod the execution, INDIANA ie Laternatioual Conveation of che Young Men's Christian Assovintion--Procvedings Yestor- the Committee ou Associn- INDIANAPOLIS, June 24, 1870, ‘no International Convention of the Young Men's islam Assvctation was called to order at nine ok A. M. Afler devotional exercies and the reading Of the minutes several resolutions and com- munications were presented aid referred. A reso- tution for the appoiutmedt of a week of prayer elicited considerable ciscussion, and it was finally decided recommend 4 particular week whe other arrangements were not made by pasiors and churches, A resolution was discussed and adopted, in effect, that measures be taken by this Con- vention to secure pormisaion from the vartons vatlroad Goupantes to attach to each passenser couch such boxes, a8 way be appropriate in which to deposit religious reading matter, ‘The next qnostion under consideration Was a reso- lution offered by B. P. Lloyd, of Cinctanati, recom- mending to the assoc.ation the organization of a Jaytoan institute, in which the young inay receive practical instruction in regord the best manner of conducting retigigns meetings and of presenting the truth, Dr. Moore, of Cinctnnatt, led the discus. sion tn favor of the propostt-on, followed by the Rev. ‘Mr, Spaulding and others, occupying a large part of the morning session. On the finat vote the reao- Intion waa lost, The next subject was the best method of securing sssociation buildings, The dis- cussion was opened by Mr. Davis, of Vermont, and continued by air. Burnell, of Litnois, Mr, Moody and others, up to the hour of adjournment, The Committee on Agsociations, to which was re- ferre’| the resolution ofere! by Mr. Edsall, of Brook- lyn, to the effect that the contro! of sasoctationa should be left entirely In the hands of the young men of the same, recommended the- adoption of the foilowing resolution instead:— = Resolved, That we dorm tt dvisuble to loave this matter tothe several agsoctations to act aa the circumstances and suiroundings may require. ‘The commfttee also recommend the adoption of the suggestion offered in (ne resolution by A. K, Spencer, of the Universily of Michigan, at Aun Ar- bor, as follows:— solved, That thiy Convention hails with joy the organ- Poet eg Var: Haaren ane yet eed ma ‘obs, and commend this feature of onr work fa behi young wen of America, and hy lauted whore: joyes and yntveraltio: socletien girendy exist in this important ‘fold. ‘The report was adopted. ‘The Lexi business Was the conajderation of the subject, “Tho ass, ciations of America are not simply isolated organizations, engaged in local work, bit charged a'30 with the Guty of a large and important service in the Saviour’s wae for each other and fo the young men of the wiole continent.” The dis- cussion Was opened in 4 fifteen minivie speech by Hoo. C, Broivara, of New York, followed by Rev, Malone, of Lyuisyilie. The subject, ‘The unportance of embracing Cer- moans lu our evforts for the increase of association, the character and success of such efforts as have heretofore been made, and the be st plans for the fur ther proseoution of the we was taken up and eloquently dixcuased by Rev. Mr. Scuckenvurg, of Pilisbul Mr. Weidsall, of St. Louis, and Colonel Ray, of Indiavapolis, aller which the convention ad- donned, if of the ope these axsociations vor practicable In our acaderies, col- and ibnt we rge epecialiy on suen ng that they seck to extend their work MUSIC IN THE PARK. ‘The Department of Public Parks announce if the weather be dne pre Will ve music Central Park Band in Central Park tota afterncon, comineacing at half-past three o'clock. ‘Tne foilow- ing Is the programa vARY 1, i, Wiegand Suppe 11 atic Mi «Weber -Vienx Temps +A. Thomas § Fackeitans, ‘Meyerbece rture, “Ray Blas “On th A BONFIRE TRAGEDY, A Young Girl Newly Burned Up-—A Police Ontver who Rescues Hor Nearly Meets the Same Fate. Shortly before three o'clock yesterday oMcer Mur- ray, of the sanitary squad, when passing along Thir- ty-fourth street, between Eleventh and Twellth ave- nues, heard cries for help and saw a girl, ap- parently about ten years old, rushing through the atrect, lier dress allon fire, Officer Murray ran to her aid and finally su ded in quenching the flames, but not until his hauds were frightfully burned. He found that the girl was Paniiue Luon, of 436 West Thirty-ninth street, and that some aparks from @ bonfire lighted by some boys on the dumptng ground at the corner of Fleventh avenue and Thirty- tith street had set fire to her dress. Officer Murray carried the girl to the Twentieth ward station house, where Dr. Fhillips, of Bellevue Hospital, dressed ihe burns of both the oficer and the girl, and the latter was sent to her home, THE CASE OF REAL. fue Court of Appeals yeslerday adirmed the judg- ment of the Supreme Court fh ine Real cise, and ordered the court below to proceed to execution. ‘Nhis news was conveyed to Real yesterday afternoon by Warden Finley, of the Tombs. The prisoner was somewhat agoulzed, but seemed to be prepared for such @ resuit. During the coming week he wiil probably be taken tothe Supreme Court anid resentenced. Hts only chande now is with the Gov. ernor; but that is rather slim, a8 the Executive 14 more likely to be guided by the judgment of the courts than Inguegged by aympatiy. TELECRAPWG EWS ITEMS Au unknown one-armed man was found dead in Phtiadel- phils yesterday. Jeremiab Lynch was yesterday convicted in Ciucinnatt for Whe taurdor of watchinan Saran April last. ‘Tho coraer atone of the Rhode Irland Koldiers’ anil Sailors’ Monument was iaid 10 Providence yanterday. Mrs, Patrick Burns, of Cold Springs, N. ¥., wea bummed to oath on thursday oy her elothing taking fr6'tom nm atcouol airy. Andrew Stafford, a mail ag: Ptiadolphia, has Voew arrester confesses his autit, Ata wake in Philadelphia Thorsday night John McKeown al William Seaver (ought. ‘The former waa badly stabbed and will probably die. Lievtoaaut General Sheridan returned to Chi moratng trom wour of inapection extending to Fort Bentou and Pembina, He returned A sawmill was destroyed by tire and three dwellings damayod in Philadelphia yesterday. Rockwell had both his legs cru passing over them. Goveral William bet Baltimore and for rabbiug the mails. He Thomas i byw steam fire engine Thomas, of Philadelphia, evening nominated for Congrene by the citizous of thy Fo: Congressional distriot of Pennsylvania, without distinction of party, in opposition to Hon, Willlaw'D, Keiley. The argument in the case of General W. T. Bennett, ex- Buperelaor of Lutornal Revenue for North and South Caro- Now, was conoladed yeaterday and the casy given to the jury, who, tt fe belleved, will disagree, A mao named Joe Miller was killed and an unknown rman sertoaly injured on Thuraday by the premavure éxplo- ‘3 of « charge about lag used for blasting purposce tn the shaft of Oharles Hondrios’ mine xt Uotoavitis, wontans. ‘The Episcopal Council of the Diocers of Wisconsin was held at Nuwaukes yestorday. ‘Tho following naw canon was roported by a committee end adoptod:—*fevery conumuni- * gaat of this chureh marrying outaide ot our gommnunion, oF martiel by any other than # Sleryyman of our cuural, Alumtl { staud pre facto axoomuaualontod’ NEW YORK CITY. Gleanings of News in the Metropolis. ‘The following record Wilt siow the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours 19 comparison with the corresponding day of last year, 0 indicated by the thermometer at Hid put’s piarmacy, HRRALD Building, Broadway, cor- wer of Aun street:— 1989, 1870, 1869, 1870, oA.M. “m 2% 8P . of om 6A. M. 12 80 OG sls 9A. ML 1% 82 Oo 8s 12M. 80) 87) 12 PM 85 Averag nerature yesterday. Avorage temperature Tor corresponding last year......, Conrad Newman, the lad who was fun over by a Grand street ferry car on the 8th inst, died yeater- day from hia tujaries, An Engtishman, somewhat under the Influence of Mquor, met James H. ‘faliman, of Varick strect, yes- terday morning, and told him ne was going to drown himself, He kept his word, ‘The aunual prize speaking by students of the three Nighest classeain the College of the City of New York came off Jaat Digit at Steinway Hall in the presen» of a iarge aud intelligent audience. Comptrolier Connolly received fifty dollars yeater- day through the Rey, Father Everett, of the Church of the Nativity, from the family of a volunteer, who recelyed (he amouut iu excess Of their claim during the late war, OMcer Hamiitou, of the Seventh precinct, shot oMicer Coombes, of the same precinct, while in the sleeping room of the station house yesterday. The Wound inflicted is severe, though nol necossarily fatal, Hamilton says the shooling was accidental, Coombes says tb was intentional, The Workingmen’s Union held a special meeting last night, and decided that they beheld “with sor- row and with juat indignation denounce and con- demon the sordid capltatist and avaricious monopo- lists Of Massachusetts.’” Atl this because of the in- troduction of Chinese tador, ‘Tae Union also called upon Congress (o prokivit this species of ‘slavery.’? The krrepressible Fisk, Jr., annona a “grand Sunday excursion up the Hudson river to Pough- Keepsid”’ on the steamboat Plymouth Rock, to leave foot of Murray sircet to-morrow, at eight A.M. ‘Phe “drrepressiile and indefatigable,” with hia Ninth regiment band, will be on board, and there will 10 doubt be @ fuli complement of travellers, KING COTTON. A Cotton Exchange to be Formed—Meeting Yesterday ut Delmonico’a, A meeting of cotton brokers was hetd on Thurs- day for the purpose of devising some means of cor- recung the abuses now existing in the trade, and on yesterday at elmonico's, corner of Beaver street, another meeting was held, having the same object in view, The latter meeting was not aniagonistic, but desirous of working harmontousiy wiih the gentemen who met on the previous day, but composed of merchants exciusively, in this famous hostelrie of | th The gentlemen concerned, who numbered about thirty, assembled af twelve o'clock and at once proceeded (o business. ‘The meeting was called to order vy Mr. Baker, of the firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co., aud Mr. John Hl, Karl was appointed chatr- Maa and Messrs. Vooriles and Bell secreiaries, ‘The chairman explained the object of the meeting, and called for the expression of the opinion of these present, and hoped someihing Important would grow out of the niveting vo the interests of the great cotton trade. Mr. Folding said it could not be dented that abuses did exist in Uhis business, and the question was, how were they to be corrected? The wade doubtless gutfered by these abuses, and he would suggest that a conmimtice be appointed to confer with the commiites of tue meeting appolnied yes- terday to draft resolutions and adopt suggestions which shallcover ihe points complatned of, ‘fae motion was seconded, and Mr, Fielding ex- plained that one point of complaint was in the sys- len Of the delivery ot cotion, and another was that they had new to rely upon the sample of cottun ex- hivited; he thought that experts should be specially employed for the purpose of testing the quality of these Samples, and {i demanded the bates should be opened. He also Lixought the contract system should ‘be simplifies ‘Vue ollowing resolution was then adopted:— Resolved,’ That » c 1ue be appointed to eontér With the committer appuiuted wy tie mevtlug of cotton business centre, kers hold oa Taursday, wiih power and authority wo dr suol: Fosolutions wnd adopt sich suggestions ax uhall accor pilsh the object for whieo iia mooting was called, and a0 ture’ more perfect organization of the trade, Ga molion the chairman Bamed the committ omposed of the following genilen represent, he said, all interests, as ell f eile sara, J.B. Kitenen, Wi “ie Lentition, Heury ting, EW. Wiliams, den, Dr. Wiliam Whitlock, Jr., said it was well known that every eifort to tie end proposed had bitherto failed. No plan had ever been accompusied by Which the cotion trade could be organized on a pro- per busis. ite did oi say this by way of discour- Mout, Ont rather to encourage the present com- loos in thei’ efiorts, He thougut ut pala should organize and determine upon c rues ey might accomplisia at dew! A then meetin, when ced 10 report, AV IN NEWARK. ROROLRGDS DOMENTH About noon yeaterilay a desperate allray took place in alow undergroubd rot-gut establishment on Rider i, Newark, between a notorious rowdy, the r of the pla one Philip Donohue, and his fe, a bride of only afew months, IL appears both had been drinking deeply, and in consequence of some discord Donohue made a territic onsiaught on his wile, She fed across the way into the piace of one Robert Quail, whose name has also appeared on tite police docket before now. Donohue followed her up stairs aud beat her shamefully. After tearlug te clothes from her back he hurled a glass at her head, which inticied a deep gash tn the forehe The force of the blow knocked her over on the sto: At this juncture Quai Intorferod, wheret on Vonohue whipped out a knife and threatened Lo kill him if be made a move. ‘ihe alleged raman next seized the Wife and threw ler down stairs. Sie was picked up by some female nelghbors and removed to a room down stairs. The brutal husband promise fuiafuly uot to hurt her any more, and she was taken to her own home. No sooner was the scoundrel alone with her than he again renewed the avsault, and this time danced on the helpiess, pros- trate woman in a tendisih manner. Kxtausted with liquor and the hoext, he fell asleep alongside the bleeding form of his wire. Ju Uus condition, about four o'clock, a posse of police fouiid and took him into custody. He stontty resisted, but was iinally overpowered and marched to the lockup, An afidavit substanttating the fore going Was mude by the man Quail, Donohue is a stout, heavy built fellow, of about twenty-five, anit bas long been a terror to the Beighvorhood, the po- lice even appearing to be airaid of him. 1 is only recently that his wife got him out of jail by paying $184, He was sentenced to State Prison at the last term of the court, but somehow did not get tne fact that demands rigid Investigation. Mra, Do he’s ijurtes, Lough very serious, ave not ikely to prove fatal. SUNSTROKE CASES. Pairick Grady, taborer, aged twenty-cight, resid. my at No, 637 Kast Fifty-seventh street, was suu- struck while at work at No, 458 Seventh avenue and was removed to Bellevue Hospital. Margaret Patlerson, a negress, was brought into the Fifteenth precinct station house prostrated by Lue excessive heat, Edward Wiseley, aged thirty-three, residing at No. West Thirty-nioth street, was found in Big! nue, near Thirty-ninti street, sunstruck, tt to the Twentieth precinct station house is xeut to Bellevue Hospital. Deunis Harvey, residing at Morrwania, was found seventh street and Kast river by oftcer Fitz~ of the Nineteenth precinct, sudering from He recovered aud went home. QUARANTINE. The Stenmer Weyborget Detained. ¢ steamship Weyboaset, {fom Miragoane anid Port au Pr , wcvived at this port yesterday aie noon, and Has been Cetained at Quarantit ‘The reason of this is that two deaths from yellow fever occurred on board. = Mr, J. Smith, of Greeupomt, first assistant eaugineer, died at Port au Prince oa the 16th Instant, and was buried there, Captain He N, Parrish of Providence died at sea on the 22d iistant, and was buried, steamer brought fifteen pas- sengers, and Was consigued to R. Murray. BASE BALL AOTES. ‘The Red Stockings, of Cineinuati, yestertay ae- feated the Pasitmos, 0; Baliimore, the score being 30 8. The Nationals and Olympics, of Washington, ye terday ed ® mateu lor the cuamptonship of tt South, the Natiouals being vic.orlous by # gvore of 23 to 14, ‘The White Stockings, of Chicago, yesterday played &@ yamo at Oswego With the Ouiario cluly, of that city, Whilok resuilod in % HOOTe Gl 108 tO Ly . Prince was sold even THE TURF. Great Trotting Events at Nar- raganset Park. Last Day of the June Meeting—Glorions Wen- ther, Grand Acsemblage and Interesting Conteste—Prinos Wins the 2:33 Purse and Goldsmith Maid the Purse for All Horses, PROVIDENEH, June 24, 1870, The trovting meeting ot Narraganset culminated brilliantly and closed to-day in a manner that will be ever romembered by those that were on the ground of the assoclation, The weather was de- Nightfully bright and gomally warm, the track in splendid condttion ‘and the horses in apparently good order for making their beat tine, Owners, teviuers, drivers and spectators: were Gl sativiied with the prospect before then, Befure operations began, and at its conclustoa, even the losers nut not @ fault to find, ex- cop’ with the ume made, The meeting has been @ very succeasiul one, and reflecia great credit on ie manngement. There were 16,000 persons were on the ground, and two trot were on the programme for them to witness, the first being for @ purse of $2,500, divided into three parts, the frat horse to get $1,650, the second $00 and the third $250, The rece was for horses that had never beaten 2:32. There were nino entries and six starters, These were Budd Doble's chestnut gelding Dot, Dan Mace’s white gelding White fawn, J. A. Chambers’ bay stallion Hickory Jack, 4. J, Bowen's bay gelding Dewdrop, Odikirk's black stal- Mon Patchen Chief, and M. Roden's chestnut gelding Prince, The latier was the fayor- ite in the pool selling, White Fuwa the second choice, Patchen Chief third, with atl others selling a8 a field and bringing aboutus much as any of the hurses sold separately. Alter the first heat, agatust the field. Lids race wasa Righly interesting one and betting between beats was very heavy. Dewdrop, who was so Uttle thought of prior to the race, ater winning the seo- ond heat, rose high in the esumation of the Eastern men, and they bet sioutly on hia winning. The race was wou by Prince after ave heats, Hickory Jack getting second money and Dewdrop Ue third portion of the purse The seer ul race Was the great event of the meet- ing, and was the magnet that attracted the im- mense multitude of people — fr: all parta of the country to the track. ‘The prize to be trotted for was $5,000, — divid tuto | three parts, the bost horse in tue rac: ‘ecelve $3,500, the second horse Lo receive $1,000 and the third $500, ‘There was an addiiional prewium attache to this of pe to any horse that would beat Dexter's time at uitaio—that is 2:17'¢.. The entries for the race were Messrs, Doble & Jackman'’s bay mare Gold- swith Maia, van + bay mare Ledy Thorn, William = Lovells. bay mare American i and Charles Champlin’s bay gelding George Palmer, Lady ‘Thora did not app $ thing being very Wrong about her, or he would have certainly siarted here She hax appe: in very good form the last few days; but it was thought that she Was not yuite up to the mark for a Protracted race, and h¢ contest, Tue fact of 1 made Goldsmith Matd 4 ut four to one, American Giri wou the ti Palmer the second ant Goldsmith Maid th fourth and Ati. he trotung:— third, ‘Phe following are the details of THX FIRST TROT. First Heat.—Unekory Jack wou the pole, Dot the second place, Dewdrop next, thea Patesen Chief, White Fawn, and Prince outside, Aller seor ng live times the Horses got away on even teria, Patclen Chief soon taking the lead, Prince second, White Fawn third, Hickory Jack fourth, Dor fifth and Dew- drop sixth, Paichen Chief and White Fawn broke up on the turn, When they reached the quartet pole Prince led one length, in thirty-eight ‘& haif seconds, Patchen Chief second, Whi third, Dot and Hickory Jack side and side, 9 drop last, close to them. Golag down ‘the tagk- stretch Patchen Chief went to the front, and led to the half poie two lengths tn 1:15, Prince -econi, White Fawn third, Dot fourtn, Hickory Jack (1th, and Dewdrop lasi, Patchen Chief contiuucd tn front around the lower tu others remained the same until the homestretch. Speeding towards. the stand, avout midway 1 the stretch, Patechen Chief broke up and Prince went in front and came home a wianer by hali @lengih, Patchen Chief second, two lengths ahead o' Dewarop, who was two lengths in front of White Fawn, the latter being about the same dis- tance tu advance of Hickory Jack, who bad Dot at is wheel. Time of the hoat, 2:314. Second Heat—Prince was now a greater favorite than ever, He %& the lead, Cinier second, White Fa Dewdrop fifth and Dot last. order to. the turn, but Prince led ot drop third, Wi and Dot sixth. d, Dew- ‘awn fourih, ory Jack fifth ne time to the quarter pole wus tuirty-eight and a quarter seconds, Going de backstretch to the half pole there were changes, resulling in Prince leading one leveth, Dewdrop secoud, one length ahead of Pal Chief, who wa length im advance of Dot, V Fawn filt Hickory Jack sixth. ‘Pine, i:18, Goin the lower turn Dewdrop aud around went to Prince on even terms, and they came into the homestretch side and ste third, and the rest b With Pate ‘the ° Dewdrop fine struggie ap the stretch, be oat, and won tie augth, Prinee fa jengeh ai nen Chael, 5 fourti, White Fawn fifth and Hickory sixth, of nivd Heal. Hickory Jac cond, Dot third, Patehe fourth, White Fawn iifth and Dewtrop saxth, changed several tim vreached the quarier quarter seconds, Prin White Fawn second, one Chief, Dot tonrtn, Hickory chet ‘They on the turn, but when they and & pole, in Unrty-cight ck fifta, and D Inst. The lutte now bean t work Patchen Chiei to break, while Dot trotted y wnat took second AV tne baltitle pole, which was re iia Priv one lengbi, Dot second, Dewdrop third, Whit wa fourth, Hiekory Jack fifth, and Patchen e ixth, tie “Hatter haying “gone all to plec ‘there was no change of position on the lower tur, but when they ot into the homestrete! out all Geir energies. and made a gaiant atte was wosuccessiul, however, Prince winning by & neck and shofiiders; Dewdrop being second, Dot Unrd, Hickory Jack fourth, White Fawn fifth and Patchen Chief last. Time of heat, iq Kourth Heal-—k vas the fa) at very long dds. He took the lead, Dewdrop second, Whie awh third, Vot fourth, Hickory Jack Mith, and Patchen Chief sixti., Going to the pole. White Fawn took the teal, Dot sec Kory Jack third, Dewdrop fourth, Prince fituh and Patchen Clief iast, The tite to the quarter: ng thirty-uine seconds, Going down the backsireieh to ine ~ halite pole there was mo change of positions, and when they reached (he half-mile pole White Fawn led two lenstia, Prince second, o1e Jength in front of Dot, Hickory fourth, Dewdrop fit and Patchen Oivef last. ‘tic time was Was a great dev! of changing on the low when they got intortraight Workoa the homestreten Pot and Hickory Jack got Well up i White Fawn in Vigorous struggic they both wont to the fron of fita and passed the stand, Dot lead- ing a neck, Hickory Jack second, White Prince fourth, Dewdrop filth and Pa las!. ‘The heat was given to Hickory J conat of Dot nol being full weighted. heat Fyn He en Was now withdrawn, belig in a very distressed condition, Dot wax away trsi, Prince second, White Fawn third, Hickory Jack fourth ant Dewdrop fifth, White Pawn was first to the quartey polo, i thirty-nine and @ half seconds, 0 "1 itard. Hickory wk fourth a drop iast. At the half. din t:17, White Fawn led ove second and the offers well up. P White awn on the lower turn, and w: wards heated. He won by four lengtt Wille Fawn was second, Hickory third, Dot and Dewdrop Ain. follow ing is a AMAR ASSOCIATION, CRANSTON, for orses that ne the straggle brought Dewdrop disposed of Dot t to win the heat, He wa titted, on ie ‘Pirow of the Naneausnsur P. L, Jane 2 trotied betier Uh -$1,050 Lo Uirst, $600 Lo sec ond and $260 to the third horse; mile: t iu Ave, ia harness. entered ¢ mbers ente . Dewdrop % White Budd Yop! g. Dot. J. OG BY . Pacelien 0 R. Reamer entered cl. g. Colonel Fis! ALP. Morraon eatered beg. ne S.S. Dorsey ente dusk... vist. Quarter. B85 Fifth heat. ae THK SRCOND TROT. First Heat,—Americad Girt won the pole, Palmer sevond, Goldsmith Maid ouiside. At tie start Gold- gnitn Maid tad the best of it, George Palmer second, with the American Girl a litve be lund. Going around the turn Gearge Paimer broke up and fell tn the reap, Americar Girl going to the front, At the, quarter pole she was one length akead of Golda/aith Maid, Who was two lengths im advance of Payer, ‘Tho tine to the quarter pole waa hm * VG seconds, On the backstretch — Guidsmith te. went up, when American Gul congled Ker bend, and acy | TOTION WATER ts coria 5 mane ae went ¢o the hatf-mite 1:10, Going around tna lower torn fn the ie Maid broke up and Anwerioun Otri got which abe carried ito ihe how teeth broke ap oa the lower tarn and was behi: i coming 3 See amontretch, poner m8 came along stedrly aud won the heat by two Goldainith Matd baring proken be ro suleeres JP overiake the (ml ran was wx leagths ‘Time of the bent, porge Palmer took ihe tead, Gold~ Second Heat,—( amith Maid second, American Girl third, around the turn Goidsiith Mutd went to the: and ted one fongth to .t> quarter pole un thirty-four seconds, Palmer secon, six lengli al of Ame- be mak- ra, Going: riean Girl, wie did’ not appear effort overinke the bickstrofeh the race was close bebwoen’ Palmer and Goldunith Maid, the lair ” ried to a brenk, and Palnier went lo the 4 fed two longihs to the half-mile pole, 1 American Girl wax now ten longus behind, Going around the lower turn, when two lougths in the of Palmer, Goldsmith Maid broke up and ran she *had shut up the dayhght Deswese Pamer continuet to leat oie the airetoh, and when about half way up Go\dsmah Maid. peste and vol! back, Palmer tien had a fine lead looked much lke & winner: but when wh one hundred yards from the seoe he up and Goldsmith id came in fie t 1 & F length, Palmer second and Amerioun cavi titty, bo behind. Goldsmith Matd, in con-equence ot boag right tn bec welght, was pu back \@ the third pluco and Paimer awarded the ueal. ‘The the of the heat was a:2i. Third Hext,—Paltact # as now ihe favorite against the fleld. He had the best of the start and was neck ahead of Goldsmi:h Maid at the quaiter-pots thirty-six seconds, she being two eo th Of American Girl. Going down the ! retch smith Makt broke and lost & lengtte “but rallied again, and wien Palmer passed the half- le he Was only @ length tm front, American ving four lengthy betind, Thine, 1:10, Goldemith _ Maid made xeveril skips on lower carn, and came into the homestretch on terms with Palmer, when & Sc oee P un, but did not last tong, a® Palmer broke up ly, and Goldamith Maid, Sentinmng letaurely, won the heat by six iengths, Atucrican Girl second, #ix Jengihs in frout of Palmer. ‘Time of heat, 2:26, fourth Heat.—Goldemith Maid resumed hor place as favorite, As soon aa che word was given: Pauner broke up, and that was the last ol oar, 4 Mara then: Tooke the beam and went t quarter-pote four len ahead of Ap Gri mm Unrty-4ixe seconds. She was vix hs In front at the half mie pe 2 2 nore than a disiance hebind, iheu trotted rapidiy around the lower turn, but coming to the homestreioh: she was bakem iu hand and trotted stowly «tong, allowing Palmer to get toside distance fog. American Girl was abt lengis bebind ihe winner. Time of the teat, 2228 %. to othe: Ee @ Hifh Heat —Goldsmith Maid took we maintained it all the way to the cul, Palmer bela g second and American Gith third. ‘The quarter pole was pasocd iu Unriy-aeven and a half seconds; © the Dufuile pole ia Lis, and the satle in 228). PNe followlag is SUMMARY. San DAY—~Purae $6,000, for all horses; $3,500 to first, $1,000 to second and $500 to the third horweg mile beats, best that harness—(aa addi- onal premiu the winner of any leat, p better than 221734). Mes-1s, Doble and Jackman entered bm, @oldsmiit Male -s27 9 William Lovell entered b. m. Amert can Girl.... Oharies Chany! Palmer... .. Daniel Mave ‘Thor 2 ive made Firat heat, Se beat Kitt heat PROSPECT PARK FAR GROUNDS. ‘There will be two races of an- interesting eharac- ter att oxpect Park Fair Grounds to-day, tt be- Ing the second time this season that the members of the assocmtion will trot their own hor The Grst race will be @ match for $1,000 between four year old colts, John Murphy entering the bi ¢ Viola, and Hiram Howe the chestnnt my v0. ‘The second trot wil be for @ jor mentbera’ horses that have nev my For this contest there have boon wi Robert Fletcher's gray mare Jessie, Tomas Jucksou's bay gelding Mystery an@ W. H. Jarvistsbay mare Addio Webb. Spoutd the day prove pleasant, there wil be geoutne excite- ment anda large and priliiant assemblage at these grounas, Diea. Dow, —On Friday, June 24, Manrin Dow, aged 6& yours. - {for olner Beith Mtaterd’« tron and invigorate purity rhelé?s Ol ond firm Friend—the publi 8 this seagon given his ultramaring bene ae mere dross HAT for feutlemerma moat eaphatic and tory endoreement, It has heen g constant race bebw means of supply and the w was barely able to kee: tent his shelves aro we rot denand, and for a time be up with the populwe rush, At pre- tucked at Hs Nassan atreat, —For a Stylish a Go De rect to the manufacturer, ESPE oe flat SCUKED, 118 Negeau at. A.—Herring’s Patout O1LAM, - Y SARES, oot Murray ateset. jeqnnt Fint Call om of An mtod April 5, 1870. ortuniles. NEW YORK ING COMPANY, A Now Vol. (Stet), Now fy for duly, now rendy. Vivenolaigal Jodanl 2m year, GT 59 bal @ yont, hic. utara 1.3, $89 Broadway, A Sewing Machine, $25 to $45, 8t7 Broadway. 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