The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1870, Page 7

THLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ROME PREPARING FOR DEFENCE. Non-Infallibist Bishopa Belgium. in A Word to Non-Infal! PARIS, August 19, 1870, Cardinal Antonelli has addressed a letter to the Papal Nunclo at Belgium, saying that the Holy See has heard that some of the bishops think that the * apostolic constitution, including the dogma of infal- Ubility, proclaimed by the Ecumenteat Council July 18, is not obligatory on the Uhurch. ROME, Diplomacy Towards Austris. . Rome, August 19, 1870. ‘whe Pope has decided to recall his Nuncio from Vienna on account of Austria’s abrogation of the concordat so long as it is not published solemnly and omigially by the Pope. The Cardinal says that every one should understand that this view isan error. The constitution was duly promulgated and the Ponti confirmed it. 1¢ was advertised in all usual places and 1s binding upon the whole Catholic ‘world without further notice, Military Preparations—Afraid of Italy. Paris, August 19, 1870, , Letters from Rome report that General Charrette, commander of the Papal forces at Viterbo, imagin- ing that the I army would attack him, has de- Manded that the passages of the Tiber be imme- diately fortified, especially at Orte, at which point the railway from Florence enters the Papal terri- tory. " ‘The police authorities of Rome announce that all strangers living in the city and within four miles of the walls must obtain permits of residence, and that ‘without such papers they will be lable to expulsion. ‘This precaution is taken to prevent the emissartes of Italy trom entering the city and creating troubie. ENGLAND. = United States Naval Esprit, Lonpon, August 19, 1870, The crew of the American war steamer Juniata have resolved to erect a monument to their five com- Trades who died of smallpox. SPAIN. Republican Politics—Finance. PARis, August 19, 1870, A despatch from Madrid, dated this morn- ‘tng, states that General Prim, Sefior Rivero and another member of the Ministry are again in negotiation with the republicans. The latter willhave nothing todo with them, preferring to abide their chance, If the French government said but the word, Spam would be republican to.mor- Tow. The Bank ot Paris has announced to the Spanish government that they will not pay the instalment of (125,000,000f. contracted for, aud which, under the contract, tiey have a right to refuse in case of war. R. DOMINION OF CANADA Wrought in Ontario—Terrific Gale Near Otta- wa—Immense Destruction of Property by Fire—The City of Ottawa in Danger. OTrawa, August 19, 1870, No rain has fallen in this region for more than two mouths, and the whole country 1s as dry as tader. A terrific gale occurred last night and the destruc- Mion of life and property was very great. Several wealthy farmers have been burnea out recently, losing from eight to ten thousand dollars each, Gilmour's piling ground for lumber has been burned, with 6,000,000 feet of lumber. The loss 1s $40,000, The destruction of property by fire within twenty miles of this city 18 estimated at above elght hundred thousand dollars. ‘This city is in considerable danger from fire. Hurricaue at QuebecDamage to Shipping— Americans in Canada, QUEBEC, August 19, 1870, A heavy hurricane, accompanied by rain, set in about one o’clock this morning, which proved very destructive to property throughout the country. Some of the shipping in the harbor was damaged. A pilot of a vessel coming in Was washed overbourd ana drowned. The St, Louis and Russell’s hotels are crowded to overfowing with Americans, and among them are several notabilities. THE PACIFIC COAST. The Anti-Chinese Convention in San Fran- cixcoShipment of Wheat by Rail to New York. San FRANcrsco, August 19, 1870, The anti-Chinese Convention, in session here, adopted a lengthy plat‘orm, Itapproves of the eight ® hour system; denounces the uaportation of coolies; repudiates all acts of violence to the Chinese; asserts that their exclusion should be accomplished by egislation; demands the abrogation of the Burlin- aime treaty, and opposes subsidies to steamsh! ines used in the importation of coolies, or the cor- poratious employing them. The population of California is estimated at ,000. Ten car loads of wheat and flour were shipped to Wew York yesterday. ‘Tis 1s the firs. shipment py raulroad. NORTH CAROLINA. Surrender of Kirk’s Prisoners on Writs of Habeas Corpas—Their Discharge from Cus- tody—The Relatious Between Governor Holden and Judge Pierson—Keception of Josiah Turner, Jr. RALEIGH, August 19, 1870, United States Distriet Juage Brooks to-day dis- vharged all the prisoners, including Josiah Turner, r., editor of the Sentinel, that were brought before im at Salisbury. He also granted a rule against }Kirk to show cause why an attachment shail not Issue against him for not making suMictent returns of prisoners he (Brooks) has issued writs for, who jwere hurried to Raleigh to be brought before Judge Pierson. This rule is returnable at Raleigh Tues- day next. A motion of retraxit of the peu- tions before Judge Pierson was granted. When ‘Wiley, one of the Caswell prisoners, was pro- «iuced his examination was proceeded with minder the bench warrant issued yesterd ay, but was aiterward postponed till Monday next in order to ‘ive him time to procure witnesses. He is to be ex- mined under the charge of murder. ‘The correspondence between Judge Pierson and ‘Governor Holden has been published. The former plac 8 the responsibility of delay upon the latter, “he general opinion 1s that Judge Brooks’ writs only caused the surrender of the prisoners, Judge Pier- son had a long interview with Governor Hotien last might, and the latter dined with the Governor at his hotel to-day. A grand reception 1s arranged for Monday on the arrival of Josiah rurner and others in this city, INDIANA. Severe Storm in Evansville—One Man Struck by Lightning and Killed. EVANSVILLE, August 19, 1870, ‘This afternoon, about two o’clock, a storm oftwind and rain, accompanied with lightning, prevailed in tus vicinity. The unfinished steeple of the Trinity Lutheran church was blown down, crushing in the ‘Trinity schoolhouse roof and side wails, causing damages to the amount of $2,000 or $3,000. Noone in the buitding was burt. John Tophall, an old citt- zen, while standing in his barn door, was struck by lightning and Killed. The steepie of the Wainut sireet church was struck, causing slight damage, ‘The skylight of the Upera House was blown off, ‘Trees were blown dowa, and at the wharf several boats were grounded, Jn Knight township a para ‘Was struck and burned with a mower, two wagons and the hay crop. One Lorse was Killed. | NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1870.—TRIPLE “SHEET, VANDERBILT. The Report of ¢i Commodore’s Iliness In- correct. Saratoga, N. ¥., August 19, 1870, ‘The report of Commodore Vanderbilt's illness 1a incorrect. The despatch reporting that he was sick ‘Was sent by some person unknown, under the forged signature of the edivor of @ Troy paper. The old umumodore was in his usual health to-day, and lett this aiternoon for New York with bis fi I. NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS. Gevernment Protection of Indastrial Pur- aulte-The Eight Hour Law—Taxatiqn of Accumulated Wealth. Cincinnati, August 19, 1870, The Labor Congress met at nine o'clock this mormag. Resolutions declaring it to be the duty of the government to protect every branch of honest indus- try pursued by its citizens, and that all duties on shipbuilding materials should be removed, were ro ferred to & committee. A resolution recommending all organizations of Protective associations to adopt the eight hour rule was also referred. The fourth fifth resolution of the platform were adopted. An amendment to the sixth resolu- tion, that the accumulated wealth of the nation, which is the result of labor aiready performed, should be taxed on a graduated basis, 40 ke 10 MinkS the Pardes of taxation bear heaviest upon those Who have secured to themselves the lion's share of the fruits ‘of American toll, was presented by Mr. Mr. Mars vored the dectart . HATHAWAY fav the amendment that tt expressed the views of the workie women, who are always at the very bottom of the p! of oppression that rests upon the laboring classes, During the discussion the Convention adjourned. ‘The CHAIR announced that the Labor Assembly of Cinctunatt woud pay all the debts contracted by the Congress during 1s session. At the opening of the afternonn session of the Labor Congress Mr. Coffin’s substitute for the sixth resolution was Jost and the original resolution ado) This resolution declares that the burden of taxation should rest equally on all classes and in- terests, and that the exemption of government bonds from taxation was a violation of all just prin- ciples of the revenue laws, ‘he seventh resoiution, Lape ten that Congress should modify the tariff so as to admit free the ne- cessaries of Itfe and levy duties for the revenue on articles of luxury and on such manufactures as we can produce, was then taken up, The discussion on this resoluuion was long. Mr. FLANNIGAN Offered a substitute. The substi. tute was lost and the original resolution adopted. The eighth resolution was taken up. It declared against the grant of public lands to corporations or their sale to individuals, and in favor of giving them, iree of cost, in quantities not exceeding 160 acres, to actual settlers. Mr, MaGurrg, of Missourt, offerea a substitute, and Mr. Perers offered a jong series of resolutions as an amendment to Mr. Maguire's substitute. Mr. SANFORD offered a substitute for the whole matter, pending the discussion of which the Uon- gress took @ recess lll evening. VIRGINIA. Throngs of Visitors at the Virginia Sulphur — Distinguished Ex-Centedcrates— Crop Prospects, ALLEGHANY, August 19, i870, ‘The season at the Virginia Springs is now at its height. At Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs there are now 925 visitors; at the old Sweetbrier, 350; at the Hot, 200; Rockbridge Alum, 350; Healing, 200; Warm, 100; Red Sweet, 300; Salt Sulphur, 100; Mont gomery White, 300; Coyner’s, 100. The other springs have their quota. The number here cannot be accommodated in the cottages and are camping out, General Beauregard arrived to-day and was quartered in the tent with ex-Governor Herbert, of wulsiana, General Gordon, of Georgia, and Gene. tal Hardee, of Alabama, are also here. General Robert £, Lee 1 at the Hot Springs for rheumatism. Governor Walker, of Virginia, and his aid, Colonel Owens, passed up the road last night en route for Montgomery Springs. The closing masquerade ball of the season, at the Greenbrier White Springs, is announced for the 31st inst. There have been refreshing rains throughout the State for the past ten days, and the crops of corn harvested in Virginia this year will be the most ex- tensive since the war. NEW YORK. Moral Suusion fa the Suppression of Gam. bling at Saratoga. SARATOGA, August 19, 1870. The Young Men’s Christian Association having ap- pointed a committee of fiye to, suppress the gambling houses here, and Ford & Allen hearing of the mea- sures taken, closed up their establishment on Un Thursday officers visited John Mor- [ ce and took an tnventory of Implements, he agreed to deliver to them on Monday, ; Convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Troy. Troy, August 19, 1870. ‘The American Assoctation for the Advancement of Science is now in session in this city. A large num- ber of distinguished scientific men from various Parts of the country are present, and have been in- troduced to the Mayor by the Hon. J. A, Griswold, chairman of the local committee, The Mayor cor- dially welcomed them to the city. T. Sterry Hunt is president of the association, Last evening the re- uring presidenc, Colonel Foster, of Chicago, deliv- ered the annual address, alter which the members Gitended a reception at the house of Mayor Gilbert. Two ofthe Binghamton Murderers Drowned— Bargla: Near Binghamton=Suicide in a House of Lll-Fame. BINGHAMTON, August 19, 1870. The bodies of two of the three burglars who mur- dered the young man Mirrick in Halbert’s store in this city on Wednesday morning were found this morning inthe Clenango river. After the murder they attempted to cross the river aud were drowned. They were both 1njured, one of them very severely, in the fight with the clerks at the store. ‘Thetr confederate is still at large. The bodies have not been identified, but it is evident they did not belong in the neighborhood, ‘Three men camping out in the woods have recent! commitled six burglaries near Silver Lake, Pennayi- vauia, ten miles from this city, A young woman known as Susie French com- mitted suicide in @ house of ill-fame here yesterday. She had been intimate with a man suspected of committing a burglary here recently. Last night, in this city, a highwayman caught a boy aged sixteen, menaced him with a revolver and robbed tlm of his pocketbook, containing a few dollars. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Angust 19,— Consols closed at 91% for money and 91% tor the account. American securities easier. United States five-twenty bonds, 1662, 833;; 1865, old, 8743; 1867, 8634: ten-forties, 82g. Stock easier; Erie railway shares, 17's; Illinois Centrais, 110%} Atlantic and Great Western, 23. Paris Bourse.—Parts, August 19.—The Bourse closed firm yesterday. Rentes, 64f. 15c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, August 19.— United States five-cwenty bonds opened orm at 925% a 92% for the issue of 1862. Liverroo. CorroN MaRKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 19—P. M.—The cotton market closed firm: middiing uplands, 87d. @ 9d.; middling Orleans, 9d. a 93¢d. The sales Of the day Lave been 12,000 bales, includin; 000 taken for export aid speculation. The sales o1 the week have been 71, bales, of which 14,000 were taken for fexport and 6,000 for speculation; the stock on hand is 529,000, of which 246,000 bales are America The receipts of the week have been 000 balea; American, 4,000. oO AYRE CorroN MAKKET.—Havre, August 19.— Cotton firm. Tres ordinaire on the spot 971. per cwt. ; afloat, nominal. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, August 19, P, M.—Corn, 303. per quarter for new Western. Flour, 27s per bbi. for Western canal. The recipts of wheat for the past three days have Deen 10,000 quarters, of which 7,600 were American, Oats, 33, 5d a 3x, 6d. per bushel. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKRT,—LIVERPOOL, August 19.—Pork quict. Beef quiet, Lard, 72s, ¢d. per cwt. Livgrroot Propuck MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Au. it 19—P, M.—Linseed oll, £31.103. a £31 158, Re- fined petroleum, 1s, 54d. per gallon. Tallow, 43s, 6d. per cwt, Linseed cake easier at £10 15s,a £11 per LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, August 19.— Linseed oil firmer. Turpentine easier at 28s. 9d. a 29s, per cwt. Whale oll dull at £36, 10s. @ £37 per ton. Caicutta linseed heavy at 633, a 63. 6d, HAVANA MARKETS. , HAVANA, August 19, 1870. Exchange on London 1934 a 20 per cent premium; On the United States, 60 days’ siglt, tn currency, 744 per cent discount; on the United States, short sight in currency, 6 per cent discount; on the United States, 60 days’ suzht, in gold, 84% per cent pre- Muium; on the United states, short sight, in gold, 934 per cont premtuin. ncing master at Nashville, has en- puotroan Banner Cor $1000, that ing copled from the toledo Blal+ an article touch. his swindling operations in Toledo Monsieur Damond, 2 tered suit against the paper hi Tow upon YACHTING. The Cruise from Newport to New Bedford. A Free Wind and a Brilliant Run—The Dauntless First, Closely Followed by the Magic and the Cambria—A. ‘Splendid Reception to the Fleet tn the Harbor of New Bedford. New Beprorp, Mass., August 19, 1370, ‘The ovation given to the squadron on arriving here this evening was never equalled on any former occasion, while it certainly was never so well de- served. Enthusiastic to a great degree, the in- habitants crowded the wharves, while tho decks and rigging of nearly every whaler were Occupied by delighted spectators. Bunting was displayed in all directions and the yachts were welcomed with salutes for over half an hour after they had dropped anchors. It was altogether the Qnest and most hearty reception ever extended to the fleet in this harbor. The elements favored the display, and the pleasant recollection of this scene must long be remembered. In the absence of Commodore Stebbins, a gun, to get ready, was fired in Newport harbor this morn- ing, from the Commodore's yacht, atjhalf-past ten, and five minutes later the signal to depart was given. There was scarcely any wind, and after weighing anchor the yachts made very litule progress on their way from the harbor. The steam yacht Jeannette towed out the Dauntiess near Fort Adams, where she hove to and waited for the Cambria, which was also taken out in tow. The Dauntiess remained atthe Fort till the feet passed. Phe Magic and the Madgie stood on ahead of the Cambria, and the wind freshening up a litte from the southwest the fleet started for New Bedford. The Magic and the Madgie took thelead up the channel, the Cambria being next in their wake, the Josephine, Halcyon, Palmer and Restless coming up together, the Made- line standing over towards Fort Dumpling, the Alarm and Dauntless bringing up the rear some distance behind. The sloops White Cap and Gracie started in advance of the feet. The tide was at the last of the flood, and the wind gradually becoming fresher the yachts made good way out of the channel. The Sappho left her anchorage at 11:5 A.M, and quickly followed in the wake of the squadron. In going out of the channel the Magic and Madgie hugged the shore on the fort side; the Cambria stood on the Opposite shore, and, passing the Palmer, the Madeline ‘was nextin order. Af 11:55 A, M. the leading yachts were clear of Fort Adams; the others were not timed, On her second tack the Madeline, which had only come off the ways the day Previous, weathered the Cambria, which made her the third schooner tn the order in which the yachts cleared the channel. AS soon as they weathered Brenton’s reef lightship the yachts squared away to the eastward with a free wind, the Cambria gaining considerably on the yachts ahead of her. The Palmer, Phantom, Alarm, Restless, Halcyon and Dauntless weathered the Beaver Tail light and then stood on their course, the Sappho coming up inthe rear. The last mentioned vessel passed Brenton’s reef lightship at tweive twenty-five P. M. The spectacle was extremely pretty as the vessels headed towards New Bedford, and as the wind was comparatively light clouds of canvas proved to be the order of the day. The Cambria showed big bal- loon jib and all her other fore and aft sails, and when the flect had passed Bateman’s Point a few miles those having square sails hotsted them. The Cambria overhauled the Madgie soon after clearing the point, andj made # strong eflort to get to the windward of the Magic. ‘That vessel, however, gallantly held her own, Mean- while the Madelene made excellent way, and also passed the Madgie and held on closely to the Cam- bria, which had now winded her. ‘The Palmer was coming up at a pretty lively pace, but the gemainder of the fleet was considerably astern at one o'clock, The Dauntless, owever, made her way through the feet and passed Brenton’s Reef lightship about ten minutes astern of the Cambria. At this time it was very hot, and the wind seemed to decrease, but suddenly sprung up again and rendered the chase of the Cambria afer the Magic exceedingly interesting, but the latter seemed to lose no ground, and still retained the lead. At twenty-five minutes past one P. M. the Cambria passed the Hen and Chicken lightship and was saluted by the ringing of bells on that stationary craft, Which Was responded to by the Cambria dipping her flag. Tbe Dauntless gained gradually on the yachts in | advance of her, and came up on the lee side of the Madeleine, and after keeping company with her some time passed over tothe lee quarter of the Cambria, and now commeuced the most interesting portion of the run to New Bedford. The Magic was suil ahead and the Cambria the second, and as the Danntless was drawing upon her #2 great deal of speculation was iudulged as to which vessel should come in ahead, The Danntiess remained on the lee of the Cambria, and the two went bow and bow for over half an hour. ‘The Madeleine sailed much better than she has done on any rua during the cruise, still matutain- ing her position in tue wake of the Cambria. The Palmer passed the Madgie, which, by the way, was also rigged with square-sail and water-sails. The Sappho now appeared to splendid advantage, e bow jed along some distance behind, under all cloud of canvas, including a ringiall, Wicd Is a sail set abaft the mainsail. ‘Tae Phantom, Halcyon, Restless and Josephine were the succeeding yachts after the Palmer, the Madeleine still leading that vessel, A prettier run on a@ free wind has selaom been witnessed and the appearance of the entire fleet was certainly very beautiful. As already mentioned the Magic retained the lead, followed by the Dauntless gnd Cambria, uli near Clark’s Point, when the Dauntless dropped her com- panion and came up towards the Magic, the wel- come breeze freshenmg at the time, Lhe Madeleine kept her ground ahead of the Palmer, which was not far, and the display of canvas by the five yachts was beautiful as 1t was extensive. The schooner yacht Alarm sailed well and kept a good position in respect to the Josephine, Restless and Halcyon, The order of the yachts alead alluded to remained the same—viz., the Magic, Dauntiess, Cambria, Madeleine, Palmer, Madgie, Phantom, Sappho and the others. In this order approached New Bedford lighi, and a more charming spectacie has rarely been seen upon the water. ‘the leading yachts were clustered togetler, going in fine style; then came a long string each about a cable length apart. Aiter a splendid run the Dauntless, after eed the Cambria, joined the Magic, and passed her when nearing the‘ lighi- house, But there was not much difference between them, and the Camorla was close at hand, while the Madeleine, the fourthvessel, retained the relative post- tion she held towards the Cambria throughout the run, When passing tbe lighthouse the Cambria got in the wake of the Dauntless—a position she tena- ciously retained to the finish. After one of the most agreeable runs since the commencement of the cruise, characterized as it Was by excellent sailing and a good free wind, the first yacht passed the lighthouse at 3:35 P. M., the following being the order of arrivai of the several vessels, Viz:—Dauntiess, Mi Cambria, Madelene, Palmer, Madgie, Phantom, Sappho, Halcyon, Rest- Jess, Alarm and the Josephine. The lead- ing schooners assed the sloops Gracie, Corning and nite Cap some distance before passing lightship. The Dauntless arrived only about one and a half minutes ahead and there were not more than thirty seconds between the Magic and Campria in favor of the former, whilst the Madeline was scarely three minutes behind. ‘The time of the others was not taken but they all arrived in capital order. As already stated the reception accorded to the Squadron was very fine on the part or the inhabii- ants, and under the auepices of the city authorities guns were fired from a field piece stationed on one of the wharves. Tne harbor was,quickly dotted with sailing boats containing crowds of spectators, the majority of whom were ladies who Waved their welcomes with eyi- dent pleasure. Several yacht were gaily ‘deco- rated awaiting the arrival of the yachts, iuctuding the Fleetwing, Fleur de Lis and Maraquita., A band was stationed on the first mentioned ves. sel, and altogether the scene was truly en- livening, The school ship Massachuseits was manne: as the yachié. passed, and fired salutes, Which were heartily replied to. The Sappho, when passing me lighthouse of Palmer's Islan ran upon a reef, through the ignorance of r pilot, and was injured somewhat on the k of the yachts was brilllantly Ilumt*gted, and the dis- Play of dreworks was Sunpaned: y spdbenas, Wooktrounly As tye nerves and pldcgs, chee a e@ exbe Bai veayel i nies tanterns spelt trough ing ietag sent up rockets and displ: pine Am At about hit, ast nine Dolvek 6 illumination was at its height, and wmid the variegated glare of lights the ‘Cambria and Deagtions wore nanned man-of wer myie, Atos rit was a splen yro ic a ‘the only one since the hoothent Gien Cove. — THE NATIONAL GAME. Forest City vs. Union, of Morrisania~Victory for the Western Boys by a Score of 19 to 15. Yesterday afternoon the famous Forest City nine who the day before had so fearfully squelched the Eckfords on the Unton grounds, went up to Tremont to engage the Unions of Morrigania, The game was @ very pretty and highly exciting one throughout. The Forest City boys did not play up to-their usual standard, neither of the Whites dotug as well as they did the day before. The betting at the com. mencement was one hundred to forty, in favor of the Western boys, but afterwards changed to one hundred to twenty, Pratt, of the Forest City, belng somewhat unwell, aid not play, his place being filled by Edward Parker, formerly of the famous old Nationals, of Washington. To-day the Forest City will play the Stars oa the Capitoline, when Pratt, who is one of the best pitchers in the country, will change off with J. White. The following 1s a detail of each tnning:— First Inning.—J, White was the first man to bat, and he sent a pretty one to left fleld, on which he took his first, He then took second on a passed ball. Ward tapped up a beauty to left, which Gedney cap- tured very finely. Parker also Knocked a high one to 1eft, but Gedney in attempting to take it fell; so Parker got his first, Sutton went out ona foul tip to Birdsall; but in the meantime J. White went to third on a passed ball, and Parker to second. Carl- ton aiso sent a high one to left, but Gedney “muf- fing’’ it, he took his second base, White and Parker going home. Allison struck to second and was thrown out to first. Side out fortwo runs, Higham sent up a high flyer to first, which Carlton “scooped in.” Bearman sent one to short stop, who passed it to Grst just in time to spoil all of Mr. Bearman’s fun, Paber also struck too short, and im flelding it to Carlton tlirew too high, thus giving Paber his base, Paber next took second on a passed bail, Shelby knocked a beauty to centre field, on which he very quietly took second, sending Paber home. Birdsal tapped a low one ty Short, who passed it over to Arst in goo dtime. Sido out, with Shelly ou third; one ran, Second Inntng.—Kimhball batted a weak one to first, who got itia time. Heubel struck a high ball to short stop, but that individual ‘muffed iv’ fright- fully, Heubei taking first. E. White struck to left field and took first. J. White batted to center fleld, Who muffe {tin first class style. In the meantime Heubel went home and E, Waite took third, Ward struck @ high foul, which Holdsworth took in out of the wet. Parker batted a nice one to left fleld, on which he took bis second, sending both of the Whites over the homeplate. Sutton struck a safe one to short stop and took second, but Cariton went out on 4 high one to leit fleld, which lett him on his base. Side out, four runs. Holdsworth struck to right fleld and took his first. Austin struck a safe one to third, on which he also took first, Holdsworth going to second. Kenney struck to second base and took his first, sendiug Holds- worth home. Higham batted to centre fleld, send- ing Gedney in and himself to second, but Snally went out trylag to steal home. Paber went out on fly to Heubel. Shelly struck to short stop, who threw to first, putting him out. Side out for four runs, none of which were earneu, Third Inning.—Allison struck & foul one, which Birdgal mutied, but he ilnally struck a siuuner to left fleld, on which he took his third base, Kimball siruck a high one to first, and Mr. Wildey was heard to say, Outon the fy. Heubel batted a weak one to short stop, aud went out on frst by the latter's throw, FH. White struck a slow one to Hirst, and he also went out. Side out for one run. Birdsal went to bat, and after striking a couple of times, Onally sent a pretty daisy cutter to short stop, who picked it up tn first class style and pat it to first in good time. Holdsworth next picked up the “stick,’? but finatiy took his first on called bails. Austin struck to Paber, who could not hold tt, 80 the former took first, seading Holdsworth to second. Kenney struck to third and took lus first, but im dolag ‘so forced Holdworth off at taird, Gedney struck a nice one to left, on which he took his second, sending Austin and Kenney home, and finally went home himself on a passed ball. Higham went out on by foul ny to E. White, Side out for three runs. Fourth Innings—J, White knocked a safe gene to centre field on Which he took first, and Mnally stole second, and took third on a passed ball. Ward struck out. Parker, however, took lls first ou a beauty to centre field, and sent J. White home. He finally stole second and went home on a good strike of Sution’s to centre field, the latier going to drst and afterwards stealing second, Carlton sent one to third, wié fielded it to Mrst lu good shape, thus putting Mr. Carlton out. Sutton, however, went to third, where he was left by Allison going out on afoul tp. Side out; two runs, Bearman went to bat for the Unions, but soon Went out again on afoul tip cleverly taken by EB. White. Paber was also in poor luck and went out on a fly to Sutton, Shelly, too, could do no better, but after striking a hot one to J. White went out the latter's throw to first. Side out fora round 0, Kimball went out on a toul fy to first, andgHeubet Was fielded out by the catcher’s throw to first vase. E, White, however, had better luck and made his first on @ hit to Short, and finally stole his second. J. White struck a high foul, which Paber muted — badly. He, however, — afterwards struck @& beanty to centre ftleld on whicu he took second and sent E, White home, He finally stole third, from whence he went home on Ward's hit to the left field, the latter taking first. Parker next took the club, but before he got a strike Ward stole second, and finally went to third on a passea ball, He, however, struck a hotone to short stop, who muffed it, but picked {t up again and fleided it to frst in time to cut Parker om, tius leay- ing Parker on the third. Sue out; two runs. Birdsall struck to centre field and took tirst, and finally stole secona and third. Holdsworth went out on three strikes. Austin struck to right feld, took bis first and sent Birdsall tn. He finally stole second. Kenny out on the fly to Parker. Austin went ta on Gedney's hit to lelt fled, Higham struck to centre, stole {and took third on a bad throw of E. White's ond base. Bearman struck tod. White, who flelded it to Carlton on first in time to cut the former of, Side out; four runs. Sixth Inning.—Sutton sent a safe one down centre field, on Which he took first aud then stole second. Carlton popped up a high foul one, which Gedney took, Allison sent a red hot one to Kenny, who took it onthe fy, Kimball struck a good one to centre fleld, took his first and sent Sutton home. Heubel also sent a beauty to centre fleld, on which he took first, sending Kimball to second. J. White — sent a red hot one to short right field, on which he took first, Moving the olher two men around one base each, Heubel went bome on a wild throw of Bird- sall to first base. Ward went out on aghigh foul to leit fleld, which Gedney took nicely. Side ont for three runs, Paber took the war ciu) and sent a tanner” to left field, on which he took second, Shelly popped up a foul to Sutton, who took it nicely. Birdsall sent a weak one to short stop, who puiglt vo first before he could get there. Holdsworth, too, was in bad luck, for he could do no better than send a nice‘little one up for Satton to clutch, and he did clutch it, too, Side out; no runs. Seventh nning.— Parker went out on first, Sutton ditto, Carlton, however, did better, for he sent a pretty daisy cutter to left, on Wwiuch he easily took second, Allison struck to short, who was too slow In fielding it to first, so the former took that coveted position, Kimball sent @ beauty to right fleld, on Which he took second, sendiug Allison in. Heubel went out while trying to make first on a hit to short stop, the ball getting there a little ahead of him. Side out; two runs. Austin, on the Union side, went to bat aud took first on a hit to Ward, which the latter muffe He finally got second on a passed ball. Kenny struck to Ward, who fielded it vo first, putting him out, and then Cariton ficided 1¢ to third, putting Austin out, who was try- ing to run from second, A very pretty play. Ged- ney then struck a fearful ball to leit, on which he made a home run. Higham then struck a beauty to centre field, on which be made second, but went out while trying to make third by J. White's throw to that piace. one yun Eighth Inning. went out on first, and J. White shared fa\e by sending a pretty sky bali to Higham. Ward went out also, on a fy to centre fi p Out; no ruas. Bearman, for the Union boys, batted On to first, who held il. Paber sent a beauty up to Sutton, who also held it, like a nan, Shelly also batted to Sutton, who telded it to first, Good ime. Side out; no runs, Ninth Inning. ‘arker now weal to bat, deter- ° his country and he was one to second, who could When he did get it, how- so Parker took second. nd for he fie in ty ew Wild to. rat i of. Gedney knocked a high foul ne: third, vam" Sutton goula Rot got bone it in dime. He then Koc! rie bg Weg 4 fas tag one of which EB, © Mhally, however, weut wil it Keeping the score the following Explanation ts EE om , outs; K., runs; 1B., drat base Feuer ep meee! Gene eres » lett on . 3 Be, ute 90 mova asaisteg to wt out api in outs secured: A. out; rors On muuils, wild throne. passed balla, kc.” FOREST PITY —OLBVELAND, O10. phalacsshdepticinadaey ‘Batti €- gdetane. Ps 48 tot Hi a20 Lo H ti at 1 HiME its 190 g2.a $36 Du s7 2715 8 NS —TREMONT. ~ o_o tLe FBLDT. A. By 06 googes ol 213 OB LT an Ooo020 01 roo109 lo o12926 10 rooit i ° 10010 10 20088 10 400408 a ay nu IAwB MDa dake SU. GA. Teh. BA. Sh. P22 8 8 8 be 040 1 0 25 Umplre—Joha Wildy. Scorers—Mesars. Parker and Lush, Time of game—Two Sours and o half. The Atlantics vs. Alpha. Lots of fun at the Capitoline Gounds yesterday, Not, indeed, if fun at a ball match consists in views ing sharp flelding and “scientific batting,” and the standard of excellence be the same at att mateties— professional or amateur. ‘The play of the Atlantics throughout the game was loese, and their general mufiing of balls knocked from Chapman's pitching. Zettlein being: absent, Joe, Oliver being substituted on the nine, im the first’ innings caused some to think of a possibility of the wirning of the game by the Alphas, ‘The Alphas played asa nine poorly, but at times exhivited splendid individual abuity, O¢ course Crane, the ‘‘old time’? second baseman of the Atlantics, was among those that “showed” themselves, as was Remsen and Hillyer, ‘The score below wi!l show the manner in which the game was lost and won:— ALPHA. ORB. Pode a0 H a3 818 13 elu 41 1032 83 232 aL 200 42 Hall, 0. f. 231 os Gb Pike, 2d b, 681 23 McDonald, 210 33 Totals... 2627 a INNING Chude, lat. 24. GA, TU. BU Atlantic $3 o'2°1 7 bm Alpha. 40 1 40 5 1 0 2 mpire—Mi. Beavans, Star Ulub. et Harmonic ve. Aitna. Though there were a number of attractions to the Capitoline ground yesterday, there was litte varl- ety in the attractions unless in the manner of mufing’ Unlike the Atlantic and Alpha match on the same ‘ound, the game between the Marmontes, of Brook- lyn, and Azinas, of Jersey City, was tedions, there being only heavy betting, unrelieved by good fela- ing, on the part of the .Ztnas, and onty occastonal gleams of it on the fore of the Harmonics. The score appended will show the game:— HARMONIO. BINA. Players. 0, RUB. | Players RWB eanett, Ist b.. 3 4 5 Hetmer, 3B. 4 25 5 5 8B nee fe : aoa | Larkin, o. 2 6 8 2 8 McEwan, Bhi. |S 1 0 Hatch, «.'s 2°6 5 ee Siileck, 464 45 21 Bu os & 8% 6 8 Ww. 3 6 8 43 “a 3S Totala... 21 Osceola Club, Scorers and | WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, August 19, 1870, Tho New York Post OM: Appropriation. Postmaster Jones, of your city, arrived here to-day to consult with Mr. Creswetl and Comptroller Taylor regarding some dificulty that bas been started con- 2 lt GREAT CLAM GOBBLERS. Davaias tat the Heavy Men on Funk’s Park. , An Immense Amount of \Shellfish Consumed by the Metropolitan Coru-Crushere—A\ Day of Feasting, Danciag\,and General” Enjoyment~Sights and Scenes at the Feast. To one who leads the solemn ways oficity We @ Uetle rusticity us agreoably refreshing, especta UF when the edict goes forth that « number of unmbh W~ gated revellers are determined to have a good time.’ ‘Such was thefcase yesterday. ia the line of unpremedt- tated froltes. YW instance, taking the adfulr of the fat men’s picnic from a philosophical potut-of view, one finds that the United Association of Keavy Men of the Stace af New York 1s a trolic mused with regret and enjoyed with pleasure. These obese mer- tals, blessed with good humor and a heavy: bank account, had their aunual clambake at Wunk’s Union Park yesterday in a style that did honor tothe North Amertcan Dutch prociivities, These genuewen desire to have it distinctly understood that they are men of intellectual merit and not of obese butsits. Ts fact, the term “heavy weights” is generally un applied in this metropolis, and the communtiy ag large are unaware that it simply means, use Boa+ ton parlance, “soli¢ men.’’ Now the plain sold men io Gotham Is capable of several solutions. The first is this: men who have au independent income, who live as they please; secondly, men who have very large incomes, who hve as their neighbors say how they shall live, and thirdly, men, who, assured by their capabilities or families, live as nature de- crees they should live. Representatives from,all these classes were gathered last evening at Union Park, Sixty-third street and East river, to partic pate in the festivities preparea by (ue heavy mem In the first place there was the GRAND MAOH, which was performed to the sound of the most el phantine music mortal ever heard. Heading the: imposing procession was that flesby Christisn, 'T. J. Cole, Who marched With sounding tread througb-the halls of Mr. Funk, and, almost in the words of Loug- fellow, “leit nis imprint on the sands of time.” Them» followed a whole cavaicade of heavy weights, re- minding one of the coupiet, “War stamped his foot and nations trembled at the sound.” In fact, the venerable proprictor trembled at the souud, tor the heavy men insisted on having a select private qua- drille alter the opening, and the way they made that oor creak Was a caution to house carpenters. When four o'clock arew nigh the committee of the dinner arrangements announced that the CLAM BAKE had commenced, and the terpsichorean group hastened With alacriiy t0 a large tent spread ina most romantic spot on the river's edge. From tp site might, unfortunately for the picturesge, be seen @ Solid mater of jact pile of lumber and the secure prisoners of Ward's Istaud. The committes of reception comprised the following names:—M. A. Finnell, . W. Henly, John E. Eberhart, J. P. ‘Thomas, E. H. Kembark, 3. W. Funk, [. E. George, K. P. Gibson and Peter D. Braisted, Jr. They did all in their power to promote the sociability of the guesia, The Moor comumities comprised Messrs. J. 4. Coe, A. E. George, M.T. Dennis, I. J. Hough and James Moffatt, who did their utmost to make the even pass agreeabiy. ‘Che chiel commitiee, however, Was that of the dining room, comprising Messrs, D. M. Feileld, donn Green, 5. GriMith, Peter Reed, C. C, Holl, Laward Keiguily, Samuel Bdmon- sou, J.P. Dodge, Jr, ana A. k. Fowler, These gen- tUlemen were on duty exactly at four o'clock, and then commenced the dispensing of the good gilts. The band esvortied the company wo the feasting ground, where a@ large teut covered innumerabie (abies. Mr. bramk A. Ransom, the handsome, rosy and obliging presiden', occupied the chair, and was seconded im bis festuve movements by the entire members af the club, Who betrayed a remarkable unity on the oceasion, seconded by that unique mor- tal, L. D. Bassiord, ‘a genuemau who periodically renews histyouth aod frisks fortu in society ta pink kid gloves and pumps. THR FRAST was one which 18 rarely seen im rural New York, ‘There Was No stingiuess—no sarsaparilia-soda-water sort of afiair—but tie real Cliquot,” and the whole company who sat down to the ding tabie under the lent had ample opportunity to lave thetr very cerning the expenditure of the appropriations for the new Post Office building. General Jones has already expended the bulk of the $590,000 appro- priated for the purpose, and as the balance will scarcely last a month he desires oficial light on the point whether he'cau use other funds for the same purpose. unexpended balance snarl and some peculiar phraseology in the Appropriation bill pre- sent dimeuities which Messrs. Creswell and Taylor must remove. Iucrease of Business in Grent Britain Under the Postal Telegraph System. General C, C. Washburn, of Wisconsin, has re ceived from London @ copy of the official record, showing the total number of messages forwarded from postal telegraph stations in tae United King: dom during the four weeks ending the 2d, 9ih, 16tn and 28d of July. This record gives a flattering ex- hibit of the progress of the government system, and the wider use made of tt compared with what used to be the case whea the telegraph used to be under the contrel of private parties. The record shows a constantly and rapidly increasing business, running up trom 127,000 messages per week in February last to 234,194 In the last week of July. If this ratio of tn- crease Is continued the telegraphing in the United Kingdom will be doubled before the expiration of the iirst year of government control, notwithsiand- lng the croakings and musrepresentations of the London emissartes of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Impecanious Newspapers and Government Advertising. Some newspapers; which fatten on public adver- tising—one of them, at least, published in this city— She did not remain there, however, and having took Np the sic ut a red hoc one govoil anchored with the other yachis of the feet. i, oh when Hetook second, sending Parker A meeting was held on the Vice Commodore’s | in. Carlton tien sent a beauty bo left Held, took his yacht this evening when it was resolved | first and sent sution in, Allison went out at frst, to proceed to Holmes’ Hole to-morrow Sat- | and Cariton took second. Kimoall retired on a urday at one o’¢iock and remain in the | fly to Birdsall. Heabel sent oue to Short, who made vicinity of Marthas Vineyara unt Monday, whe » poor threw to first, so he took his plate, He then a race will take place between the schooners | » second, aud while engaged in the business from Holmes Hole to Newport. There will be ton went home. Side out for three rans, two classes, those having an area of over |.‘ now led the Umions six rans, 80 two thousand feet fo be considerrd im the | the latier went in determined to do something. first class, and those under that number | Birdsall sent one to Sution, who made, for a wonder, in the second. ‘lwo cups will be given. A race has | a poor tarow to first, on witch the on boy went been arranged between the sloops Gracie, Comlug | wome, He then sent up a foul fellow, which and Sadie for a cup valued at $300, the course being | KB. White oh the bound. Austiv then tried irom Hoimes’ Hole to Newport, LO be sailed oa Mion | his hand, and i was a good oue, for be sent the bail day. | fying to right fleld, where i Was lost, and before rhe splendid reception given the flect this after. | Varker could Mad it fe ran home. Kenny struck to hoon was not witli, elect, Alutust every oie Sultow, Wao Civew pretlily to rst, and thas out Mtn nave again put forward pretensions to all the gov- ernment adverising, with or without authority from the heads of departments. They contend that they have a right to publish and receive pay for all such advertisements, whereas the secretary of the Treasury takes a different view of the thing. In consequence of this difficulty Mr, Boutweil has ts- sued the following clrcular:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 26, 1870, Your attention is called to the following section of an act, entitled “An act making appropriations for sundry crvil expenses of the government for the year ending June 80, 1871, and for otner pur. poses”: — Srorion 2. And be it further enacted, That no advertise- ment, notice or proposal for any executive department of the government, or ior wny bureau thereof, or tor sny oflice therewith connected, shall be published in any newspaper whatever, except in pursuance of « written authority for such publication from the head of such department, aid no Dill for any such advertising or publication shall be paid un- leas there be presented with such bill a copy of the written authority aforesald. In compliance with this act you are requested to forward for approval all advertisements and bills Jor the same. GEORGE 8. BOUTWELL, Secretary. Notwithstanding tnis very explicit nottfleatton, some of the greedy journals have Inserted all the government advertisements they could find floating around the country and hope to bully the depart- ments into paying them. Mr. Boutwell will proba- bly disappoint their expectations, Appointment of Cadets at Large. The President has appointed the following cadets atlarge in piace of those rejected or who falled to pass the necessary examination last June:—Wiluam Lo- gun Geary, son of Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania; William Bayard, son of Assistant Inspector General Bayard; William Seward Webb, son of James Wat- son Webb; Clarence Deems, son of Colonel James Deems, of Maryland; William Maynadier, son of Captain Maynadier, and John A.suter, grandson of souls in champagae. ‘The 8, bass fish and corn Were all cooked Logether, und a'splendid combina tion they made for # healthy man With good diges Uve organs. Of course th such a promiscuous gather: ing there were several dyspeptics, Who complained, very unreasonably, that green cornu, chat claing and raw peaches gave thetr intestine peculiar surprise, bul the scenery of the riy the necessity of getuing home Linine diately prevented any unpleasant resulix, After the di which was served in @ Capacious tent and ave skilled waiters, t mpany PARADED THE GROUNDS to the enlivening sirains of the band, which played several most pachellc pieces, which were, however, intgrrupted m tier sublimity of sound by the eager- ness of the proprietor making arash at several small boys who had cuded on the premises with- out tickets, Alter dinner, which was reushed by the whole crowd, notwiihstanding its curious com- binations, @ select party of those shocked at the im- propriety oi the revelier in not ayn: grace be‘ore neat?’ met together and organized a hardshell Bap- Ust meeting on the spot, The Key. isaac A. Moran ofered the mom, Prayer, and that ex- empiary Christian, Brother Basatovd, sang a hymu about his cup overflowing with bliss end the crockery business generally. That repen- tant sinner, James Donahue, the Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, conciuded the service by a fervent appeal totue sense of the meetu wines showed itself {0 an earn desire to see Spitit, consequently Lhe Whole wa adjourned to the bar- roum. THE DANCING after dinner was entered on with spirit, and if thas well-tried floor aidu’t creak under the weight um- posed then good-by to the ponderosity of avoirdu- pols, That Teutonic American “Uoity. Goofty he was looking for ‘Our brits,’ to saw he can’t valaz mitt his bardner.’’ The exquisite im the pink kids and patent Jeather pumps was trying to cut him out, and then ensucd a scene of the wildest disorder in the female mind, which was only appeased by E. VD. B. retiring from tne ground. ‘This picnic was not one of the usuai kind at such places of entertainment, but one in which the social family element jargely entered, because great care Was taken to exurade objectionable characters. In conclusion, the reflection may be ailowed that if ail flesh ts grass there are many comfortable hayricks amoug the heavy men for toue widuws. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT TRENTON, NW. J. Yesterday the occupants of a house in Centre street, Trenton, were astounded on entering an out- house to find a barber named Adam Blont, forty years of age, hanging by the neck with a rope from the ceiling. Hoe was apparently lifeless when they cut him down, but as the neck had not beea broken he was resuscitated by Peper It 14 Said that Blont eloped with one of his cousins on Thursday, and subsequentiy became mentally depressed in sconsequence of the sickly condition of tue female. He then determined to Kull himself, and was found as above stated. Died. GRawAM.—On Tuursday, August 18, ISABELLA ELIZABETH, daughter of James and Catherine Gra- ham, aged 6 years 7 months and 9 days, The relatives and friends of the fatatly are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, new No.) 442 Sackett street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) Patent CHAMPION SAFES. %1 Broadway, coraer Murray atrast. worl onl re; tatol oe FRCcaN race sess emis, clei, tinue Congress and ire Spring Compan. Depot t or CONGRESS, EMPIRE and other Miner mire near way. Free deliverte: daily, clty and Brooklyn, Natural waters only. = Cristadore’s Unrivatied nie Dye.—Soi: ‘and applied at his wig and scalp tance, No.8. Astor Houses Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy.~—8390 He-. ward for an incurable case. Sold by druguiats orb: eo the famous California ptoneer. Census Returns. Returns of the census are now reaching the Super- intendent’s office very rapidly. The reports of the enumeration in nearly the whole of Kansas were received to-day, and the United States Marshal at San Francisco reports that he expects by the 1st of September to have concluded the entire enumera- tion of California, The returns from the Southern States are slow in coming in, and the marshals com. Plain taat some difficnity is experienced in obtain- ing information from the colored people, owing to the tnability of great numbers of them who tive tn the interior counties to give correct responses to the questions propounded by the census ofticials, Al- ready the returns indicate vast increases tn the populations of the cities around New York. Although New York itseif shows an absolute increase, there is proportionately hardly any simularity to the increase noted Ln Brooklyn or many of tie cities surrounding itend in many of those contiguous to the great eon. tre of trade aud capita’. mal cents; © pamphlet free, Address K. V. PIERCIS M. Buttalo, Nx. eV Phila Medicinal Agent, Applied Ko. 7 West Fours tinee oe ee Electricit: Dr. CHAMBERLIN, Getting Married.—Essays for Young Men on Social Bvila, the propriety OF impropriety of getting married, with sanitary help for thase who feel unitied for matrimonial happiness. Sent free in poet envelopes, Acdress HOWARD A: TATION, box P., Philadelphia, Patenis for New Inventions obtnined in the United Staves and al} foreign countries, Al needed ta(orma. tion furnished by MUNN & CO., 87 Park row, New York. 4 Relief and Health to Your Children.—iTr », WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children relieves sthe enild from pain, invigorates the stomach and bowels, co fr. cla actdity and wind colic. {Porfectly safo fn all cases, ay mite lions of mothers can testify, Trade Marka tor Business Pury. as now be patented for thirty years. Particularsean he int ou appiication to MUNN & Gly Beleutine American 87 Vark row, New ¥ 4 RE teed DTS Wilder's Patent 8 Cortlandt aueeh Salawunder,