The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1871, Page 9

‘THE ERIE CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. grown tired of listening to the use of expressions such as fave been Induiged in by counsel—calling men tricky, dishonest and audacious. A line of ar- genet, of this character consumes much of the me of the Court unnecessarily and etd Mr. SOUTHMAYD.—I have tried, may it please Your Honor, to contine myself to the leg points in the Cause, and I think 1 have succeeded. ARGUMENT OF MI. BEACH. Mr. BrAcd, of counsel for the Erie Railway Com- ny, argued the case on their behalf, He said: he argument of my learned friend (Mr. Southmayd) svems (vo me to be excessively unprofessional and quite anprecedented. He has chosen to repeat his entire argument previously presented to the Court ou tie merits of this case. and to renew the epithets and calumnies which have been heretofore fully @nuswered and refuted. I will not pursue him through that line of argument, nor will [ attempt to disabuse the public mind, which counsel seems 80 desirous of impressing, by making any ex- tended denials of those oft-uticred imputa- tions. ‘They have formed the staple of | the Feutleman’s argument in this and other cases from he Very commencement of the Erie litigation, He Bppears to live inan atmosphere which does not nilow the possibility of an idea that his adversaries may be occasionally animated by aed and just motives. The condemnation which he has 80 bit- terlv expressed on many occasions against the Erie company necessarily reflects upon their counsel, If their course has been characterized by tricks and devices and by a plan to avoid the jurisdiction and orders of the Court their counsel Must Lecessarily be privy tothat purpose. Ihave a iong acquaint- ance with this Court, and 1 ieel sure that the Court will not adopt so unjust and so unde- an aspersion. I ovject to the stare- Mr. Southmayd that Mr. Gould in relation to this English stock has put in his pockets $650,000, Tassert to the Court, upon the aflidaviis and proofs now before 1t, that there never was a more baseless and unfounded caluinny ‘uttered to the public ear, It stands undisputed upon the record that whatever proceeds were de- rived fr rf the stock which was pronounced fraudu- Tent and void from the bonds upon which that stock ‘was Issued every dollar of it went into the Erie Kati- ‘way Company, and it was further in proof that every dollar of it had been expended for purposes for Aviich convertible bonds under the laws of the State ol New York could be issued, The only contested ‘point arises trom the unwarranted and repeated ex- pression of my learned friend that Mr. Gould fraud- culently and improperly abstravted the money from gome person. Every dollar of thts $650,000 received from the stock has been converted by the Erie road 2 its benefit. With regard to the olatm of the Eng- ish stockholders, Ido not think there will be any necessity to send a commission to England. Coun- gel conciuded by stating that that, however, was a Matter within the discretion of the Court; yet, at the sume time the stock should not be at once Sanded over to Englisimen while there were Amer ican ciaimants to the same stock who had a right to a hearing in reierence to 1. Those gentiemen ‘were entitled to what protection the Court coula give them, They had a right to put in their claim, ud this was a privilege which the Court would at east accord them, ARGUMENT OF MR. HOAR. Mr. Hoan, inreply to Mr. Beacn, observed that his argument would be very brief, and that he Would not be drawn into the utterance of any in- temperate peg iy by the circumstances which #0 much excited associate, Mr, Southmayd, In his opinion, so lar as Mr. Gould was concerned, it was uudoubted that that gentleman would walk in the ath of rectitude only so bag 3 as the Court held bun irmiy in its grasp, and at the first opportunity he ‘would cudeavor to evade, and, if possible, defy its Buthority. The conduct of Mr. Gould in relation to ‘this transaction of the thirty thousand shares of Stock was somewhat simular to the conduct of the man who found another had gone into a bath, who took nis clothes and walked otf, leaving (Bum incapable of coming out of the water without a ‘violation of decency. His possession of this stock ‘was obtained by faise pretence. He was charged ‘with illegal interference with property in the pus- Session Of the Court through the hands of its re- ceiver, and the evidence in that regard clearly estabiished the allegations made against him. Counsel adverted to the circumstances relating to the over issue Of 30,000 shares of Erie stock and Sheir registration with the Farmers’ Loan aud Trust Company on the basis of the cancellation of the ftock of Heath and Raphael, and contended that Che only pretext for that overissue was the two convertible bonds for $3,000,000, and which bonds it ‘Was the intention of the Erie Company and Gould to dmmedtately convert into cash and not leave out- Standing as bonds, He maintained that the restitu- tion of the 30,000 shares of stock to Heath and Ra- piael, under the order of the Court, was not suim- clent for the purpose of justice; and the further is- Fue of 0,000 shares sought by Gould to be accom- plished was unjust, in conferring upon him Proper ty to which he had no legitimate right, and which depreciated, to a certain extent, the value of the ‘property of the shareholders, All they demanded ‘Was that the exact relations, so tar as this property .of Heath and Raphael was concerned, should ve « festorea to its pristine condition without having it depreciated by an over issue of stock. ARGUMENT ON THE INJUNCTION. Mr. SOUTHMAYD opeved the argument for the mn- fui jou by reading @ large number of papers, the contents of which haye been heretofore published during the progress of this litigation, Mr. SHERMAN, for Erle, replied and read aMidavits - of Mr. Gould and Mr. Morrissini, the auditor of the Erie Railway Company. ‘Ihe aiidavit of the latter stated that all the moneys, the proceeds of the two convertible bonds for $3,000,000, had been used for ‘the purposes of the Erie road. Mr. D. D. Fiztp summed up the argument for Erie, and strongly contended that it was well settied that a railway company, having exhansted its capi- tal stock, was entitied to issue convertible bonds: He read some authorities to the Conrt on this point. At the rising of the Court at a quarter-nast seven + ovelock, thelearned gentleman had not concinded Uls argument, which will be resumed this morning. APPEAL FOR THE POPE. Address of Four French Bishops to the N tional Assembly Praying for the Re-cstab- linhiment of the Temporal Power of the Pope. The following French bishops have addressed a petition to the National Assembly praying for the + Fe-establishment of the temporal power of the Pope. To THe Dervurtes OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY :— GENTLEMEN—In the face of the sacrilegious crimes of the Jlahian government agalust the dominions, and even agninat + the person of the Sovereign Pontiff, the whole Cathotc world ts moved with just indignation. The minds of good men are ‘aMiicted at the sight of the evila which weigh upon the Church; and still greater misfortunes threaten to fall upon her if ihe revolution is allowed to accomplish the work of destruction which it pursues with such evil Intentions. ‘The fpollation of the Sovereign Ponti’ and his, captivity ithe Vatican are an outrage upon liberty of consc.enee. This siate of things fs an insult to the re'igious sentiments of the population and atitutes, at the same time, a great perli for society. ¢ Archbishop of Auch, and the bishops of Aire, Tarbes and Bayonne, are profound'y convinced that from the re- eatablisnment of the rights of the Holy See will spring the re- ment of order in our poorly shaken society, and they jeat and express their wishes in their owu names and in ¢ name of the faithful of their dioceses :— We ask you, gentiemen, to raise your voices in the name of sight and justice, which have been'so shamefully violated ‘the person of their most august representative on earth ask yon to protest against the indignities inflicted upon “the bead of the Church, and to remind 19 Ttaltan government of the respect die to treaties. We be- eech you, morvover, to invite the government to act in Concert with the foreign Powers in order to re-establish the fovereiga Pontiff in a condition which is eusentia: for his erty of action and for the government of the Catholte ‘Churea. France, gentlemen, has received from God the misston to Proiect the sncred interests which we now commend to your tteutivn, In spite of her misfortunes and disasters the jonor of tilling this providential role ig still reserved for her, We fhe Natioual Assembly to have renewed the noble chain of éraditions in responding to our appeal, i FRANCOIS AUGUSTIN, Archbishop of Auch. vom, May 25, 187. FRANCUIS, Bishop of Bayonne. LOUIS MARL OLIVIER, Bishop of Oise and Aix. PIERRE ANASYASE, Bishop of Tarbes. Bayonne, May 26, 1871. NAVIGATION ON THE LAKES. BUFPALO, N. Y., July 19, 187 The steamer Arctic, of the Erie Ratlroad line of Steamers, sailgd at four o'clock this afternoon on her second annual grand excursion around Lake Superior, with a large number of passengers from ll parts of the United States, the full complement being made ap st Cleveland and Detroit. ‘The trip wil oceupy twenty-five days. The vessel Is snp. pitea and eqttipped in the best manner, bas a brass yand of Music op board and carries an experienced surgeon. The tron steamer China, belonging to the Atlantic and bulnth and Vactfic lake line of steamers, was launched this afternoon. This is the sixth iron steamer built in Buffalo this spring. The India, one Of this line, sailed yesterday for Lake Superior, She ds sant to be the handsomest steamer in eqnip- ments, furniture, &., that ever sailed on the Western lakes. CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE, Harrronp, Jury 19, 1871, In the House to-day the resolution appropriating $500,000 for anew State House in New Haven was deteated by a vote of si to 119. lu the Senate the bill consojtdating the Hartford and New Haven and New York and New Haven Raitroads was discussed by senators Hall aud Dougias against and Mr. Griswold in favor. It Was agreed to take @ vote at eleven A, M. on Thars- «lay. JEFFERSON DAVIS,—A ridiculous story Is going the vounds of the sensation press, to the effec: that Jel- ferson Davis ran of with another man’s wile on Tuesday night, the 11th inst., from Mempnis, Tenn., taking the train for Huntsville, Ala. As there 18 a class of people who are ready to believe anyuing that may be said against the Confeaeral presi- dent, 1t will not be amiss to state that he was at Hotel, in Baltimore, on Wednesday, the lth would have allowed him about twenty- four hours ta which to make a trip of some nine hun- dred miles. Of course the story 13 a pure fabrica- tion, and @ very disgraceful one for the author. —sal- temore Sun, July We RAILWAY WAR. } Pect that it will do so, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1871. TURN-FEST. Another Great Gorman Festival in Prospect— Biennial Festival of the North American Turners’ Union, To Be Held at Wil- liamsburg, L. I—The Programme. There is another great German festival in stove for vhis city and vicinity, The North American Tur- ners’ Union will hold its biennial festival at Brook- lyn, EB. D. (Williamsburg), irom the 5th to the 10th of next month, This organization numbers, in twenty-four districts of the United States, about one hundred and seventy-live associations (Turnveretns), with about thirteen thousad members, The districts are designated as follows, viz.:—New York, Central New York, Western New York, Boston, Passaic, New Jersey, Philudciphia, Southeastern, Savannah, New Orieans, Texas, Lookout Mountain, Pittsburg, Ohio Valley, Cincinnati, »¢. Louis, Central Mlinols, Alichi- gan, Chicago, Upper Mississippi, Wisconsin, Min- nesota, Kansas, Kocky Mountains, The Turners’ Union of the Pacific States bas not yet joined the North American Turners’ Union; but there fs a pros- Toe Turnyereins (societies of gymnasts) are associations devoted to the prac- tice of German gymnastics, The members are most- ly all Germans. Their exercises are designed to de- velop the muscular power of the members to the fullest extent and to give @ SYSTEMATIO TRAINING to the whole body. The system of instruction com- Drises tree and (acto-gymuastic exercises, the latter on the vaulting buck, vaulting horse, rack or horl- vontal bar, parallel bars, banging bar or trapeze, rings, round swing, ladders, upright, slanting and horizontal; poles, upright and slanting; further, witn dumb-vells, wands, wooden bar-bells, &c. ‘The Turners have from thirty to forty different Kinds of apparatus, The object of the Turnvereins 18 training their members to bodily vigor and to an unbiassed, free mentat disposition, and fostering progress generally. The Tarnverems of the larger cities comprise, be- sides the adult Turners, aiso gymnastic pupils, boys and girls, who in separate classes are instructed in gymnastics—the girls in such as are appropriate to their se. It 1s estimated that about 1,590 Turners from this city, Brooklyn, Boston, Buifalo, Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louts, Louisville, Cincin- nati, Pittsburg, Baitimore, Philadelphia and other places will participate in the festival. A ‘Yhe main attractions will be a series of prize ex- ercises, pot of all the adult Turuers participating in the festival and of the pupils of the Turn schools of this city and vicinity, The prize exer- cises will be tree exercises and exercises on the apparatus, and will be perlormed by the Turners bow individually and in squads, THE PRIZES will be for each best performance a laurel wreath and diploma combined, and tor each second best performance a dipioma. The gymnastic cxercises during the festival will be conducted by Messrs. Jonn Rieger, of Willams: burg; Henry Metzner, Wiltia feeseler, Francis Batliet and Charles Stahl, all of this city, Fifteen teachers of Turny 3 of Various cities will act as prize judges. Prizes witl also be awarded by a com- mittee appointed for the purpose to the best essay on a question relating to the intellectual achieve. ments of the Tarnyereins and to the best essay ou a techuical question of gymnastics. ‘The scene of the festival will be Turner Hall, in Meserole street, aud Myrtle Avenue Park, Williaas- burg. is as follows: SATURDAY, Augnst 5.—Reception of the Turners from otuer cities by the Wiltamsbarg Tarpyerein, In the eventing a torchiight procession. SUNDAY, August 6.—In the atternoon meeting of vhe teachers and superintendents of gymnasucs of the several Turnvereins represented for the atscus- sion of gymuastic questions. ‘The general interesis of the Turners’ Union are discussed tn biennial con- ventions of delegates, which are heid alternately with the festivals. In the evening vocal and tustru- mental concert at Turner Hall. Monpay, August In the morning, procession to Myrtle Avenue Park; festival crauon., During the day general exercises of the adult Turners and prize exercises of the pupils of the gymnastic school# (boys and girls). In the evening theatrical pe tableaux at ‘Turner Hall. During the day, at the Park, rners and manceuvring of » received military training, ent at Turner Hall. day continua. ‘Turners at me grand ball and distribution of ws at Turner Hall. 10.—Departure of the out of THE PROGRAMME ‘THURSDAY. town Turners. THE SCHUSTZsNFEST. Jones’ Waod Under a Cloud. ‘The heavy rain yesterday morning cast a shade of gioom over the broad, good-natured-jooking faces ofthe German shooters, who had assembled in al the glory of slouched bat and feathers and clad in suits of Lincoln green. Old Pluvius was evidently out of sorts wlth himself and the world, and un- kindly ventea his spleen on the German host, As might have been expected, the result was an almost otal absence of coquettish nats and KILLING BONNETS which give half the interest and all the charm to assemblages of ail kinds, lt ig nov too much to say that no reunton, save and except always a quiet bachelors’ party m the chambers of some confirmed views gargon, is sul- ferable without the presence of the fair creatures, who are at once the joy and the vexation of our lives. Jones’ Wood seemed to feei the absence of the ladies and looked as miserable and woe-begone asarojected lover. But here and there sauntered some DOUGHTY DUTCHMAN, armed cap ayiv with a strange, heavy-looking rifle, to which was affixed, forthe most part, a pe- cullar Kind of rest that recalled forcibly the old musketoon of the Middle Ages and tts cumbrons rest. Indeed, the fat, well-to-do presence of the Schuetzen men, with thetr half citizen, half swash- backler alr, gave one of an imaginative turn of mind good ground for speculation as to what THE OLD BURGHER GUARD were uke—good, solid men benind a wali, but a trige heavy in the matter of manwuvre. However, they enjoyed themselves m their own stolid fashion, and, if it must be confessed, grunted trom time to time something which soi “La littie profane in relation tothe bad Weather, Bat sull with commendabie obstinney they stuek to their targets and made bull’s eyes a8 neh as they could, and in all changes of good or evil fortune consoled themselves by lina- tions at the shrine of Gambrinus; and in order to vary the somewhat MRLANCHOLY AMUSEMENT of the day the members of the corps might be ob- served wandering with uncertain steps throagh tne muddy ground, evidently repeating to themselves some choice lines from’ “Gray's Blegy,’’ or some other lively composition appropriate to the oceasion. But the suns ot Fatherland were resolved not to be eneated out of their promised pleasant day and the company of rau and Jrauiecn when tie honors due to valor Were to be distributed to the conquerors in shooting trivis and so the grand fest which snoald have taken place yesterday was postponed until to-day, When it 18 hoped that genial Old Sol will smilie down on the proceedings and BRING JOY AND GLADNESS to each Shuetzeu heart, ‘Twenty-one prizes of various value: shot for by the members of the cor; awaraed and delivered to the success! to-day. For the most part they co t of useful Pieves of furniture, such as lounges, chatrs, tables, chitfoniers, and, in one case, of 4 bedroom set com- plete, thus giving ample proof of the material good sense of the German mind, Which rejects the mer ely ornamental jor the useful, have been ) and will be 1 competitors EMBEZZLEMENT AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN ALBANY, ALBANY, N. Y., Juiy 19, 1871. Joseph Hogaboom, clerk of William Tillinghast & o., of No. 13 Hudson street, was sent to the Commercial Bank this afternoon to deposit $400. On his return the bank book was examined, and tt was fonnd that the $400 had not been entered, Ho- gaboow had leit in the meantime, but returned and went (0 One of the foftsy Mr. Til lingnast visiied the bank and) was tn. Jormed that Hogaboom had drawn 8400. He immediately returned to the store and found Hoga- boom groaning on the foor of the loft, He informed Mr. Tiliughast thas the money was In his (Hoga: oom’s) vest pocket, and immediately med ab pistol at Ms heart and fred, but the bali lodged in a large pocketbook, He thea seized the hoisting chain and swung Nimsetr into the street, raring heavily on his head, He was picked up and taken to his boarding house, Hogatoom had previously borne an excelient reputation, New YORK SOLDIERY IN PROVIDENCE.—The Firat Light infautry have voted unanimously to participate im the reception of te Seventy-first New York regi- ment next ‘Bu iW. Thetr beygnt uniiorm will be a ing feature In the procession, and their pre- there will be hailed with denght by their nam- ends and admirers. Where are the Horse aries’? Let the visitors’ reception be we have the reputation of doing the “right thing,” and & reputation should be sustatued at all bazards.—Procidence Herald, July We YACHTING NOTES. ‘Tne Dauntless and Madeleine are at anchor tn New- port harbor, ‘The sloop Plover, owned by Messrs. John and Wil- liam Taytor, has deen thoroughly refitted, and will take part in the Bayonne Yacht Club regatta, July 27. Her name will be changed, Mr. Heury A. Mout, a prominent yachtsman, has invited the Brooxlyn Yacht Club, of which he Is a member, to participate in a regatta at New London during the first week of August, The stariing point wiil be from au anchorage off that gentleman’s sum- mer retreat, near the entrance of the harbor, and the arrangements of such a nature that much atten: tion will be directed to the aquatic struggie. The club has accepted, and stirriag tumes may be ex- pected, The Orion, Me. left Brooklyn for Glen Cove ou Tuesday, to remain during the season. Mr. P. MeGtehan, butlder of the Kaiser Wilhelm T., has contracted to construct for ner owner, Captain Beling, a stoop yacht sixty-eignt feet on a The Sappho is at anchor off Whitestone, soon proceed to Newport. The Tavoltata is at harbor. rhe Agnes is at Fire [siand, and will remain two | weeks. ‘The sloop Recreation, owned by Mr. Halsey Knapp, has arrived from Greenport, and is at anchor in Gowanus Gay. Lier owner will make that a rendez. Vous for a fortnisht ur more, when he will return as above, This littie yacht is exquisitely fitted up, aud in many respects is a model of ber clasa, The sloop Alert, Mr. John H. Dimon, ts at anchor in the Crud basin, Brookiyn, She has recently been fitted with a new bowsprit four feet longer than the | one replaceil. The Dreaduaught is anchored tn the East River, off Hamulton avenue ferry, Brooklyn. Mr. James Lennox, builder of the steam yachts Dixie, Fire Fly, Mischief and Annie, will launch from iis yard, toot of Thirty-fourth street, South Brook- lyn, to-aay, the pretty steam yacht Surprise, con- structed for Mr. John Aspinwall, of Bay Ridge, L. L. This yacht 15 sixty-llve feet on deck, thirteen feet eight tuches breadth of beam, four feet six inches depth of hold, four feet draught of water, and is schooner rigged, Her engtnes are of the direct act- ing principle, with eylinders eight and a half mehes square and of twenty horse power, which can be worked up to thirty horse if demanded, The boiler is Of the tubiar description, and coutains 198 tubes, ‘The propelier has four blades, and is three feet six inches in diameter. Tanks are fitved in the boat to provide the botler with fresh water when required, and the engines are fitted with a suriace condenser, The model of this yaent maicates great speed. Her cabin ts forward of the machinery and diferent in this respect from the majority of like boats, yet the change 1s regarded as an Improve- ment, as tt willbe free from heat and the offensive odors always arising from engine and boiler rooms, Mr, Lennox as upon the stocks the hall of another steam yacht. Li was ordered by a Now York yentle- man, and wall be forty-five feet in length on deck, She will anchor iu New Londoa Regatta of the Atlautic Yacht Clvb at Greens port on Aucust 5. The Atlantic Yacht Ciub, of Brooklyn, will start upon their annualtruise on the Ist of August. The Neet will rendezvous at Whitestone, trom thence proceed to Gien Cove, thence to New Haven, Green- portand Stonington, wuere Commodore P eet will issue such orders in the premises as are demanded. While at Greenport the ciub will, on Saturday, Au- gust 5, have an open regatta, gotten up under the auspices of the Regatta Committee. This festival | will be of a pecullar nature, as the rales and regula- tions with which it will be governed and about to be promnigated, confine the contest to the boats of the club and to those enrolled in any organized club east of Throg’s Neck, together with capin yachts not enrolled in any ciub, Tuese provisions will enable all the citnker fishing vessels of the Sound and east- ward to Pani pees and tt is expected the number of such will be legion, Sone of these boats are very fast, and 48 maay of the old yachts are engaged in Uns business, all of such can then have an oppor- tunity of testing their relative sainog qualicies, In order that the owners of these boats and all interested may be early apprised of what 1s in store for them the followiog irom the Regatta Committee of the Atiauttc Club is give RULES AND REGULATIONS. T.—In addition to the yachts of the Auantic Yacht Cinb, the regatta is open t cabin yachts not enroile club; also to those enroited in any orsanized yacht club east 28 Neck, wo may comply with the rules for this r ling regulations of the Club, aanexed heret wchts sailing in this regatta will be Schooners; second elns: hurd class, cabin sloop: abin sloops wuder 38 fa any cabin soops aver BS to 48 feet inclusive Schooners may foresuil. fore and main gaff topsaiis, staysal,, it j3b to} Sloops ‘may carry ‘malusail, ag Jib arta jib topsail, wil ce from an anctorage off the town of o aud around a stakeout anchored about two oy on Crow Island Shoal, in a direct line with Greenport, tuence to and around stakeboat off Orient Point Hotel, and theace to bome stake. V. Alow snces will be based upon length only, to be ascer- tained by addiag actual length on waier line to 'actual lengti ing the total by two; the result to be the length ye calctiluted, ‘The ratio is fixed as » deducting one-fourth from the calculation. per t having been demonstrated that the ratio as there oa, 18 too great. No smaller tractions calculated, ch entry must be accompanted by | tof yacht on water line and its extreme If after the regntta adispute should arise about the measurement of a yacat that tae clad measurer was not able to measure betore the regatta, it may be set- tled by the measurer of the Atlantic Yacut Ciuo, measuring such yacht or yachts ta dispute, under toe supervision of the ge i actual measure length ower all. rizes for each class, the pe at least $100, which will be awarded In each class one prize to the winning yacht, by Alay a prize to the yacht arriving hrs, irre ‘hould there be tess than turee achts lass the time allowance prize of that class wi only Kent-avous ant Povition.—Yachts will start from an anchorage olf the town or Greeaport, and shall be anchored in their respective clases, in lines 100 vards apart; schoone:s cr, sloops in the rear, to the westward, ia the order of classification. Yachts entered and fntended to anil shall be at anchor in line, with jibe down, promptly at eight o'clock A.M, The judges and the atta Committee wilt be at the anchorage ate quirtertoeight A, M., and will attend to placing the yachts. of their respec yachts must be 100 f X. Neinters.— The nar ed the dif- ferent competing yachts mainsail about the cen:ra, above the reef points. ‘ XI. Jwiye..-Tenry A. Keeves and 8, W. Phillips, of Green- port, and Edward Arnold, of Atiantic Yacht Club, have been appointed ju ‘XIL. sit —incuts wil be staried by classes, the signal | for which’ will be given by the Regatta Committee, elher from the main dock or on poard of the boat provided for f in—For prepara | auch inter ‘ording to wind requested that no yacht . Second pH vais as the Regt and weather. ©: AIL. ke ts are to round the stakeboat near Crow [stand Shoal rd and eastward, an stat ebout off Urient Point House by the eariward and norti- ward, and at Lomestake sian i cross the line between the tain dock and ¢ takedoat anchored of Lhe en Will bo taken aa tii chis crass the line, XIV. Di twice wud Time of Hace The allowance will be cals ted yacht of the fleet satis ac considered a race for every class. XV. Pew Violation of these Speeinl Regu the “R, and 5. Regulations” of the Club, hy any ing in the regatta, may be considered.suieient judges to rule such yacht out of the regatta, or as ont any claim af x competing yacht, ‘Any. Informa:ion rvLitive to the regatta will be cheerfully furnished upon application as avove. ‘Lhe following extracts [rom the regatta and sail- | ing regulaiions of the Atiantic Club will apply to | the yachts participaung in the regatta at Green- port Ru! aprits down tu th fast, Arter the start vo Ing ‘out of ballase shall bring back the same perso! ing seats and fixtures must be kept on board and in their Nothing hat the hand lead and line may be used in | 1g, and no means alowed to propel a yacht excvpt Ynehts may com. to auchor during the regatta, No luring any race or oc it—the ume stance upon which ur miles. If one it hours it shail be ta yachts must keep their bow- places and the tack of the jib | owing outor taking in or boo allowed, and euc with which i started, satis. ballast aball be shifted on cabin yacht) regntta. RULE 4 The Regatta Committee, untem hall repatate tue allowance of time to be the club shall omit ‘ed to no yacht which shall . sof the regatta orthe sailing veguiati Nor shall a prize be dae vo any ciass unless the course siall have been saved over by the winning boat uf its class mn the time prescribed by the Kogatta Committee. | KULE 6 If two yachts are meeting end on, or pearly end ‘on, #0 as (0 Ineoive rhak of cull * helms of hoch shall be put to port, so that exch tm to the port side of the other, Uh. . his are cresting 80 aa to involve risk of collision Firat -1f pave the wind on diferent sides the yacht with the wind on the port side shall keep out of the way ot uh ent with the wind on the starhoar cept tu the case wuere the yacht with the wind on the ‘port i xe hanied and the other yacnt (ree, in which case the later yacht abal! keep out of the way, Sevond- It they have the Wind on the same alde, or if one bas the wind ati, the yaebt which i# to windward shall keep ont of the way the yacht which fa tv lee 3. When two proaebing a windward 180 close to ench other ay clear of theleeward- be fo dariger of run- ning ashore or akeboat or buoy, cht, on belng requested to bear awa, diately comply. The wesihermost yacht bear away at the wxme time asthe other, or ean do 80 without « coliition. KRUGE ¥. When two yachts by the wind are approxching a shore-buoy oF stikeboat together, and #0 close that the wen leeward: mrist_imme- ust, however, wOOn as Bue No yacht may touch a stakeboat or bhoy used to mark out the gourte, unlevs compelied by anotier yackts disieynrd- ag Sare o ih or mint L.K TL. Yachts sailing free must invariably give way to gach the wind on either tack, and in a regatta or race sil not entered musi iavariably ,ive way 10 those sailings siicly regatta or race, without regard to the previous ru Ror 13. Committee, diately alte and, if requi judzes shail Any violati n of shese rules, or of the Rew atany regatta or race, shail be reported im he regatea, io writing, to the judges, * © dd, and the eharges ball aot be frivolous, the iy day for hearing the fuall notity each yacht aecied by the decision, On hearing they may examine such witnertes ua shall be p duced betore them. An appeal may be taken from the Judges to the Regatta © mittee, RULE LL The Recatia Committee anall have full power of appeal, to decide all questions that may arise fa the railing of the regatia, and also to chis which shell have violated any rule of the elub, ‘There ayppenl from the dectsion of this committer to the shall be affirmed unless a two-third agaiat it, a Gesiieet cic cam mua & ROLE IG. A cxbin yacht entered ina regatta may to exceed ‘one man for every tive feet, oF p Jength on water line, in addition to the owner of said yacht. is vous shall be given The Day Dream=—Trial Trip of Mr. Aspin- walls New Steam Yoebt. The trial trip of the new steam yacht Day Drewm, Just built for Mr. W, H, Aspinwall, by F. i. Row. land, of the Continental Werks, took place yester- day. The Day Dream is one of the Iargest, hand- somest aud most complete vessel of her class now afloat, Her length on the wa line measures Lod fe length over ail, i20 ieet; ih of beam, 18 feet 6 inches; depih, 7 feet. Fier motive power con- cylinder and 14-inch stroke, suriace condenser, As their name suggests, these engines, which were con- structed at the Pelamater Lron Works, are of & class that possess A MOST DESIRABLE ADVANTAGE over the others, in condensing the steam, and thus furnishing @ constant supply of the purest and most wholesome quulity of fresh water, instead of Wasting the costly vapor by the act of that nerve- of steam whene' dispense with ts usefulness in the cylinder, The engines in the Day Dream are also furnished with apparatus which enables them to work with high or low pressure, aud to be in this respect seli-acting when by accident or other- wise It becomes desirable to change, This yacht’s ships and the gailey and crew’s quarters are alt. The cabin, whose decorations are not yet finished, 1s fitted up with every possible convenience for the com- fort and enjoyment of its occupants, and when ready for them will be an apartment of great beauty, not to say magnificence, Every other portion of the vessel will be in keeping, and nothing is being neg- lected or will be forgotten to make this boat a verit- able “day dream’ of luxury and splendor. It will want no convenience which any first class city manston, with “all the modern improvements,” now possesses, The Day Dream left her mooring at the doceot the Continental Works, Greenpomt, at half-past ton o’clock yesterday morning, for her trial trip up into the Sound. She had on board her owner, Mr. Wil- tam H. Aspinwall, General Lloyd Aspinwall, Mr. Joun Aspinwall, Dr. L. N. Smith, naval architect; Mr. George Keynold Superintendent of Delamater Iron Wo Mr. Warten E. iil, manager of the Continental Works, and her captain, Mr. Rawson, The weathor was anything but favor- able, A sharp and cailling wind blew from the northwest, and with that came @ thick, soaking, place of shelier in the vessel was occupied by car- penters, painters and plumbers, was VERY UNPLEASANT, 10 SAY THE LEAST. Though she had every inch of her 600 square yards try her temper under bare poles. After leaving the Gock she steamed sancily up the East River against a strong ebb tide and right in the eye of the wind, and acquitied herselt very satisfactorily, When off the old maniac’s fortifications on the upper end of Biackweil's island, however, the steering gear begun to show itself a little out of order, and wine endeavoring to avoid 2 collision with a banded feet of canal boats which were being towel down the river, the Day Dream hecame ‘entirely uncontrol- able, rounded the island “on her own hook” and headed down tue river on the other side. After steaming about for a considerable tame in Kip’s Bay she was brow:ht back to her dock, where she ar- rived at @ quarter past twelve o'clock, Here br. Smith went below to examine the steering apparatus and discovered A LITTLE DISARRANGEMENT, which, he said, a couple of carpenters coula repair dina stort time. The latter were soon on hand, and while they were engaged in applying the needed remedies Mr. Aspinwall and nis guests amused themselves by an inspection of the arrangements which his steward had made for ther comfort. At a quarter past two tne captain announced that all was right again, and the vessel was soon on her wav up the river @ second time, Both wind and tide were now much stronger against her than before, but she appeared to care nothing for either, She passed through Hell Gate im splendid style, the strong current being unable to push her more than twenty or twenty-five feet out of her course. She arrived off Fort Schuyler at twenty Minutes past three, and a little farther on tt was determined to try her 4) over & measured dis- tance. The result was, she accomplished TWO AND A QUARTEK MILES IN NINE MINUTES agamst wind and tide, which ts equivaient to fifteen knots an how. ‘This, considering her new eugines and the other inevitable disadvantages which @ newly built vessel has aiways to contend against, was considered highly satisfactory, When off City Island, a& distance of eighteen miles from her dock, she put about and slowly returned home on half steam, During this her tirst trip she certaiaiy exhipited most of the good quall- ties for which vesseis of her class are prized, Ac- complished judges have pronounced her a decided saccess, and her owner and nis friends were not only entirely satisfied with but quite en- thusiastic over her periormances yesterday. She made the eighteen miles on her return trom City Island to her dock in 1h, 20m, She will be complete- ly finished artistically aud supplied with ail her cabin luxaries and galley comforts by the end of the week, and wilt start on her first long trip, for New- port aud other places fast, on Monday or Tuesday next. MARYLAND DEMOCRACY. Maryland Democratic State Convention— Nomination for State Officers=The Con- silent Concerning National Poli- Barrimorg, July 19, 1871. The Democratic State Convention for the nomi- nation of candidates for Governor, Attorney General and State Comptroiler met at ten o’clock this morn- Ing at the New Assembiy Rooms. Frederick Stone, oi Charles county, presided, William Pmkney Whyte, of this city, was nomi- nated for Governor on the first ballot by a large majority, A. K. Sylvester, of Washmgton county, was nominated for Attorney General on the first ballot. Levin Woodiord, of somerset county, the present Incumbent, was renominated for Comptrol- Jor by acclamation. After the nominations were completed a commit. fee Was appointed to wait upon the candidates and inform them of their nomination, Mr. Whyte svon appeared, and brieliy addressed the Convention, ac- ting the nomination. He did not ailnde to any political question; netiher did Mr. Sylvester, the nominee for Attorney General. No committee on resolutions or platform were ap- pointed by the Convention, and po resolutions of a political character were Introduced. Mr. Nelson, of Frederick, made a brief address. A State Centrat Committee was appointed, and the Convention adjourned sine die at hall-past twelve o'clock P. Ms It is understood that the State Central Committee | will issue an adaress to the electors of the State em- bodying a platform. The Gazer, the leading organ of the democrats, in its issue this morning says:— It into be hoped that the Convention will coniine itself ex- clusively to the nomination of candidates. ‘The democratic party in this state 1s harmonious and united. No pledges are necessary to whivewash, and no platform’ can make its tempt, on the voutrary, to foros ions which they cannot ac- ve the elect of producing discord and harmony and streagil, cept weakness where RUNNING NOTES—POLITICAL AND GENERAL, Why would H. G.’s esophagus make a good soap vaty Aus. Because he always has “lie im his mouth, ‘The cause of a great many cases of murder now- adays may be ascertatned by spelling the word back- ward—*red-rum."’ ‘The potiticians would read it d-eye."? The Washington Star thinks the result of the pother over the contest hetween Buatier and Loring for the candidacy for Governor of Massachusetts will probably be that Governor Cladin will be induced to “stick” for another term, ‘The repudlican campaign in Ohio is to begin on the 24th of August. Among the speakers announced are Senators Sherman and Morton, General Noyes, eral Garfield, Samuel Shellavarger, J. A. Bingham, William Lawrence, J. C. Lee, Martin Welker and J. A. Ambler, ‘There is trouble in the Savannah Custom House, The Republican states that rumors are rife of early and tmportant changes. tt 1 said that Collector Rgbb’s head has been marked for the block, and Jeowardimost unot tack ¢ ear of the windwardmost, and by standing on further would be in danger of ropning asho: touching such biioy oF stakeduat, such wi on being requested to tack. ust Immediately comply. leowardmos: yacht mst, however, tok at the same time as the otlier, oF as fon we she can dose without coming In cols lision. ULE 10, When rounding a mark, stakeboat or buog, the Yacht wearer (hereia muail be comsleped the beaumust “Lowt, that a resident of Atlanta—one Adkins, late revenue collector—ts to take his place, Wellman, of course, goes by the board, and it is hinted that Mv. Bowles, ‘the present Surveyor of the Port, ts to be maugurated aa deputy uuder the new adminigtration, ‘WITH SUPPLEMEN' alsts of a pair of vertical condensing engines, L-ineh | torturing noise which accompantes the blowing-oif | sr It becomes necessary to | cabin is forward, the engine and boiler room amia- | cold drizzle, which, considering that every avatiable | of canvas siowed abourd 1t was decided yesterday to | the candidate for Governor, Governor Hayes, Gen. | NATIONAL PEDISTRIAN CONGRESS, Walking, Running aod Wrestling at the Rink. ‘The attendance at the Rink yesterday was very poor, owing to the heavy aownpour of the rain, However, a select number of the sports pat in an appearance and in som Absence of the general public. The afternoon pro- aramme included @ four-mile handicap walking match, a seventy-five yards handicap race in heats and a wrestling match. ‘There were four entries for the walking match, Which stood first on the programme :— W. Young, of New York. omas Brown, of Manhattanville, E. Plumber, of Ragland. A. P. Messenger, of New York. After a close contest Thomas Brown, of Manhat- tanvilie, was declared the wianer of the champion cup. The second event was the handicap race, mn heats, distance seventy-five yards, the first prize a silver trophy, second $10, For » there were entered FE. D. Davis, champion scratch, who allowed John Thomas Fitzgerald, three yards; W. Goode, Lwo +4. Dufton, three yards; Young De three U. Bates, three yards FE. D. Davis and P, Fitzgerald won the flrat heat, and ran together in the second for the frst prize. &. VD. Davis won eastly by two yards. | most interesting event of the day was the | wrestling match, for which there were four eniric | bat omly two men putin an appe: ce. The first | prize w silver cup, the second $10, Homer I | HE CHAMUION OF AMERICA, | and a young aspirant named Matt Grace, appeared to contest the prize. tomer Lane, ihe champlon, Jooked older and lighter than his youthful rivat, bat m better condition—the musgies of his lezs neue | | harder and more developed. Both mep appeared short gray wrestling jackets and tlgils, with 1 shoes, At first it appeared as if the champion we come to grief; hts opponent was strong and act and had wonderful power of irom ail kinds of e, | ing his ters free | UROOKS. he brought the ellow saved However, the in the course of a sbarp | | effort to get an indside crook r caught bimnself and thrown a back fall. declared for Matt Grace. Tae excitement now began to increase, Wonld the champion be defeated’ was the general question. Grace had already one fali out of three m his bevor. He appeared decidediy more supple than his antago- | nist, but neither so careful nor so scientific, During | the progress of Lhe contest he showed more “trips? | and exhibited a good deal more tau the champion, Who was wary, and LOOKING OUP FOR SQUALLS all the time, After several bouts the enampion suc- ceeted in throwing Grace by ® manoeuvre he had tried without success several umes. P foot on that of his opponent he swung him forward, and with so much force bulance aud fell. Second fall declared for Homer Lane. A breathing pause of about ten minutes was now allowed to the men, and as the was called it was easy lo see, by the expression of both tie men’s Laces, that they ineant business. Walking rapidly forward they took hold bythe collar and elbow, assuring themselves well of their grips. Grace again led off, and Lane followed hl cautiously, WATCHING FOR A CHANCE, At leneth Grace tripped on the outside, but Lane got in and made a desperate effort to tirow Grace with an inside crook, For an instant the men seomed locked and it appeared all over with Grace, | but by a wondertul effort of agtiliy he got free und came down on his pins as FIRM AS A ROCK, So much did the play please ihe spectators that as | they saw Grace tree hiinself from what looked lke an {uevitable fall they gave a hearty and spontane- ous cheer to both imen, Somewhat exhausted by | this terriple bout the men figured a little, and whan somewhat rested Grace attempted to throw Lane over his hips, but the latter twisted clear and = went very near turning the tables on his antagouist. Another exibition Of toot sparring followed, and the men went tn ior the tinal bout, Grace as usual leading off and some- what exposing himself, This time FORTUNE FAVORED LANE, and he succeeded in throwing Grace over his hip— a neat, clean fail. Victory was declared to have again lighted on the standard of the champion. “rhe wrestiing on both sides was extremely credita- ble tothe men, Who extibited rare skili und good temper. INGE! After @ good deal of mancouveit champion to his Knees; but ub himseif and renewea ihe | fates were agains hin, a e@ he got First fal NEW YORK CITY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com parison with the corresponding day of last year, ag indicaved by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phare macy, HERALD Ballding, orner of Ann strvet: 1 1870, 12 P.M. Average temperature yesterday 7 Average temperature’ for corresponding dite last year.......... OMcer Manning, of the mounted police, yesterday afternoon arresied Robert Crow for driving at a reckless rate of speed on Seventh avenue. Justice Cox committed dim tn default of $200 bail, for trial. The body of Mr. Samet Gibson, the man who was drowned on Sunday morning last white bathing in | the dock foot of pter 49 Kast River, was yesterday | recovered and taken to the Morgue. Coroner Kecuan was called to hold an inques . Michael Flaherty, a seaman on board the steam- ship Idaho, lying at pier 46 North River, while pass- ing up the rigging yesterday, accidentaliy slipped and fell in the dock, and was drowned. The vody was recovered by the deck hands and sent to the Morgue, Coroner Keenan will nold an inquest, Coroner Keenan yesterday held an inquest at 193 Prince street over the remains of ‘Thomas Machado, @ Spanish negro, who, while sufering trom tem- porary aberration of mind, committed suicide by Jumping trom a sccond story window of his room to. the front yard, The deceased haa been ill for some | ume past. Mr. Henry Frostrick, late of 207 Rast Twenty-first street, died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital. On Tuesday evening he was attempting to jump upon atrain of cars of the Hudson River Railroad C pany while It Was in motion, at Fifty-third st and Eleventh avenue, when he fell and had his legs crashed, Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an inquest, Sergeant James, of the Twentieth precinct, yes- terday afternoon informed Coroner Young of ti | death of Louisa Strom, a child three years of ‘Whose parents reside at 487 Ninth aveune, On fue day deceascd was furiously tossed by a mad bu watch had escaped from a driver, Paling to the avement With great violence the child either re- ceived fracture of the skuli or concussion of the | brain, An inquest will be held over the remains, “ON YONDER STOOP REULINING.” A “Boozy” Brookly Robbed While Asieep—ibe Thiet Arresied by Ofticer Booz. Mr. John Lacy, of No. 142 Church street, South Brooklyn, pald a visit to this city on Tuesday, and, being oppressed by the heat, indulged tn cooling | beverages to such an extent as materiaily to retard his progress homeward. Eleyen P. M, found him reclining on & stoop in avenue B, between Fifth and Sixth streets, having apparentiy given up all tadea of resuming bia journey until early dawn. Oscar Nephew, alias George Jones, accompanied by two triends, happening to pass in that direction, bethought himself in a neighborly way that U the wearted and footscre pilgrim were divested of nis shoes he wouid rest more comfortably, and accordingly relieved him of ! the encumbrances, He was specially struck with | the similarity in shape and size of the steeper’s feet to his own. Thereupon tr ying on the latier’s shoes | he found they fitted him to a nicety, and very natu- | rally concluding that ‘a fair exchange was no rob- | bery,”’ marched off with the sleeper's pedal cover- bs ~ leaviug bis own instead. fore his departure, however, in the further ex- ercise of his fneadly offices he relieved the Brook- lynive of some $40 in currency, doubtless for safe Keeping. OMicer Booz, of the Eleventh precinet, Was a quiet spectator of the scene, and not apprect- | ating the charity of tus good Samaritan sudiealy pounced upon and took hin inte custody. His com. panions escaped. Nephew, though onty nineteen years of age, san oid thief, and is already under | | Sentence for a former oflence in Brooklyn, Jusuce Scott committed bit for trial at General Sessions, Lacy gave bonds in $800 to appear and testily, CAUGHT ON A COWOATCHER, James Keenan is now an inmate of Trenton Aime. house, disabled through @ railroad accident om ‘Tuesday nigot near the South Trenton depot, Kee. nan was on a freight train passing from Philadel. phia to New York, and, intending to stay over, tried tatcap on the platform as the train was passing. himself | 9 THE BUCKHOUT HORROR. A VERDICT OBTAINED §=AT LAST. way made up for the | The Prisoner Convicted of Murder in the First Degree—Scenes In and Around the Court House—Sentence of Deata Pronounced by Justice Barnard—Buckhout Maintains His Indifforence to tho Las:. The Sleepy Hollow tragedy, which for eighteen months past has been # never ending Subject for hovror and righteous denunciation among all sorts and conditions of men and women throughout Westchester county, was yesterday pronounced upon by the jury empanelled to try the case, and the verdict, in accordance with popular sentiment, gives the perpetrator over to the gallows, Unlesd executive clemency stays the hand of retributive Justice Shortly after nine o'clock in the forenoon expectae tion was on tiptoe In the village of White Plains when it became known that Justice Barnard had seut for the various officials whose presence was necessary for the opentug of the Court. As the jury had been out all night this announcement created quite a sensation, 16 Deiug ut once conne; the probabie result of their NOCTURNAL DELIBERATIONS, When the court nad be somewhat wearied-looking twelve, in whose hands Jay the momentous fate of the prisoner, filed m and took their allotted seats, The accused was also brought in, Wearing the same imperturbility of ex- pression which has characterized lis deportment | throughout the three trials through which he naa passed, The clerk haying calied the names of the jurors, Justice Barnard announced that he had received @ communication from the jury room usk- ing the Court if a verdict ot MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE would be accepted, In reply to this the Court ruled that the verdict rende must be either one of murder in the firstdegree or of acquittal On thie the Jury again retired, when the court room was shortly afierwards deserted by te crowd of anxious spectators, After an hour had elapsed the Court House bell rang out sonorously. amid a dreaching rain Storm, | indicating to, the hundreds who hed assembied im excited groups throuchont the village that the pro- tracted agony was nearly over. Notwithstanding. | the storin, the spacious court room was again throngea by A DEEPLY INTERESD AUDIENCE, the features of euch one revealing his or her appre ciation of the soiemn occasion, The Court and jury having resumed their seats, Buckhout was onee more conducted from the jai and noncnalanuy took his seat in front of the Bench, Ainid b-eathiesa siience the Clerk agata called the list of jurors, and when each nad answered to his name that ofticial asked, “Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon @verdict:” All tuereupon arose and the collective reply was, “We have.” The clerk then sald, “Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guity?’? Here th reman stood up amid the op- pressive stilincss, and in somewhat tremulous toues answered, “We find the prisoner GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE, and we recommend hint to mercy. Meanwhile buckhout maintumed his stoical indifference to the touching scenes of which he was the central figure, Not a facial muscle moved to imticate to the closess observer that hoe was in the slightest degree aifected by the verdict, Justice Barnara thea said:—Gen- tlemen of the jury, your recommendation to mercy 1 will forward to the Executive. You are now dis- charged.” At this stage of the proceedings the Bench retired to an ante-room for deliberation, and the prisoner, weartng HS ACCUSTOMED SMILE, was escorted pack to tne jail. In about an hour af. terwards the Judges re-entered the court room, and the prisoner Was once again brougat from the jail into the awful presence of the law which he had so ruthlessly violated. Although ail cyes were riveted upon the doomed man he appeared perfectly calm and unmoved, remaining ‘A CRIMINAL ENIGMA to the last. District Attorney Dykman having moved for sem tence on the prisoner, Justice Barnard directed buckhout to stand up, and asked bin if he had any- thing to say Why sentence of death should not now be passed upon him, Buckhou! quietly and respect- fully assumed a standing position, and looking dt- rectly at me Court replied tu a voice unaifecied by the shghtest emotion, “Noting.” THE DEATH SENTENCE. ‘The Court then acdressea the prisoner as folk | lows:—*Phe jury have convicted you of murder im the first degreel. ‘The penaliy which the law writes against thai erume 14 death, aud we have but to do our duty in pronouucing the sen- tence of the law upon you. That sentence is that you be taken hence to the ja from Which you came; that you be there detained until Friday, ihe ist of september next, on which day, between the vours of nine in the forenoon and three in the afternoon, you be hanged by une neck until you are dead.” ‘The prisoner, who still remained totally unmoved | by the seatence, was then conducied from the conrt room to the Ja:l, amid the wouderiment Of the Beuch, the Bar and the spectators. When the jury first retired to deitberate it was | founa that eleven were for conviction and one for acquittal. Lest any unjust suspicion should fall on an innocent party it may be proper to stute that the dissenting Juror resides im ine lower portion of the county. RIGTERS REPUDIATED, Meeting of the Irish Brigade Officers’ Ames ciation An adjourned meeting of the Irish Brigade OM- cers’ Association was held last evening at room No. 8 Astor House. Some Afteen of the Celtic war- riors who fought and bied to preserve the Union in {ts integrity sat around the apart- ment smoking and chatting on the late riots and the aspersions cast on the Irish name by the majority of the press. Some felt very sore on the subject and expressed themselves accord- ingly. At half-past eight the meeting organized with Captain Benson in the chair. Major Haverty, chauman of the commiitee on arrangements for a public meeting to be held under the auspices of the association, to express the true feelings of the Irish. people on the late 12¢h of Jaly disturbances, reported progress. Colonel! McGre moved that the report be accepted and the committee discharged, Colonel P. J. MERHAN opposed the amenament. He said that this matter was all-important to the Jrish people, and he for one would be sorry to see the committee discharged, as the effect of that action would be to wipe out all the committee had done, When he heard that the Irish Brigade Association had taken action in the matter he was rejoiced, knowing them to be men who were respected, whe had proved their devotion to their adopted couutry and who were free from the suspicion of simster designs or having axes to grind. As Irishmen they nad reached a crisis of grave import, The charge ol SYMPATHIZING WITH RIOT AND LAWLRESSNESS was made against them, and it was incumbent on them to repel that charge. Where, he asked, were the men raised to power and mfuence, eminence and wealth by the irisn people’ Did any one of them come forward when thelr people were unjustly assaied? Not one. It concern them to show that Irishmen were lovers 0! order and true liberty, and he believed the meeting held under the ai of the brigade would establish that fact and place the responsibulrty for the riat where it properly be- longed. Colonel Meehan’s speech was received with = rat favor by the association. When he sat down Captain Gosson rose tn nts usual nonchalant man- ner. He saut that he was in favor of the committee being discharged and the whole The brigade had not been attack: hyd baths be Len yy jo dere color rged that the Brigade Associa- tion Was not @ political body, and, the action contemplated. Person: all rioters, whether Orangemen or Hiberniaas, After some further discussion tie amendment was lost and the report of the committee accepted, whem the mosting adjourned, subject, to the call of the chair, COLONEL TREADWELL SENTENCED, Tn the Unitea States District Court, Trenton, yesten: day, Colonel Treadwell, for passing a $20 counterflett bi} in Jersey City was sentenced to six months hara japor in the State Prison. The Jury was out twenty- seven hours, and when they returned their verdict did so with & strong recommendation to mercy. Judge Nixon, in senieni the prisoner, made some pnngent remarks oa the for whi TIsORneL was Convicted, iy Prasonat.—Hon, Charles Hale, lave Con: TM of the United States at ‘Aleaanaria, gwd home in the Siberia, which arrived at this t yes- of office June, and terday. His term » L8G, 1, 1870, Ne attended On reti froma Ry some means he was caught on the coweatcher of the engine, had one limb dreartfully cut and bruised and one arm also serior injured. He, was witn- out money or friends, and was airemp!ing to steal a { ride. After Attended ta by Or. Rice he was » went to the Roorhoug from that time to its close, to ite duties without in une is our government expressed its cordial preciation of his and tts thanks for we ability and fidelity with which its inte:ese hava been Cared for during the term. Mr. Hate, atter a pi Aa ¥ wasn Aree in good health, and come Ve rievs, —Bosiun Advertiser, July * eee