The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1872, Page 5

IRELAND. TE Military in the Streets. {TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALE, Lonpon, August 18, 1872. ended. The populace are divided into hostile Catholic Contact there isa fight. ‘The police were using every effort to stop the -ers on both sides, and many of the latter were ‘wounded. principal streets and keep the mobs apart. The -G@ragoons of the Fortieth regiment (stc—the Fortieth regiment is British infantry) —have arrived ft Belfast from Dublin and constabulary were pour- ing into the city from all parts. No persons are reported killed, but the excite- Ment is so great that it is impossible to get definite Partioulars. ENGLAND. ‘The Doubting Thomases in Brighton and Their Countryman, Livingstone. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, August 18, 1872, “Btanley, while responding to a toast, thought ‘he heard expressions of incredulity from some of the guests as to his mecting Dr. Living- Stone, He vehemently retorted, withdrew in indig- Pation from the table and subsequently left Brighton. { It ts understood that ho will probably return -Clation, SCOTLAND. General Sherman in Edinburgh. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, August 18, 1872, ‘General Sherman arrived in Edinburgh on Satur- day. WEST INDIES. Sir Oharles Bright’s Cable Expedition ‘and Ite Work Near Jamaica—Tele- graphic and Mail Communication with America and Europe. From Kingston, Jamaica, under date of August 10, by the steamship Rising Star, we have the fol- Jowing news report. : Sir Charles Bright, the electrician, arrived here {nthe British mat! packet from Southampton to look after the wire-covered cable between this city and Aspinwall. The cable fleet arrived in Kingston, Teporting the loss of the greater part of their grap- ‘pling gear, and without any favorable tidings of the Aost cable. After coaling and undergoing some re- the vessels will return to the search, this ime under the direction of Sir Charles ‘Bright himself. Mr. Edward Bright returns ‘to England on important business. \_ It is reported that the Great Western pea Yen ‘Company, to complete their West India and South American arran, ping line of from St, Thomas (direct to Aspin- wall, St. Thomas being connected with another line ‘of My to the Island of Bermuda, which connects ‘with New York on the one hand and England on the other. Messages are tobe sent at the rate of twenty swords for twenty shillin; a Srequaetr ‘The Royal Mal | ments, have decided upon run- OMMUNICATION, Steam Packet Company will com- ‘™Mence running a mon hy eamer between King- ‘ston and Pr rth 6 hé 29d of each mont ‘Ammediately after the arrival of the British Mall The Wi Packet from Southampton. ‘ fest India and Pacific Steamship Company, of Liverpool, will commence running their month! or, subsidized, by the Jamaica Government 600 per re etween Kingston and New ‘ork on the 22d inst, ‘TOE EXECUMVE. It ts rumored that Sir John Peter Grant, the Governor of Jamaica, purposes very shortly to wisit the United States and Canada. Martinique. ‘The sugar crop of 1872 has been most successful, ‘and shows an increase of two thousand casks over ‘the crop of 1871. Molasses has decreased, in conse- Of more rum having been produced. Hayti. Notwithstanding the favorable adjustment of financial matters, by which Messrs. White, Hart- man & 0o., of Port au Prince, were to advance $1,200,000 to lift the paper currency of the country, atthe rate of $300 paper to $1 specie, things are in a “muddle” again. The Legisiative Chambers ‘have been prorogued until the 25th of August, and m there will be new elections. Something may ‘be decided upon prior to this meeting, but the robabilities are all in favor of evoryt ae being erturned again by the new set of Deputies who will be returned to represent the departments. ‘Coffee is declining dn price, ahd at present ranges from $10 750 $11. Exchange 1s $2 a $2 00, ‘MD. STANLEY AND THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHI- ty CAL SOCIETY. ‘The Royal Geographical Society has forwarded ‘the following vote of thanks to Mr. Stanley for the transmission of intelligence‘ from Dr. Living- “ = SavILe Row, Burlington one” } August 6, 1872, i |, STANEBY, aed 4 au the maine of the Committee of the Coun- of the Royal come Society, which has lust held its meeting, 1 beg to return you our best ianks for the transmission of direct intelligence from Dr. Idvingstone to several members of the “oouncill of the society. t he ‘This is the very earlicat opportunity at which it ‘was possible to convey their thanks, as the letters in question did not reach thelr destination until the latter cnd of last wock. y Itake this opportunity of begging you, in the fname of the committee, to accept our most cordial nowledgments for the timely succor rendered Dr, Livingstone in his great need, and the ex- ion of our admiration of the energy, perse- 3 and cou with which you conducted Q ©: ition, We the honor to pe ait yout, jen! pereae TL, RAWLINSO! President of the Royal Geographical Society. THE WEATHER. War DEgPartMENT, O¥FIOR OF TAR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, aT WasuineTon, D. 0., August 19—1 A. M. Probabitties, Tho area of cloud and diminished pressure on the apper lakes Sunday afternoon has moved north- enstwardly, followed by clear weather, rising Darometer, northerly to westerly winds; general; Pieare with light southwesterly and arosteriy winds the Middle States: « at Percmeter, eee i} bloway weateee tod therly to east winds in ‘the Missis- Vv , extending thence to and : rh ont dieientog rresnere may be an oe on the South Atlaniic aud Gulf Coasts, ‘The Weather in This City Yesterday, ‘The following record will show the changes in the emperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- with the corresponding day of last year, a6 by the tliermometer at Hudnut's a “ , HBRALD Buildi RIOTING IN BELFAST CONTINUED, Religion and Party—Police Fire on the Mobs— At @ banquet given in Brighton yesterday Mr, | taki NEWPORT. Ball at the Quimby Beats Ira Paine—The Race for the Challenge Cup Between the Madgie Tok and Tidal Wave—Yacht'’s Crew Desertion. ' Newrposat, R. L., August 18, 1872, Newport has never been so full before, and hotels Despatches from Belfast up to noon to-day state | and boarding houses are making money very fast. that the disturbances there continued through | The Ocean House ts crowded to overflowing, and Saturday night and into Sunday, and were not yet over fifty people were turned away last week, as it was impossible to find accommodation for them. Last evening there was a hop at the Ucean House which was attended by five or six hundred of the ‘and Protestant mobs, Whenever they come in | residents. A large number ot the cottagers were Present, and the ladies were dressed quietly and in good taste. Of course there were a few ex- ceptions, as the watering place shoddy will oo- Thoting. They had been obliged to fre on the riot- | casionally burst forth in brilliant plumage and appear in costume 2 ta Joseph, when variety of colors is the principal attraction. THE PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH YESTERDAY Troops with fixed bayonets now occupy the | hetween Ira Paine and a person of the name of Quimby, of New Jersey, attracted considerable at- tention, and large sums of money changed hands over the result. The victory of Quimby, who killed forty-two birds out of forty-nine, rather astonished the kno ones, who had placed thetr hopes on Paine. The latter was not in very good form, as he o Sega gory birds. wi ‘A SWEEPSTAKES RAO to-morrow between the yachts of the New York Yacht Club, for which a large number of yachts are entered. ‘There will be two prizes, one for spore and one for schooners, The allowance of time will be based upon the New York Yacht Club rules for 1870, On Tuesday the RACE FOR THB CHALLENGE CUP will be sailed between the Madgie and Tidal Wave, The former holds the cup at present, having won it last season. The schooner yacht Dreadnaught arrived to-day, and the sloop yacht Meta, Commodore Baling, also in harbor. The schooner yacht Eva, Gene: Burd Grubb, of the New York Yacht Club, was Ww DESERTED BY HER ORE this sno but that did bee prevent the General sail, as, after sen his tain of in arch of a crew, the guests on board (five in num- ber) got up the anchor and took a pleasant sail, re- turning just before dark. Yacht owners are much troubled by the desertion of their hands; but it be were %0 agree together not to ship any men that had been sent away or left another yacht with- out proper cause, that annoyance would soon be done away with. A HEART-RENDING SUICIDE. before the close of the meeting of the British Asso- | Almost an Enoch Ardem Case—A Young ‘Wife and Mother Deserted by Her Hus- band, Whom She Supposes to be Dead— He Writes Her a Letter and Sho Hangs Herself, About four years ago Anna Cohen, a handsome Jewish lady, about twenty-four years of age, living with her parents at 42 Norfolk street, married an itinerant Hebrew pedler by the name of Israel Solomon, A few months after the mar- riage the husband announced his intention of going South, and in a day or two was of for New Orleans. About six months after his arrival there he wrote to his wife's par- ents, who are quite well off in this world’s goods, to the effect that he had tire! of their daughter and was desirous of putting her away, in accor- dance with the Jewish custom. His wife, who loved him with all the ardor HER EXTREMELY SENSITIVE NATURE ‘was capable of, was at this time near her confine- ment, having been enceinte at the time of her faith- less husband's departure for the South, and through prudential motives the parents delayed breaking the cruel news to her. They thought to tell her as soon as she should have gained sufi- cient — stren; to withstand the shock which wo nevitably ensue, but when that time arrived their hearts failed them, and time went on. At Jast, when four long and weary months had vier since the young wife’s confine- ment, the old folks determined to no longer de- ceive their child, but at once and forever, as they fondly thought, settle the affair. It would be less severe, they argued, to tell her that her husband was dead than to inform her of the real state of affairs, so they adopted this course, with what dire- ful results will appear shortly. Of course the news well nigh crushed the poor woman, who at once robed herself in the sombre emblems of mournin, — almost dared to think that her Maker had de A T00 CRUEL BLOW. It grieved her young heart sorely to think that her poor, dear baby would never on. earth sce its father, and as time wore on and the child grew to fa tle phe first words she taught it to lisp was Papa f°" . Some seven or eight months since the young widow went to Detroit, Mich., where she formed the acquaintance of an_ estimable gentjempD, to yrhom, she shortly after- a ame engaged. Refurning 0 New king ‘epi York again she an mal yy for her second nuptial when, about ten dayd sincé, she was startled bv the receipt of a letter from her husband, who was still in New Orleans. He stated ay he was well and longed to sce her, but said ever a word about his previous conduct. If the wretched woman had met her husband face to face in the tomb her surprise and consternation gould not have been greater, She demanded aad re- ceived from her parents an explanation of the af- fair, which so wrought upon her mind that she be- came partially fasane. The old folks watched her Closely, lest she should do herself injury, but SHE OUTWITTED THEM. Yesterday afternoon she and her mother were preparing dinner in the kitchen and her father was up stairs. Just before they had consummated their ikthe young mother sent her child up stairs to its grandiather,and while doing this her mother went out for something. No sooner had the old lady left the room than she (Mis. Solomon) took the clothesline, and, fastening one end to a large nati behind the door, Made a slip noose, passed it around her neck, got on the bed, which stood near by, and jumped off. The rope was alittle too long so that her feet touched the floor and it must have required a vast deal of muscular exertion to strangle herself, for when discovered the rope had cut deep into one side of her neck, which caused excessive hemor- rhi from the nose, ears and mouth. She was quite dead when found, although her mother says she could not have been hanging more than tweive or fifteen minutes. A FOOL AND HIS MONEY. A Jerseyman’s Cash Flying Around Among the You Politicians of the Fifth Ward—Phil Sheridan in Trouble— Likewise Jennings and Several Others— Honest Fathers and Mothers with Bad Children. About nine o'clock on the night of Angust 14 OMicer Joseph Hall brought to the Leonard street (Fifth precinct) police station a man whom he had found lying in the gutter in Greenwich street, near Laight, in @ beastly state of intoxi- cation. His name was found to be James Le Grand, cartman, 210 Montgomery street, Jersey City. Nothing was found on his per- son and he was put into a cell. About half-past ten next morning a boy named Phil Sheridan brought to the station house a pack- age of receipts which he said be had found onGreen- wich street, near Laight, and delivered it to the sergeant on desk duty. The receipts are found to bein the name of the prisoner, Le Grand. On the morning of the 15th, on being brought from tho ceil to be taken to Court, Le Grand recognized the receipts as his property, and asked after some money, amounting in all to $654, which he said was rolled up in the package. Returning to the station atter being dis- charged by the magistrates, he gave the particu- lars, as faras he could recollect, and the case was given to Officers Field and Stevens to be “worked up.” They soon became satisfied that the money was stolen by Sheridan, but could not then ascer- tain his whereabouts. ‘About nine o'clock P. M., August o, Morris Fitz- dl eleven, of No. 1 Wubert street, was ary the station honse by his father, who stated that the boy had received $5 75 from another Jennings, who had received a largo By, ne irom sheridan, who ne understood tied stolen it froma drunken man. At half-past eleven P. M. Officer Carian brought in Thomas McGarvey, sixteen, on complaint of his father, residing at 301 Greenwich street, who stated that his had received some of the mone; stolen by his nephew, Phil Sheridan, and wishe the police to investigate the matter. In this way, hour after hour, came several and various boys o! the ward, handing in different sums which Shert- dan had distributed among them, until there has been recovered altogether about $500 of the money stolon, which now awaits the result of young Shoridan’s trial. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS’ CONVENTION, MAayvitts, N. ¥., August 18, 1972, At the Chemung County Soldiers’ Convention the following delegates were chosen to the Soldiers and flora’ State Convention to be held at Utica:— Gotonel G. L. Smith, Major B. G. Baldwin aud Seg. geapt Seymour Dexter, ww ‘YORK Ocean House—Pigeon Shooting— WA HINGTON. Wasmnerow, August 18, 1872, Olaims Before the British-American Mixed Commission. A statement was recently extensively published that clatms aggrogating $117,500,000 haye been fited before the Mixed Commission on British and American Claims for damages sustained by the Selzure and configcation of blockade runners and their cargoes during the rebellion by the American government. On inquiry at the oMice of the Com- mission as to the correctness of the statement, Mr. Cox, the Secretary, said that, while he did not feel authorized to give the amount of the claims of British subjects, considering it a confidential matter, it might be tated that the amount alleged in the newspaper pub- Ucation is entirely erroncous, and, further, that out of the twenty cases thus far disposed of leas than three per cent of the amount claimed was awarded, A large number of cases on de- murrer and somo on proofs are ready for the Sep- mber session of the Commission at Newport, R. I. The President Declines to Visit Chatta- nooga. The President has addressed the following letter to the Hon. J. J. Bryan, Mayor of Chattanooga :— Exgcurive Mansion, WasHINuTON, D. ust 16, 1872. Smm—At the hand srhor 8a ap of Governor Sam. Pa I recelved the kind inVitation of the Board of Mayor and Alderman and the Board of Trade, of the out; of Chattanooga, jor If aud Cabinet to. visit er city and Lookout Mountain some time during he present Summer. I have delayed a final an- swer to this invitation in order to consult with the Cabinet on the subject, 1am compelled, most reluctantly, after this consultation, to in- form you that it is not practicable for us to aocept the invitation. [assure you, how- ever, and through you the egg to whom we are indebted for the invitation, that I, on my part, bye appreciate the compliment, doubly because it Is independent of political or party predilections, atatime, too, when Rory feeling runs high. ft should enjoy a trip to Ohattanooga under any ordi- nary ciroumstances, and particularly 80 as the guest of the citizens, without respect to party. My lesire is to sce harmony, concord and prosperity exist everywhere in ourcommon country, Witi renewed assurances of my appreciation of the invitation to yisit your colt and with my best Trighes for its f prare Prosper ty, I subscribe myself, very respec! your obedient servan if i U. 8. GRANT, Consuls Recognized. The President has recognizea the following named Consular officers, viv.:—Miguel Salgar, Consul General of Colombia at New York; Ricardo Morales, Consul of Colombia at San Francisco; Ed- ward Shippen, Consul of the Argentine Republic at Philadelphia; Vincent Manuel Byrnes, Vice Consul of Portugal at Mobile; and Theodore Frothingham, Consul of Turkey at Philadelphia. Appointments Cancelled and Affirmed. The President has cancelled the appointment of K. R. Cobb as Supervisor of Internal Revenue, and reappointed John McDonald, of Missouri. The other appointments remain as stated in these despatches ofthe Ist of August, and the commissions have been signed and forwarded to the appointees. The Case of the West Point Colored Cadet. The reiteration by Mr. David Clark, over his own signature, of his late story concerning what Gen- eral Howard told him of the alleged effort of Presi- dent Grant to oust the colored cadet from West Point through the instrumentality of a “court or- ganized to convict’ will undoubtedly lead to a fur- ther inquiry into the subject, for the purpose of clearing the President and Secretary of War from what is genorally belleved to be an unfounded ac- cusation, though it is not regarded ascertain, even by the friends of the two accused officers, where the investigation will leave General Howard. As significant of the opinion entertained of the latter by his superior, it is mentioned that in receiving the remains of the Freedmen’s Bureau from its late commissioner, the Secretary declined to retain any of its employés to assist in the winding up of its business, though General Howard pleaded ear- nestly for some of them, but preferred, contrary to the usual custom, to place the Bureau work in charge of new officials, selected wholly from his own department. Headstones for National Cemeteries. The Quartermaster General has issued a circular inviting proposals for headstones for the national cemeteries and containing detailed information upon the subject. Three hundred and &ty thou- sand headstones are required in all, and $200,000 are available without any further calls upon Con- gress, though any additional appropriation that may be needed can be obtained next Winter. Bidders can estimate for the whole work, or for a single cemetery, and lists of cemeteries, with loca- tion and number of graves in each, can be had upon application to the Quartermaster General. Bidders are left to their own discretion as to the style and Material of the headstones, but they must be small in size and simple in desigh, and finished samples Must accompany the bids, which latter are to be opened on 12th October next. The act of Congress directa that each headstone be in- seribed with tne number of the grave and the name and State of the soldier; but to this the Quartermaster General has added, in his circular. the rank, company, regiment and date and place of death, which it is estimated will so greatly increase the cost of lettering as practically to rule out any other material than cast tron, galvanized, to resist disintegration. This material was favored by the Quartermaster General three or four years ago, when the bids were received and considered, under the act of February 22, 1867; but neither Secretary Scofield nor Rawlins would consent to its use, as the Weight of testimony was against its enduring quall- tles, and the late act of June 8, 1872, changes the phrase “headstone or block,’’ which was héld to authorize the use of iron, to “headstone,” which is regarded as excluding iron unless the act be amended in its terms. The Tax on Bonded Tobacco. The Internal Revenue Ofice has submitted to the Attorney Gencral for bis decision the question whether tobacco placed in bond after the 6th of June is lable to the old or new rate of tax, The office heretofore ruled that it was subject to the old or higher rate. This having caused much dissatisfaction among manufacturers and dealers it was deemed proper to obtain the opinion of the highest law officer of the government in order to quiet all controversy. Ship Fined for Overloading with Pas= sengers. The Sparish bark Manila, which recently arrived at Astoria, Oregon, has been fined by the Treasury Department $2,600 for carrying a greater number of steerage passengers from Hong Kong to Astoria than is allowed by law for a vessel of her tonnage. Heavy Customs Receipts. The Commissioner of Customs reports the re- ceipt from Customs revenue at New York for the first ten days of this month at $8,553,416. The pressure of business prevents the clerks at that port from sending in the returns promptly. The receipts from Customs revenue for the month of August are estimated at the Treasury Department t $25,000,000, i SUNDAY'S BLOODY WORK. The Knife. At an early hour yesterday morning Martin Stam- ford, of 336 East Thirty-eighth street, was stabbed with a knife in the hands of James Johnson, allas Arthur Quinn. Johnson and a friend of his were in Stamford’s house, when one of them insulted Mrs, Stamford. Her husband at once knocked the miscreant down, whereupon Johnson drew a large knife and plunged it into him, inflicting a severe and probably dangerous wound, The injured man. ‘was removed to Bellevue Hospital, and Johnson ‘was arrested and locked up in the Twenty-tirst precinct station house. - Cut in Spine and Shoulder. George W. Kelly and Jacob Dunner became en- gaged in am altercation on Tenth avenue about -past four o'clock yesterday mornin; tng. prnich the latter stabbed the former spine and shoulder, inflicting two very e wounds. Kelly was taken home and attended by Dr. Strong, and Dunner was arrested and confined in the Twenty-second precinct station house, Brained with a Hatchet. Joshua Johnson, colored, of No. 220 South Fi.th avenue, and James Smith, white, of No. 118 De- lancey street, became engaged in an altercation last night at No, 220 South Fifth avenue, during which Smith struck Johnson on the back of the head with a hatchet, inflictl & severe scalp wound, but not getting through the skull of course, Johnson then se! Smith and threw him out of the third story window to the ward, & distance of forty feet, causing severe internal ae The mend were both sent to Bylloyue Hospital, HERALD, MONUAY, A YUUST 19, | plaint an | Uce that the plaintify were the i or equitable | greatinjury of the defendants so owning or repre- a that George G. Barnard, Pp Court, unmindful of the duties of his said office and in violation of his oath of office, was and corrupt conduct in his said office, ing in his said office in an action dependin, sald Supreme Court, Company, James Fisk, Jr., and Justin D. White were plaintiis, and Jolin Benjamin Heath and others were defendants, on the 23d of June, 1872, ASTRA JUDGE BARNARD’S TRIAL. {rtnaiioa The Supreme Court Judge Found Guilty ma on the Majority of Counts. Seven Articles Yet To Be Voted On. The Principal Articles on Which He Has Been Convicted. Probable Extent of Sentence of the Impeachment Court. Removal from the Bench and Disqualification for Office in the Future, Troy, N. Y., August 18, 1872, The Court of Impeachment for the érial of Jus- tice George O. Barnard will reassemble at ten o'clock A. M. to-morrow, and there seems little doubt that it will finish the case during the. day. The Court went into secret session on Friday after- noon, and was in secret session on Saturday until three o'clock P.M. Up to that time i¢ haa voted on thirty-one of the thirty-eight articles of tm- Peachment, leaving seven articles yet to be acted upon. On most of the articles voted upon Justice Barnard was pronounced guilty, in each case, by an almost unanimous vote. The articles of impeachment fill a law pamphlet of fifty-three pages, and it is not therofore Practicable to telegraph the entire action on each article, as each article embraces more than one charge. The most important articles of the im. peachment on which Judge Barnard has been pro- nounced guilty are the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, twentieth and twenty-first. On the eighth article Judge Barnard was pronounced not guilty by a vote of 35, being all the membors of the Court except Judge Allen, who was excused from voting, because he had been counselling the case. From the votes already taken, and the decided tone of the Court, tt is morally certain that Justice Bar- nard will be PUNISHED TO THE FULL. RXTRNT OF THR LAW, which under the provisions of the constitution ex- tends only to removal from oMlce and disqualifica- tion to hold and enjoy any office of honor, trust or Profitunder this State. The thoughtful members of the Court reason, if ho is guilty enough to be re- moved as a corrupt and bribe-taking Judge, that he should also be disqualified from holding any Office of trust or profit in the future; for, they say, that in the rapid changes of public opinion in New York, and taking into account tho singular anomalies of New York politics, that Justice Barnard might possibly again be re-elected, and again turn up on the bench and react the same guilty rdle on which they have now convicted him. Therefore he willbe sentenced to the full penalty Of disqualification for holding oMice in the fature. William A. Beach, Judge Barnard’s main counsel, left New York on Saturday night, not wishing to remain for the final catastrophe that awaits his client. The impression is that he has OVERWORKED AND OVERDONE HIS CASE. Tam told Judge Barnard is breaking down under the impending blow. His health was affected in the fore part of the trial, so that for several days he was unable to attend the sittings of the Court. Some of his friends affirm that he will not be able to stand up under the heavy disgrace with which the Court will assuredly stamp him. No one, however, is wicked enough to invoke for him the tragic end or y Very ¥e 1872:-WITH SUPPLEM. Dad mas. roult and did and an order im, receiver, deliver up the said the said defendants, who owned or tod the same at the time. The said Coleman, recelver, deliver up the said stock tothe said defer ita, who owned or represented the same at the time the said Coleman, receiver, was appoin but which order had not yet been executed, all which tho said Justice well knew, or had and sufficient reason to believe; that the said order, appointin; said Robinson receiver was made on the complai and on an amdavit or aMdavits of one Augustus Himmel in said action; that it was not made to ap- ear and did not appear by the said complaint and he said aMdavit or aMdavits or otherwise to the sald Justice that it was necessary to appoint a re- cetver of the said stock for the due protection of Any lawful clams of the satd plaintifs in respect of the same, or that any Nh ie or suiMcient ground ex- istea for making the satd order; that the said order Was not made according to ractice of the said Court, or in the exercise of ustice and. lawful discretion, but contra; thereto; that the said Justice’ made the sal order conten to law, with a@ wilful and Corrupt partiality toward James Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould and others, who were thon directors of the said Erie Railway Company, and with a wilful and ora intent, contrary to law, to deprive the said defendants or some of the possession and pio. ment of the said stock owned or represented by thom and to prevent thom from exercising their lawful right to vote on the said stock at olections to be held pursuant to law for directors of the said company, to the great injury of the sald defendants 80 ownlng or representing the said stock, and to the Cg acandal and reproach of the said Court and of ‘he justice of the State of New York, On this article every membor of the Court—thir- ty-aix—voted gulity. ARTICLE FIPTIT relates to the suit of James Fisk, Jr., against the Union Pacific Railroad, in which Justice Barnard issued an ex parte order, enjotning the directors from holding an election for directors, which was then—0th of March, 1869—about to be held, until Fisk's right to stock which he claimed was aeter- mined. The article alleges— That such order was wrongfully {asued, contrary to law, with a wilful and corrupt partiality to- wards Fisk, and with a corrupt intent to intimi- date, harass and oppress the Union Pacific Rail- road Company, and to the groat loss and injury to such company. On this article thirty-five members voted guilty. Judge Allen was excused from voting, because of had been counsel in the case. ARTIOLR SIXTH relates to the appointment of William M. Tweed, Jr., receiver in the above case, ofall bonds of the United States, and of the Pacific Railroad in the possession. of such company or any of its agents, or bonds hereafter to come into their possession. The re- celver was directed by Barnard’s order to take im- mediate possession of all such bonds and securities, which said bonds and proceeds were of the value of many millions of dollars. The article alleges That it did not appear that plaintiff had any legal or equitable right to such securities, or that an legal ground existed for such order, and that suci order was one to law and issued with a wilful and corrupt partiality towards Fisk, and with a wilful and corrupt intent contrary to law, &c. On this article thirty-five members voted gullty, Judge Allen excused, ARTICLE SEVENTH relates to ah ex parte order issued by Barnard wherein William M. Tweed, Jr., receiver on an un- verified report, was directed to open the safe of the Union Pacific Railroad, either by picking the lock, or cutting or blowing open the same safe, as the sald receiver might think best; that no legal ground existed for such order, and that it was issued with corrupt intent. Thirty members of the Court voted guilty on this article. Chief Justice Church and Justice Peckham and Senators Johnson, O’Brien and ‘Tieman voted not guilty. the due course and ARTICLE EIGHT charges that Barnard knew that tho Union Pacific Railroad suit had been removed to the Ciroult Court of the United States and that the Supreme Court had ceased to have jurisdiction wheu he issued the orders specified in the preceding article. Thirty-five members of the Court voted not guilty on this article. Judge Allen was excused from voting. ON ARTIOLE TWENTY, charging Barnard with corruptly. receiving valu- Judge McCunn; for, with all his faults, Justice Bar- nard is personally popular off the bench, The fol- lowing are some of the main articles on which Justice Barnard has been pronounced guilty :— ARTICLE THIRD CHARGES Justice of the Supreme —. of mal in that, act- in the wherein the Erie Railway made an ex parte order directing defendants to ab- solutely refrain from transferring or attempting to transfer and stock of the Erie Ratlway Company already presented or hereafter to be presente: by defendants or either of them, and bog gine witl any stamp of Heath & Co., or Raphael & Sons, and from stamping or permitting to be stamped with any distinctive stamp any steck of the Erie Com- pany not already stamped, and from tnterfering or meddling in any manner with any similar stock of said company, except under order or judgment of this Court in this action; and further enjoining defendants and their agents from removin, ay of such stamped stock now in custody ol defendant Harris, or otherwise presented for transfer; second, that James H. Coleman be appointed receiver of all such stock so left for transfer, and of all similar stock presented for transfer; third, that said receiver take posses- sion of said stock and all moneys paid on account thereof for stamping the same for the use of the Erie Company and its stockholders, and have all the usual powers of receivers in such cases; fourth, that the sald receiver have power to retain coun- sel for his advice and protection and to pay him or them out of any moneys or property or the pro. ceeds thereof coming to his hands as such recelver; fifth, that he have power to bring all actions neces- sary to carry out the objects and purposes of his appointment; sixth, that he have and cause to be transferred to his own name, as such receiver, on the books of said company all of the said stock; seventh, that the appointment and titie of said receiver date from the signing of this order, pro- vided that his bond as such receiver in the penal sum of $100,000 conditioned for the faithful per- formance of his duties as such receiver, to be ap- proved by this Courc or a justice thereof, be filled within three days; eighth, that the defendants and each of them hereinbefore named, their and each of their agents, attorneys, assignees and servants be and they hereby are enjoined from neglect- ing or refusing to deliver and transfer to said receiver all the stock, moneys and property of which he is so appointed receiver, aud from neglecting or refusing to issue the proper certificates and do allacts necessary for that purpose; that the stock comprehended within the said order, of which the sald receiver obtained possession under ft, was of the par and actual value of several millions of dollars, and the stock comprehended within the said order, of which the sald receiver did not obtain possession, was of the par and actual value of many millions of dollars; more, that the said order was made on the complaint and an affidavit of the said James | Fisk, Jr, in the said action; that it was not made to appear, and did not appear, by the said com- aMdavit or otherwise to the said Jus. | owners of the sald stock of which the sald Cole- man was by the said order appointed receiver, or that the said stock did not rightfully belong to the said defendants or some of them, or that any dan- ger existed that any judgment which might be rendered in the said action might be rendered ineffectual if the said stock was left in passim and under the control of — the defendants who claimed to own or represent the same, or that It was necessary toappoint a receiver of the said stock for the due protection of any law- ful claim of the plaintiffs {pn respect to the same, or that any legal or suificient ground existed for mak- ing so much of the said order as appointed said receiver with the power thereby conferred upon him; that the same was not made according to the due course and practice of the said Court or in the exercise of a just and lawful discretion, | but contrary thereto; that the sala Justice made 80 much of the said order as appoints and relates to a recelver contrary to law, with @ wilful and corrupt partiality towards James Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould, aud others, who were then directors of the sald Erie Railway Company, with a wilful and cor. rupt intent, contrary to law, to deprive the said defendants or some of them of the possession and enjoyment of the said stock owned or represented by them, and to prevent them from exercisin: their lawful right to vote on the sal stock at elections to be hekl pursuant to law for directors of the said company, to the senting the said stock, and to the and reproach of the said Court and o! the State of New York. On this article every member of the Court voted guilty—thirty-six, ARTICLE FOURTH relates to the action of Justice Barnard in the suit of Fisk and Mortimer }, Farl against? Heath and front scandal the justice of | coming from the room, able and costly presents, among others $1,000, presented toa child of the said Barnard, and on another occasion a number of costly chairs of the value of $600 and upwards, the Court voted guilty. ARTICLE TWENTY-FIRST relates to the action of Barnard in the case of Aaron 8. Bright against the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company and others, and charges Barnard with corrupt conduct in issuing an order enjoining the company and others, directors, from building, constructing, purchasing or operating any of the railroads whatever with tho avails of such road, and also from. removing from this State the books, papers and property in the possession of sald directors, The article alleges various illegal and scandalous acts in this suit, and avers that Barnard ‘was influenced by favoritism to one Ira Shafer, the attorney and counsel for plaintiff in the action, to the great wrong, loss, oppression and injury of sald company, and to the great scandal and reproach of said Court, and of the justice of the State of New York. The vote on this article stood thirty-five guilty. TENNESSEE POLITICS. The State in a Ferment—Ex-Confederates, Origi- nal Secessionists, Liberals and Independents in the Field—Andy Johnson Coming Out of His Shell. Mempuis, Tenn., August 18, 1872, Politics are getting hot throughout the State, and the Presidential and Congressional canvass promises to be exciting and bitter. Six of the nine Congressional districta have nominated, through conventions, original secessionists. In this district Landon C. Hayes, an original seces- sionist and a Confederate Senator, is the demo- cratic nominee, with Barbour Lewis as the nominee of the radical republican element. In opposition to-day Andrew J. Keller, editor of the Memphis Avalanche and colonel of a Confederate regiment during the war, announces himself as an independ- ent liberal candidate, in opposition to the two ex- tremes. He 1s for Greeley and the burial of old politicians and ideas, ana: especially the extinction of the ke ata pe which serve only to perpetuate discord and animosities between people and sec- tions. INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES are coming out in all districts where original seces- sionists have been nominated. Colonel Buck ‘Travis, an ex-Confederate, is out against the demo- cratic nominee in the Seventh district. With regard to the Republican State Convention at Nashville, to take place on September 4, the in- dications are that an ex-Confederate general will be nominee for Governor inst John U. Brown, also an ex-Confederate and democrat, nominee for re-election. The Democratic Convention to noml- nate Congressman at large will be held at Nashville on August 21, ANDREW JOHNSON is iikely to he nominated; but it is understood that whether nominated or not he will be @ candidate. He places his trust in the peopie, and asks, in return for pardons granted by him, that a je now grant Presently miage ‘ole “hat aad 5 MEN-OF-WAR’'S MEN AT THE OAR. Boat Race for the Championship of the United States Pacific Fleet. Crows 02? the California and Garanse in Contest Of Pm 8:*~The Matoh, the Prise and Pro- Himina ties—besiting Scone Of Pan- ama—, The Start, the Struggle, Time and , Vietory—“Jobn Bull” Gives * Friendly Hussa, PANAMA, July 24, 1872, ‘The residents of this. ‘anally rather monotonous town were favored last eve Ne by oe spegtacle of an event in man-of-war boat, tg Oe Deari Wo have now in our harbor. "i Catton the the Stars and Stripes—the flag. nd the C cp United States steamer Saranac a 100 (nest Sur vey steamer Hassler; also one Brit, bee, Spe stoop of-war Chameleon. THR MATOR. The Saranac has among her boats , oared cutter, formerly belonging to th ~ a States steamer Kearsage, Fow America, pes! have lived on “this side of land" since 1, Sea have forgotten the fame justly enjoyed by tie, CUS ter as a racing boat, Hardly had sli¢ Kear, “8° reached the Paciflo in 1866 before her boat iaawg, “~ rated its career of victory by beating a shore-bum\ * whateboat, until then the “cock of the walk” im tia harbor of Talcahuano, Chile, Since that time Britisth, French and American boats have all tried conclu- sions with their noble fourteen-oar, but with # humiliating lack of success, the champion boat hanging on to its well-earned title in spite of every effort made to dispute it, so that at last no boat could be found willing to challenge her. We heard, therefore, with some surprise, about @ fortnight ago, that the black cutter was once more called’ upon to defend her taurels, she having, according to custom, tossed under the flagship's bots to see” if the frigate could furnish a competitor. The California crew could not let such’ a’ chal- lenge pass unnoticed. Their third cutter, also a’ fourteen-oared boat, was selected to accept the déf after some deliberation, this being the first race the California has engaged in, none of her boats having ever been in races before. THE RIVAL DOATS. The contrast between the two rival “shells” was: & decided one, the clrampion oat appearing much lighter and handsomer built. Owing to this fact and to well-earned prestige the Sarangcs were at once the favorites, and few doubted that the re- rol oa be but anothor triumph for the “black a The challenged party made the conditions of the race as follows:—The Cane $360, gold coin; course, tour miles, without a turn, fixing the 23d of July as the day, and the start to take place be- tween the hours of five and six P. M. IN TRAINING. Both boats were out every ten before sun- rise and oventngs after sundown practising, and on board the ships as well as on the shore great imter- est in the preparations was manifested. The Sar- anacs did thelr puillag under the supervision of their coxswain, but the Californias (who, by the ‘way, train almost altogether in out of the way places) were coached, at thelr request, by Mi eg man Ward, an enthusiast in mattéra aquatic, formerly @ member of thé Naval Academy Rowing Club, ‘o his indefatigable exertions in leading this ‘forlorn hope” all attribute, in a measure, tha unexpeoted result of the race. As the appointed ai drew near the excitement came intense, the satiors, with Jack's proverbial recklessness, staking their piles on the two boats without any regard for such things as “odds” or ‘late quotations,” the Californias covering that was offered, in spite of the fact that many ot their oMcers held to the opinion that the race waa hi less case for them. Indecd, many of the officers are said to have bet on the Sara- nac’s boat. Lieuteuant Costar, the commander of the “ white boat” on duty, was at one time almost the only backer she had among the gold lace gentry. Last Phere | at half-past four the California's steam cut- ter took the rivals both in tow and steaimed off amid encouraging cheers from both ships for the black"? and “ white’ boats, to the buoy inside the harbor that marked the atartfng point on the four-mile course, as laid out by the navigating oMicers of the two ships, * fourtecns ‘e United AT THE STARTING POINT. On seipping for the race the Californias showed &@ decided advantage in physique, their men averag- ing probably ten pounds apiece more than the Saranac crew, though nove of them could boast of much superfuous flesh. At 5h. 36m. 328. Lieutenant Commander Ken- Nedy, of the Hassler, gave the word “go,” and the struggle began, The Californias took the water likoa flash, and after a half dozen rapid strokes to secure headway they settled down to display such rowing as fairly astounded the spectators, who were massed in hun- dreds on the Battery to see the start and first part of the race. Going over the inner reef, some seven minutes from the start, the white boat had a lead of acouple of lengths, which the Saranacs at one time seemed likely to decrease. Stroke—California, forty-eight ; Saranac, fifty-one. ‘The Californias’ pulling was excellent; indeed, for a man-of-war boat like theirs, almost beyond criticism, the smooth, even dip, long body eying and quick recovery all bore witness to patient Grill and systematic work. ‘They kept their stroke at the same point from beginning to end—forty-eight, @ Saranac crew seemed evidently demoralized a littic at not having the race all their own way, and that may have affected their rowing, but thelr coxswain’s excitement was inexcusable, as it lost them a@ great deal of ground, their bout appearing at times to yaw very much, while the ‘white cut- ters’? made the ‘bee line,” evidently determined to do their best in every point. Slowly but surely the Valifornias widened the gape passing the first man-of-war on their way, the Uhameleon (about two miles out), Im. 82a, ahead, amid the cheers of the “Johnny fulls,” who Were, however, impartial enough to accord a like greeting to the Saranacs, The course led past all the men-of-war, the flag- ship being nearest winning buoy, and conseqnently the last one to be wd. The Paciéc Mall tender Panama was anchored near the California, her decks being crowded with spectators from ashore. THB FINAL STRUGGLE AND VICTORY. The black boat made a last gallant effort to over- haul her antagonist when opposite the Sarenac, gaining several boat eae and forcing their stroke up to fifty-three, but the lead already obtained was too much for them to make up, On the flagship the enthusiasm waa indescrib- able, oMcers aud men manning the rigging, and shouting themselves hoarse over their representa- tives’ splendid display, and the result so diferent from the most sanguine hopes, The latter, never slacking thetr stroke, shot across the a line at last, 2m. 158. ahead, their tine for the whole four miles (with favorable breese, but —, the flood neh being 39m. 038. e winning boat ia @ heavy ship's cutter, weigh- — 2,100 eet ‘The Saranac is said to weigh only unds, Bot! ship, where the atakes were handed over to the winning crew, and where victors and vanquish completely absorbed in their expressions mutual ZO0n wif. Indeed, the noble manner in which the Saramacs took their unospected defeat was the ee ES! much favorabie comment and universal admitation. LING AND Gi Y, Goo ALLANTRY, After spending an hour or so on the Californt the Saranac ofiicers, who had gowe over thare the close of therace, returned to their own stip. Not to be outdone by them in courtesy, the re of the frij repaired aboard the si vessel later in the evening with their One band, and ten- dered hes late Ly Aiteage ne sevenade a8 4 com- pensatioa for their defeat, the ¢ s entertain. ment ending as pleasantly as.could be desired. A Very large amount of money changed lands, a bad been the wrong way for thosc,who gave em, crews imme/iately repalred aboard the flag- MUBDER.OB SUICIDE. Hawrrord, Oonn., Avgust 18, 1872. /the wife of James MeLoughiin, of this city, waad him amnesty for his many political sins. In every ew the aivuation ta interesting throughout the State, and while Gre will surely carry ita eneral upheaval and overthrow of all politicians f predicted. The ni es are almost solid for Grant. Lewis, the radical candidate for Congress in this district, has gone to Washiagton for means to carry on thi MURDER AND LYNCH LAW IN TEXNESS’ZB, NASHVILLE, August 18, 1872, On the night of the 10th of August Henry Wade (colored) went into the bedroom of Jol Shelby, living near Rose Hill, Stewart county, Zenn., and cut his throat while ms Mrs. Shelby awoke, screamed and swooned. ler scream aroused a brother of Shelby, who was sleeping on the porch, and who, ‘ade grappled th him, and @ struy ensued, Wade ly got away, obtained a fence rail, and felled dis antagonist wi @ blow on the head. He then attempted to escape, but was captured. The following night Wade was taken by a party of men from the guard, carried into the woods, hung upto atree and his body riddled with bullets, Wade had been discharged b; John Shelby from employment, and had threatene: revenge. John Shelby may recever, but there 19 no chance for his brotlier, Whose skull is crushed. others, in March, S™<* which Charles Robinson was appointed receiver of shares of stock of the Erie Company, and also to receipts and certificates signed by W. A. Michael, and directs— That the receiver take custody fe control of the . TL Wag Qo saIge stock REPUBLIQAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. MAayYviie, N. Y., August 18, 187% Tho First Assombly District Republican Conven- tion of this county has unanimously nominated F, B, Brewer for Member of Assegpbly. found to-day with a stab wound inthe neck, an@, lived but a few minutes afterway It is. noe known whether it is a case of s or murder. For Bath: I temBurnett’s Kallisa, TON is cooling, hing and refreshing. A.—Herri TANEION. SA? 251 and 282 Hroadwar, corner of Murrag streak A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Vorne! street, Corner of earn Bacto 8 PM Mosquito, Canoptes for Reds Ga, to MORBECK 8 and Gh Pulton street, New York, the Best and Chea; ee tho NEW. WILBON, 1Ul —Ssuch Ai Ean ge Aig rate tig in Gepatcvery qrade of ght and Ueayy wow i Soper WS chan alr oli ia ten ems eae Rann Ly Royal Havana Woe No, 088 eouY a aasutway. pre a. Gilet} Ogekenkars na Wall