The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1867, Page 8

8 CENTRAL AND SOUTD AMERICA. Dut will only refer to the between the Presider’ Prinvipal phases of the rupture |. #&nd Congress, which has culmin- pear fac sual #wredeltion against the constitution 4 part of the former. According to the Mosquera Preelaims Himself | (ri oat march 16, the law about “public order” a at 44 given rine to the first outbreak of Mosquera's ietator. wr A feamauch as it deprived bim of the coveted inter- ,@eunoe tn the afaire of the several States of the repub- No) was to have been aftered im some respects, after Which it was enderstood that the President would give ‘the law bis mnction Anstead of this, however, it was vent back to Congress with certain observatiqns on Tho Seamer Rayo to ke Seived objectionable features yet remal the bill. acordiagly submitted to a second i and botb houses a by the Spayish. ‘ b deciared by large majorities that ; : Proentent should mot hold good, and thereby the. bill be- canre a law in apite of the veto. Tne law of this country the President they have paswed Congress: ® second tme for his Bi Ms ‘shat it was sa ble for him to sanction je wea on the table by the House of Repre- sentatives Every one was thus informed of the hos- tile intewiions of Mosquera, when another incklent wi ‘the breach sti! further. This was the adair of the fansour steamer R R. Cuyler, alias Rayo. Mombers eines been bearasper ti the character Chery vessel iregutarity pur change &c., ‘had asked the Executive for a statement of the realmerits of the case, butwithont gettiag a reply other than that Mosquera was ly tme owner of the steamer. Not satisfied, however, with such an anawer, nother and more pointed demand for information was made by the House, but no other reply whatever was elicited, When the session of Congress was drawing to & close a inird attem) to set ‘matters ES aod jon ise dizer tho’ vessel, : ey The Isthmus of ¥ anama About te De- clare V.3 Independence. Reply of tF.¢ Allied Republics to Scward’s Medfation Offers, &o, eo. &e, The’ seamsbip Beory Chauncey, Captain @rry, from Asp17 zal) on the 2btb wit, arrived at this port yester- @e7. ‘The following ‘a her treasure list: — was made by louse, Pe wo uest the Executive to re = Oe G00 brevet tn oor bored as she did mot belong to the government, and private in- MW ‘gene Kelly & Co 96,000 J. G. Davis &k Gon, 1,689 | “viduals rould not by Possess ships-of-war; also ¥ at Na Bik, BL Isnace& Asch "200 | $0 Instruct the Attorney to hold Mr. Salzar, fella, Fargas Oa. : 1.EAmsinok &Co. 250 | Minister'to the United and other public func- ¥ Dabney, Mo) :456 Ribon & Munoz. beg) ti responsible for thelr crimiual participation in Looe &.W: 984850, Lasares & Kon. 600 | the affair of the Rayo, The debate on this proposition ‘Onder, & 25,000 % ‘was. pestponed until the ee at art homo far teen another matter had been brought up in Congress, wl Sepopier Fa Go 144800 Total, $985,144 to bring about the crisis, materially belped Abent the midule of April, the news of tho scan attack of Mosquera’s troops against the lawful author- ities of the State of Magdalena, wis received at Bogota, Congress naturally instituted an investigation of this affair, through their standing Committee on tho Consti- tution and Laws, The majority of this committee proposed to impeach the President, Secretary of War and other public officers implicated in the matter, but the subject was laid over until the minority should present their report. The Senate in the meantime declared its discontent with the action of the Executive, Matters were now rushing to a climax. With this stricture about his official conduct before him and the Cuyler alfair hanging over bis head, Mosquera had recourse to intimidation. Op the 27tn of April he held a grand parade, with himself on horseback at the head of his troops, glittering with tinsel ornaments and with Officers clothed in gorgeous raiment, A sham fight was held, and the assembled crowd were awed into muteness by the roaring of cannon and the crackling of musketry, Thus the grand coup d’ état was prepared fo and following the indications it came off two days later, On the 29th the majority report on the Rayo question was again brought up in the House. A member of the Mosquera faction proposed to go into secret session, which suggestion was agreed to. Through the kind- ness, however, of a member who was afterwards obliged to flee from the city, the proceedings were ftecorded for the public eye, A Bogota letter treating on this subject Declare Ite In pendence. Panama, May 9b, 1867. PF pxgevernment officials of Panama have bold a meet- fim 404 which it was resolved to declare the lethmus in- @ gontent of federal rule if tho late intelligence from T pmgote is confirmed by the mail to arrive from the inte- ' Beret Colombie on the 29th inst. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Werquera Assumes Dictatorial Powers—Uon- <grose Diepersed and Its Enactments An- tuelied-The Steamer Hayo Placed by Mos- -quera’s:Avowal In tho Category of Piratical ‘Grafte—The Spanish Admiral Orders Her to ‘be Captured—The Allied Republics Decline @ewart)’s Mediation, &c. | Panama, May 24, 1867. “BS moss again revert to the old topic of Mosquera!s © gantankerous conduct at Bogota. With any less eccen- td pobiictan to cater to the tastes of newsmongers, the wadject would have long since worn threadbare, but ‘with'such a genvus at the helin of state politics are con- Mnvally assuming new and interesting phases, ‘The Antest batch of news, coming via Baranquilla, is othe effect that a second rupture between the Presi- Geni and Congress bad occurred on the 30th of April, m pite of the efforts of peace men to preserve amiability Detween the two dopariments of the government, It is © Bemored that Mosquera has assumed dictatorial powers, * end im sodoing has systematically proceeded to diaperse the Congress, and to declare null and void all laws says:— After the doors were closed the Secretary of the Treas- ury, who was present, again declared that the Rayo was the property of Mosquera, and that it could not be proved that she was a war steamer, because she bad no pers as such. Dr, Azuera avowed that he did not be- lieve the Secretary's story about the ownership of the vessel, and that a war steamer did not require avy ra, but a morchant vessel did xequire thom, and the yo had none; besides the Colombian Minister -in ‘Washington had assured the United States government that the steamer was Colombian property, and now the Colombian government denied thie rr. Arosemena said he ree ng the LU pehon rong hg are ~ rere 18 matter discussed in secret seesion, in order to have passed daring the present session. The truth of this in- | 9 chance to tell things which nobody cou'd believe. The Gelligence \s supported by the American Consul at Car- | Secretary of War bsecy to mg! the government by Vie . | saying it was a diplomatic and delicate matter; but the hegre . pure ray saan" eee be aor President of the House, Mr. Trujillo, who is a triend to ere are no details as yet of this new movement, | Mosquera, vacated his chair for the Vice President, weut ‘bes, in view of facts that have been coming to light dur- | down into the body of the House and abused Dr. Arose- the past month, it is highly probable that the story of | mena.and Dr. Azuera for wbat they had said. Tho latier f@marchy and discord will be confirmed by the next mail. answered in an equally lively tone, a great row com- Mooquera has answered the inquiry of the captain menced, and it was only after some time that the Spanish frigate Navas de Tolosa, as to the nation- | Vice Presideut could restore order; after which Ray by mutaal apologies reopenii of the de- iy of the steamer yo, by the assertion that she is pale The Bexrctary of Foreign Relations ae rty personally and solely. The Admiral of the Weat India fleet is said to have instructed the @ommander of the Carmen (now at Cartbagena) to seize the Rayo in case she was claimed as the private property ef any individual, whomsoever he might be, on the od that she is an armed war v and, being , cannot be owned by a private character, except in @irect contravention of the law of nations. The theory @hat this troublesome vesse) may be placed in the regu- trade on the coast has exploded. If her intentions peaceiul why is she armed with rifled guns? why turn now got on his legs, and in a pretty sinart sophistical speech tried to ‘show that the Executive could not make any revelations, But the Honse were by this time fairly on their mettle, and the session was declared to be per- manent until the matter was disposed of. The first of the resolutions was at once Then, although the session was Permanent, the secretaries and all the mem- Dera of the minority (Mosqueristaa), with the exception of four, left the ball. There bein debate was proceeded with and eventually passed. At bal{-past four P.M. the session still a quorum the the resolutions were abe six torpedo bdoate im her hold weady ‘for us? and why ls whe manned as a | was closed. Tho Secretary of War before leaving the (war vessel, with her full complement of sailors and | balls had threatened that the resolutions of the House should prove resolutions S war, and 60 bes Bye janet Ca the Rayo is a government vessel; consequently she | At five o'clock the streets of Bogota were of soldiers, now piratical in character. The assumption, however, | Bolivar square and other places were occupied by the Seen powers by the President, may open an ave. | fhililarg, the Prarident of the State of Cundinamarca, Of ecenpe F:UI WO Uitomme. no veasal can now | General Aldana, was taken priannor, ® decree by Mos- Mosquera bimeeif bas repudiated the idea claimed by him as the property of the government, | quel jas promulgated declaring tho repubiic to be in if Congrese is quashed, as roporied, be wili have to | @ of war and the sessions of Congress @ecoant to no one for her purchase. wo closed for the year. (Tho latter had disposed of the budget for the current year or t oming ope, nor had it settled the all im- portant matter of the Panama Railroad contract), Mos- quera galloped about town, in a red uniform, gorgeous as usual, with ap enormous cigar jn his mouth and rather unsteady on his war horse, followed by some cavalry and @ troop of hooting boys But the grand Genera! was not content with what he bad done so far. He made Bogota a “federal district” for the purpose of having more direct control over it, and Francisco de P. Mathons was made Governor of the department. Ho also made Dr. Jimenez, President of Cundinamarca, and furthermore sent a circular note to the Presidents of the eoveral States, pret. them to call together the ave new ——, mado to the ». The United states steamer Osceola has sailed again for gens, for the purpose of watching affairs in that jer attitude ip the question now pending may be explained thus:—If the Commander of the Rayo hoists he American flag again in order to protect himself jnst the threatened attack of the Spaviard, the Osceola Will at once seize the Rayo for infringing the laws pre- Wenting the transfer of vessels of foreign bottom to the American flag The commander of the Rayo bas already f@mnounced his intention of following this Une of action in @rder to extricate bimself from bis dificulties, but he {was promptiy informed that as the vessel had changed Ber colors and nationality she could not be allowed to Protection under the flag she had abandoned. eent to Honda and points on the Rio Magdalena The gentieman—a member of Congress—to whom I am in- debted for these particulars safely escaped the pro- scription. ‘the latter responsible for her future acta The question @a becoming tireeome. I hope they will not bold it in eyed much longer, fe have the inteliigence that the seamer Colomtia fhad arrived at returned to shis capital from Antioquia and Santander will sure! tear h the country, and is apparently confident | well as Magdalena and rae not be ee, —— but as the ‘iow! ‘@roops at Carthagena are su preparin, aD oD- somewhere we are led toes pect early ap- | the interior, and of the strong opposition which w' = Aspinwall. They are heading in this direc. _—— him from (here are uo other governments between coast ve be overthrown. G of | law, General foeepe ‘Carthagena, on | Governor ‘Qocount of the there. | powerful ‘The allved prof. | neutral in services of Mr. Gifferences | of success in that ‘opposed to themselves steamer | Mosquera and lous schemes, and the people of ‘The | Antioquia are only waiting for an advantageous chance . ib a | to ture their backs upon the confederation. Antioquia Mike reception. that | wants harbor on the Atlantic, and in case of @ general propositions iatora | War would seize the opportunity Fedo ong ‘Spain but | of the Atrato from Cauca, the only State where @0eb in afin _ Soaien Gaaasie = the os my Ad act President in ie eimocionrs ot all | the 'senor Abstlo, already thrown off bis elle- of friendiy been ee to the dictator i by agg by the coun- Lopes, of War, ‘The war and ia 37 Meaguers to take comanees of Rational troops of agit, if not Tf it were mot that Mosquera has Astiequia (OBA cruise in and Santander to keep him in cheek, and that his @2 the Spanish in- | general om the coast has to do with Magdalena, @atiable thirst delib- | we might have reason to the mach talked of in- erations of is ‘the | vasion of the Isthmus by his forces. The albee mart pot 6 ee eee ee a , and Boom, 0 fc, | their fear, together the diagust caused by the foolish and violent of the government at oy Srous Conta! aesorcns be revis | of decariog’ the. letumus independest and’ putag i * devoid of interest, ate 2 of States, Sey on Rosa, ‘erely | people to carry the scheme into offect. It ts diffeull E the beavy rains that ba: od 4 ae sec why Pra con vmecrepe allowed to od entire than | vade State, ra comme: ‘thoseaDd | aim Coffee looked rey Ten | many foreign thascate merety to gratity ‘his wonton, al we of pounds is the estimated yield of the present —s ae Fed . it ts quite natural thas ¢ people on this American not '- ‘The o@cw) tadies pudliehed in San Salvador ab clotrely, ‘but natives as well, shonid desire to ‘out of on Jmports daring tbe six months e of petty party squabbles, of civil wars, to to have amounted to $1,053,477, and the value of | enjoy peace and ity under the watchful and during the same period to have been | jealous care of the American ef the Callao Bombard: f Congrees—Guane Consign Abolished—A National Bank to be Estab- Mehed—The President Taking Matters Easi- ly, &e. Lowa, May 14, 1867, The anniversary of the bombardment of Callao was celebrated here with greater enthusiasm than anything within the memory of the oldest inhabitant The ball was opened on the might of the Ist of May with fire- works, music and illuminations, which were repeated every night till after Sunday, the 5th. All the batteries of Callao were splendidly illuminated, and on the nights of the lst and 2d, there were mock battles between a small steamer in the bay and the batteries, which made & grand display, On the 9d salutes were fired morning, noon and night, At midday the President, with all the heroes of the Gght and the principal men of the city, went down te one of the batteries and listened for about an hour to @ patriotic spouter, At three o'clock began the dinner of the day, which was given in the graod saloon of the Custom House, Ihave seldom seen any- thing 80 nicely decorated, the fiags of the ifferont republics being ‘all represented, Maval. ‘The United States fagebip Saranac was delayed in thie Barbor until the Zist She was te have sailed on the imetant, bus the Admiral afterwards decided to wait the arrival of the mail from the United States, Mebicen arrived from Callao og fhe 10th and salied the Morih Pacific on the 23d. FE Detaiie of the Rupture Between Moequera mand the Legisiature—C reese Holds Minis. Salgar. Washington, with Others, Action in the son—What he hae Asrivw ait, May 35, 18¢7. A coasting schooner from Carthagena has just arrived oA thie port with full particulars of the revoletion at Bogota The detention of the Calfornia steamer anabies @ee to send you » hurried account of the affair. The particulars detailed below are of the most reliable na Sore, coming as they do from a responsive source. ‘The jong expected coup d'stat, temporarily deferred by’ She compromise of March 16, between Mosquera and among the most oi juouR, Moticed our Congress, has finally fupervened. On the 201 of April | O Fn sare and Stripes mingling its folds with that of the ‘she President dissolved Congress, imprisoned several of | now triam; republic—Mexico, Among the guesw Ste members ag well as a few private citizens, made | Was our i} at Callao, Mr, MeColley, and many Atneric.as who lent @ hand to uphold the Monroe Doc- ‘Bogota a “federal district,’ and, in fact, made himseif Pera. The 3d, 4th trine om that ever glorious day Mictator, or, an he calls himself, ‘the savior of the peo. | and btm were devoted to horse and boat racing, cock pie.” 1 neeo mot repeat the bistory of the fae many otber games that these take evente which Jed to thie foolish revolution, fn. gue MIT oxista, Which ie more than was expected pruaurated bx the Chiat Magigireio of phy nation whgn t lech #rvig, The sepwenvon sm Paap ke the L$ NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY. JUNE 3, ¥4@7. Whe to the station boase wort brought He te poor wa Sap Accrparr To 4 Cunerian BROTEER. —. chureb property has Deen dropped, and that has allayed all excitemeat—whiob ts , to break oat MASS MEETINGS ‘9 VIRGINIA. ent idea of Congress seems to be to conctliate the Presi- pene WB ntl sie o far ‘they ik from seven o'clock yesterday morn! that of Galouel tos Gover) ot Dvptaen’ aod piroa hin ® ’ cinpati express train was passing the volo of thanks, for bie services in ing war with Spain, Republica ‘gatherings at Lees- : re station, @ Christian brother named Edward Vice Presidents, and declared the Presiden bay bon cremarked. that it was jumped from the cars, and in bis fall received @ reco with power to act la the sheease of tho Preeceat burg and Hamilton. ag dimensions—a mighty conudiet | cut in the forehead, penetrahy’ tue aruik Be Frey “have a South—the one struggling to main- | badly tn) body." He ‘was conveyed monte, “and pemed eae all the “other 10 a ille College, whore be now lee in ® Star destaring thet critical state, Se Enns sons - ? h sale shall be tbs ‘ jon, the Colo THE DOMINION OF CANADA. coal eake sae Ye es th the papers pat oust six months Addresses. by Mr. Langston, ADA. monib the siae of ue | Lawyer, of Washington ; Generals Farn- worth and Pieree, and Others. Harmonious Feeling Prevailing Be- The Confederation Day to be a ahve day—Military Mattere—Whereaboni “1 hee Davis, &e. cineiy 6 Rc doh It is understood that the Ist of July, the day on y the Confederation takes effect, will be proclaimed @ Jic holiday. A general review will be held of al) the troops in this city and fromthe surrounding coun! i A the colored men some sound practical luded by telling them to look well to their reckoning, and cultivate the opportunity soon them in the use of the ballot in such a way in their friends and establish the triumpb of ee 53, ore g mmo ae any s0divid by an inspecter, examining. the’ DOOks H il Hi 3 Hi hen ho but noth! d to the iranagement There ls gost pronpot ia will be tween the Whites and Blacks, Mri eo Dudiy, the last speaker, made a brief but | which, together with the regulary will be the , being about the only way to raise fande. ae a ae peters a efor weit Se ROE one force ever organized in one body in the province. The revolution seems to get no better and no worse, Co e Brow Iv Mouldering in the und, It ie 4. that there are over one ho 4 ari) throng of horses and vehi filed gatly homeward, at the pen ume, “There Ta ge Ae The ‘Oceupying over hve hours in their deliv- | sheds in the province, Every county, and nearly every at Arequipa on the 4th inst, which, how. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Sty, wore listened to througbout with marked attention. | large town, has one, « nis compaatone heen stent cia to wait fora | Mase Meoting of Ropablicans at Leesburg Se ee ae ee eee rer | oie reeanipment of the Bnidor risen i expected 0 ex- com| Mt for a nee Meot! oo al je & pan Bue gamia deine! Ha we, tne spoke Bere, Tt has been an undoubted triomph for the | ethno" or amitton, has better chance to rouse the people. Colonel Balta is in the North somew! and keeps himself 0 close that government is not to catch him. There was a rising of the Indians in Puno, which, if not stopped, would Ddecome serious, Prado has not yet appointed a Cabinet, though Con- o— has repeatedly requested bim to do so. He acta as be had not yet fairly decided whether to go on smoothly with Congress.or declare yn war, I think fow days will decade the question either one way or the Another stabbing affair has occurred at the Chincha Islands within afew days. A sailor wont iuto the cabin of the English ship Black Eagle, while the captain and mate were and wounded them both very severely with a koife; cause unknown, These stabbing aflaira are becoming very common, and notice of them should be taken by the foreign Ministers, and steps taken to prevent them. The sailors know they will only get sentenced fora few years to a Peruvian prison, where they can before one year is out, and therefore don’t fear any consequences. The silver wines of Cerro de Pasco yielded during the month of April nearly sixteen thousand marks, worth about one hundred and eighty thousand dollars bere, Genera! Mitre lett the army an the 6th inst, aod was regularly instailed President of the Republic of Buenos Wasuratox, June 2, 1867, On Friday afternoon a mass meeting of whites and Diacks wgs held on the green in front of the Court House at Leesburg, Va. The town has been.and is elill @ stronghold of secession. The Union men are but & handful of the population, but their nember has every prospect of receiving a considerable addition from the tone of the proceedings on Friday. Governor Boutwell had been {nvited to speak, but at the last moment the invitation had to be declined, General Farns- worth, of Titinois, volunteerd in his stead, but the great event of the day was the appearance and speech of J. M, Langston, the colored lawyer of the Supreme Court, and recently appointed Inspector General of Freedmen’s School, The assembiage was larze, orderly and attentive, Whites of tho rebel persuasion stood at one side and the negroes at the other side and in the centre. Mr. Wm. B. Downey, white, was appointed chairman and introduced Gen. Farnsworth, who raid he had never visited Leesburg except as colonel of republicans, the fruits of which they are shrewd enough oung om his employ because i to reap, young jen fF ploy et hance on severe castigation through p Jefferson By caerones Wisgas & féw days, ang proceeded to St, Catherines, wi he now is. R. VERGNES ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS, NOS, 4 AND 6 BAST ELEVENTH STREET, CORNER OF FOURTH AVE) a TO THE NERVOUS, RNEOMANG AND !ALL SUFFERERS FROM FUNCTIONAL AND CHRONIC DISEASES. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Installation ef the Rev. Henry Highland Gar- nett, at Shiloh Church. Shiloh church was tbronged last evening by its large congregation of colored worshippers to witness the in- atallation of the Rev. Henry Highland Garnett as their pastor. Rev. Dr. T. R. Smith presided. After the even- ing discourse by Dr. Hath the new minister was duly installed by Rev, E. W. Hitchcock, who delivered the dedicatory charge. A religious discourse by Rev. Dr. Newell concluded the ceremonies, ’ DR. MAURICE VERGNES, the inventor of emica) last twent ears othe tar “eipcipenetey eat humerous pati inent members of the medical Brot ced to enlarge his facilities for his bathe ne patients have hitherto encountered will be has taken the two eommodious houses Nos. 4 and Eleventh street, one door from Fourth fi one og. fro Axe ue, and t perfect manner a) dof clectrkal ireatineut, NO € is ateluah To his patients and those acquainted Bathe ptf pemier ey aware of their advantages a word of ex] given. The Baths are pleasant and ble 10 directly are ‘artly exhat Quarterly Meeting of the Marinere’ Guide and Wandererw’ Ald Society. The quarterly meeting of this society was held last evening, at the Mariners’ temple, corner of Oliver and Henry streets, There was but a small congregation in attendance, and Mr. W. P, Groom, the president of the Ayres, He teft an army fighting against the heroic | United States cavalry durin, the late war. woted to ladies. ment min ee = follows: Bieven thousand Argen- | He wag happy to meet ah unde differ society, presided. After the usual devotional exercises Lines, one thousand five hundred Orientals and thirty. . Mr, E. 8, Blackford, the sccretary, read his report for three thousand Brazilians, making in all torty-iive thou- | ent auspices, He did not believe it was ae ad - the last three menths, which gave an interesting account it harm. They 0} of the labors of the colporteurs or missionaries (four in | fain oP the sersous system and po att the o number) attached to the society, and stated that during By nervous sufferers—those tempor: iy the past quarter they had accomplihed the following re- | business, excitement, excesses or other debilita sults:—Visits to vessels, 1,121; visits to sailors’ boarding Boge pc oat pasa oo hs Rade houses, 1,911; sailors induced to attend meeting, 1,597; | {ved and invigorated, aud Dr. VERGNES’ com visits to families, 824; sallors induced to sign the tem: | jron ‘aud other “medical compounds, through the Porance yledge, 187; ‘Bibles and Testaments distripated, ncy of bis baths, introduces into ‘the system by s th icatl tonic and curative effect than pages of ‘tracts distributed, 40,061; pages of other | plication a more tonic and curative, effect them sand five bundrod men, Since then General Osorio had gone to the field with eigbt thousand more. ‘The revolution at Mendoza is at jast inished in favor of the government, After the bette mentioned in my last, General Pannero marched right into the city with- Out opposition. The rebels retreated into Chile, and Juan Sad with four hundred men delivered himself up to the Pretect of Acowcagna. Se closes another bloody page of that country’s history. poseible for the people of the South to fall in love with their conquerors all at once; but he trusted the return of fraternal feeling would not be indefinitely postponed. He entreated them to forget the past, and look cheer- fully forward to happier and more glorious future, ‘Phe General dwelt at considerable length on the rise, origin and progrees of slavery, ending in the bloody appeal to arms, It will not do for us, he continued, to ait down and grieve, and whet our malice against each ours y an In Chile they were expecting a good deal of opposition | other; but let us set about laying the foundations | religious reading matter distributed, 37 904; persons at- mel i to the actual government on account of the illegal | of. this government ‘on a broader and. deoper | tending the eleven o'clock A. M. prayer meeting, 2,664. | WG Ss arcried. by their Timely te, | 9) aa, . means used in the elections, The municipal elections | basis than it ever rested on before. The speaker drew a Addresses were subsequently delivered by Mossrs. A. | neuralgia or other diseases, will find immediate relief, Let the afificted try but one bath and they will realize =| res of this mode of treatme: y hee Baibs are well known to the medical profession, ‘aff a specie remedy against metallic poisons. | Mereury, tod nt cause of 66 many ills, is thorougbly eradicated] by thelr use. ‘Ladies will find these Baths espectally ad ‘They are immediately invigorating, an tides, pongo being agreeable, as. they exeraue & lon lea being as reshing ina plexion, Welch, Godfrey Kraft, and R. D. Marchant, colporteurs, and Rev. James 8. ‘Ladd, corresponding secretary, who spoke in encouragiog terms, and related several striking incidents happening in connection with their labors. The audience evinced a lively interest in the exercises of the evening, at the conclusion of which they were dis- missed with the benediction. ‘The following are the officers of this society for the Wallace P. Groom; Vice had resulted in favor of the government. The allied fleet was ali!l in Valparaiso, repairings as the Mercusio says, getting ready to continue their warfare against the public purse and coal. The government had pub- lished its correspondence in regard to mediation, which proved very unsatisfactory to the people. From Bolivia there is nothing of importance. A com- mittee was about to start from La Paz with the gold comparison between the material prosperity of the slave and free States, showing conclusively the blighting effect of the siave system on trade and industry, and ‘went on to say that they had been grievously misled by Andrew Johnson. He (the speaker) held out the olive branch of friendship to the Southern people; and:if they would but secure every man, no matter what his color, in his political rights, he should deem it his duty to urge oy) medal for the heroes ef Abtao, the fight between the | their immediate admission to Congress. You are not | present year:—President, aihed and Spanish fleets, ‘The army was betug reorgan. | to complain if Congress deals differently with a rebellious President, Wim, Phelps; Treasurer, Peter Baleu; Re- find retreshing insusnGe 08 Taran : ized. The postal treaty with Ecuador had been com- | than with a loyal State. The law discriminates betweon 4 Cording Secretary, E. G. Blackford; Corresponding Sec- |~'"Rng ladies’ department {: pleted. One of the steamers of the National Steamship Com- pany returned yesterday trom the first trip, which Proved a very successful one, Thore seems to be a good Prospect that the line will saccood, in spite of the heavy Opposition from the English company. Bnglish exchange bankers’ bills, ninety days, 453¢d. to the sol; United States exchange ships’ bills, thirty daye, 8 to 10 per cent dicount. ‘ the guilty and the innocent. He went on to explain the terms of Con; and remarked that if they failed to accept them it was doubtful if Congress might not con- sider confiscation“expediant, Addressing himself to the colored men, he congratulated them on their emancipa- tion, buthe wished to disabuse their minds of any such impression, if it existed, that emancipation meant to live without labor, Freedom meant to own their own wives and children, to educate their own offspring and eat their own hoecake. In conclusion, he recommended them to under the cha Totary, Rev. J. S'tadd,” Ts afaire’are in a flourishing | vergnen wo bas been engaged, tn adimpisiert bd condition and its field of labor an extensive and import- | Baths from the time of their In juction. 7 ant one. be consulted atall hours by pacients desiring to treatment, Snirance for gentlemen, No. 4, and for ladies, No. @ iis Eleventh street Velvet Ly se q tek is Sisters alee nie ny netian Carpe! Mate, sak Masonic Carpets, embroidered Plano and of a Mariners’ Church in South Brooklyn. The plain and rather small brick edifice recently erected in President street, near Hamilton avenue, was formally opened for religious services yesterday morn- Reply the Chilean Government to the | b¢ steady, orderly and industrious, to teach their chil- | ing, in presence of a congregation of about two hundred | Window Shades, at low prices ; 3.000 pleces of Modlatory Propositions ef the Uaitod States | tn, Yaied slain” °° ore the constitution of | Persons, The services ware conducted by the Rev, H. | Mattings white, checked and fancy, at be. ‘oie, in the Spanish American War, &c. SartiaGo, Chile, April 17, 1867. To Hie Exoollency Jopson Kuwratnicn, &c., &c.:— Sim—In conformity with instructions which I have re- ceived from my government, I have the honor to re- Mr. John M. Langston was the next speaker, amos the audience his excited much interest. light molatto complexion, with features of Caucasian rs attire of faultless neatness, and with a powerful wae, accompanied with a clear enunciation, he com- manded at once vattention and respect, He said:—My Loomis, D. D., who, after reading several appropriate psalms, which were sung by the audience, offered the ope 8 . After singing the 180th hymn, the Rev. 3. fall D. D., Secretary of the American Sea- men’s Friend Society, ascended the et and preached Moles 5 nee enamel, Be. <a? ‘bliot vo: PUDlolty oF fog OWES, ‘attorneys f8 N ao. DIVORCES OBTAINED IN Avorn fo BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTALW an eloquent sermon, ing to hearers to make blicit pond to the note which your Excellency was pleased to | friends, mist dooe it mean that! am permitted to miand | sacrifice of their own desires cheerfully to the will of | diese’ attMironaeiorsbieited canwalatone = ‘Address me on the 2ist of January last, transmitting the | stood, and to whose voices you gave your attention? | God whenever _ upon, to do so. The Lange GEORGE LINOOLN, Lawyer, 80 sailor was aleo touched o1 1e . Propositions of settlement which the Cabinet at Wash- Ington has judged proper to suggest tothe several bel- hgerents in the war in which Chile finds herself at Present engaged. According to these propositions, Chile and her allies on one side, and Spain on the other, should appoint pleni- ntiaries to Washington, authorized to meet in a con- erence presided over by a person whom the President of yeh nited States should for the pur- pose ag) upon terms of ® permanent peace which should * jast_ and honorable for all the belligereats, In case they should not arrive at ® unanimous agroement, tho President of the United States should designate a third State or sovereign, who should I was born a slave, and when a boy left this State of Virginia, with the fearful shadow of slavery haunting me day and night—Slavery—a thing that takes possesion of every faculty of man and incorporates in u of another his functions of soul and body. State, where my father and mother sleep: their last sleep, I am permitted to come again to find no more toiling gangs sweltering in the cotton fields, under the brutal lash of an overseer, but to find the biackest man among you a citizen of the United States, supported and protected by the strong sbield of American lowed Niberty, He congratulated them that slavery was gone— slavery, the fell encomy of both white and biack men. fore the rebel fire was levelled at Fort Sumter no white man among them could with trath say he en- joyed the fail possession of civil, religious and politica! ty. GT of ey, O. Bates, pastor of the new church, came for. ard on conclusion of the sermon and made a fe remarks on the origin and progrese of the undertakin, The building was erected by the American Seamen: Frend Society at an expense of $2,000. Much assist- ance was received from the citizens residing in the vicinity of the charch, bat there is still s debt of $700 remaining which the pastor is desirous of liquidating as s00n as possible, and to this end a collection was taken yesterday. structure is bailt on a lot thirty by feet, which it covers. There are about two hundred school children, sixty of whom are living on canal boats, The Mariners’ church, as implied by the title, is especially designed for the use of seafaring men hi ihes, and being located near the Atiantic fair to be well ized. LARG) Jon (Qo nates Gf the tect cared ty br. BAOw way. 2» Sag FIRST GRAND NORTH AMERICAN tively xed to take pins at ia now positively § a to take cor ON 8a" beDaY, JULY Th ‘of the North by le and Eastern Stat where sold, and that a series of Co decide, as arbitrator, the differences which ‘the genipo- | liberty; for slavery fettered the minds of all. In the Y ywed in rapid succession. tontiaries might not succeed 1m arranging. EvéPnow 1 | name of his white father and his black mother he had In the evening the Rey. N. E. Smith, of the Reformed in ite completion has been, ynavold with joy this great boon of freedom. In truth and sober- ness he declared the emancipation of the biack man was equally the emancipation of the white, When Samuel Hoar went to plead in the Supreme Court of South Carolina ® case involving the rights and liberties of certain Massachusetts citizens of African descent, he was maltreated and driven from the Siate by a mob of gentlemen of property, whose action was dignified and made honorabie legisiative enactments in that State. His American Cena was no shield against outrage, as in the instance of the old Roman. Where was American liberty then for ye, 0 white men— where? Hon. Charles Sumner, with the Stars and Stripes waving over his head, lay bleeding on the floor of the Senate, felled by the hand of a brutal slaveholder for denouncing the accursed institution. Where, then, ‘was American liberty gone? Ghmmering through the dream of things Lhat were, a schoolboy’s tale, the wonder of an hour. At last came the conflict of battle—not tor the sake of the slave, as you (addressing the colored men) would still be ander the is easy to foreseo that the manuer of convention pro- Dutch churob, preached before « lntge assemblage. posed by the government of your excelioncy would lead necessarily to an arbitration, pure and simple, the same as frequently occurs between two nations at difficulty with each other, with the sole difference that in this case it would not be the parties themselves but the Presi- dent of the United States that would choose the arbitra- tor. To substantiate this it will be guilicient for me to call to mind the extravagant and unjust prete: ns which Spain has had gince before the commencement of the present war, and the tenacity with which she hag adhered to them, until she has republics of the Pacific in a long and disastrous conflict. It is not to be expected, therefore, that in the conference at Washington Spain woukt show herself more favorabie to the voice of justice and conciliation, This is much e n a /parali! on this continent. Under au Concert will now bes as abov .000 valuable Gifte, valued sbous jars. will be presented to ticket ¢ $100,009 in ereenbueks, “Number of Uekete seeded, OO e 3 The extraordinary, patronage bestowed upon, tid wise has prompted ity roprietors to announce og Will'be presented to every don tleket bolder. The Ca je Orphan Asylum. Collections wero taken up in all the Catholic churches in Brooklyn yesterday, to aid in increasing the Orpkan Asylom Fand, and to further the charitable design pro- posed in the erection of # building more suitable for the purpose of caring for and educating the large number of little ones dependent on the charity of the faithful, than the capacity of the present institution will admit of. At St.Mary's Starof the Sea a very handsome sum was pyres ty ia view, “Petmoat to instgae we. 6 worthy object in view, Pursuant to instru Greenback ‘each. tions from Bishop Laughlin, of this diocese, it was ace cyt stated that for the fature there would be a collection depes in Chlenpons ent: taken up regularly on the first of each month for the above named charity. Services by Right Rev. Bishop Potter. The Right Rev. Bishop Potter yesterday administered the rite of confirmation in Calvary church, South Ninth. and Eighth streeis, Brooklyn, E. D., and Grace church, Monselyea street, ED. Both churches were crowded during the interesting ceremony. The Bishop delivered brief addresses in both churches before administering Confirmat' its shook’ the gauntlet of defiance in the face of the nation, All ts now changed; and if the white man stands up to the full measure of American liberty the binck man shall stand beside Lim. But where shall those men a rte tga 'y mail, on able to accept it without certain reservations. ‘men the rite, and exborted his hearers #0 to live that ‘These reservations are inspired as much by the irregu: pote ne dpe ban need have no fear of final judgment, Grace chi lar conduct of the enemy, to which I have just alluded, hout the North will meit into | "ine persons approached the altar and were confirmed, as by the bases of convention which other mediating still unrepentant, burch twent ee ee ee Powers have previously made, and which Chile has not are, and at the picaatek to paee First, it is considered that the bom- Sanding "before eon pennant slpareien was an act of hostility, inex- ‘You have friends in oF: a the light of the present general will learn to de 60, NA ms roy [copy " which male the ori. that pertains toa ay OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. be and sad the, detmanchisement in TEMPORARY OFFIGE 98 ERODWay. atone — : in the State AT THE NINTH NATIONAL BANE. be him New Yona, June 1, 1997. THE BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE i STNOK of this Company are now open. work and iabor to acquire mo- a "her ales i to them, Heconicaly sited, waa We have now subscribed aud asked for over $800,000 upon the erp Bee Saviee to the coladS, 0 ‘the $1,000,000, making it certain that tbe stock will be Very soon. ‘ The charter is unusually guarded, making the pubile ecoure in apy investments mae in the inetituuion, The barter and franchises are valuable. ‘We have great confidence in ihe success of the C ; ‘and believe an investment ta its stook will prove preayne, Parties desiring to make an investment in ite stoe® Mase Meeting at Hamilten, Va. Waeutwotox, June 2, 1867, About moon yesterday o vory large assemblage of li | i | return a ‘close with th: hor | Whites and blacks gathered under the Jeaty shade of a | ‘he 10th inst. it will formal: © presenta. | riease apply very soon. e'rarse | Deautifal piece of woods, about ten miles from Lees tu tte eae yp Bove bons Jock one Circulars with full detalis mailed or delivered vpee sonal application. Cae The payments will be as follows:— At time of subseribing, 10 per cent, ‘ June 8, 1867, 18 per cent. July 1, 1867, 18 per cent, August 1, 1867, 10 per cent. September 2, 1867, 10 per cent, October 1, 1867, 10 per cent. alt burg, in the vicinity of Hamilton, to hear addresses from | Tax Dancers oF Crrr Rawat TRavEL.—On Saturday last, as one of the Third avenue cars was approaching the Junction at'Fifth street, already famed for a melancholy accident, the driver attempyed to cross in advance of a Fourth avenue car which was coming up the Bowery, Dut, finding it would be impossible to clear it, applied the brake justin time to avoid a terrible collision. As the Up car was crowded with and going at con. jerable speed, the result would doubtless have been a Most serious accident: had the twe cars come together. It is time some sufficient authority were exerted to HI | | that the | Of which appeared to be in @ majority, The | Obviate the dangers which human life is subjected to at a this point of travel, Even after this Scyii a 10, 1868, 15 5 respect | blacks — robust and cleamiy, and be | railway passenger is thi mony rye pear te eee February 10, 1868, 16 per cont. Subscribers may pay in the whole amount unpaid, allowed intorest at the rate of seven per cent per anor the avernge day of the payment of the calle, 1) A, P, Haas Bi P 5 HENRY ©. CARTER, tween two races the utmost harmony and good humor prevailed. all were dressed in boliday —— Giving to the proceedings the appearance of nic, §=Thi mre Tow Of slog e rear of ‘he platform was occupied where the cars of the val lines lange both Kiny one soquainted, with te pointy wit the tracks will recognize the feasibility of Ripe to the dangers of a Not Howonmo Tae Savnarn Day.—Seventeen me chanics and workingmen were yesterday brought before Jastice Dodge charged with disturbing the peace of the i A ~s ebair, and wi a and — Speech, the import of which was iene to livered the previous day at Leosburg. The Goneral Greated much amusement among his colored hearers by the manner in which he burlesqaed the old Scriptural arguments of the slaveholders in favot of the divine Jastitution. He concluded by an appeal for mercy in itrator, Chile ot be able to renounce the repara- enemy owes them, nor the right of fixing by themselves the character and magnitude of those reparations Such are the reservations which my FICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE Testers, for the bent ot the 0 hampers and Debalf of the distranchised rebel leaders. AT. t, in concurrence with her allies, bas believed | General Pierce followed strain of engagi thes “sere a, findlepeassble to inake tn order tor be atle te tone hae quence, ee in 8 mie geaging elo. pam snr an ae mee - 4 building in Mercor street, beater ar FS 8 ‘Se adhesion to the propositions of setilement of the cabinet | a ‘and. ite polltieal tam afver which he from the accased: promises tikat they! woeid wie a gh Washington. made a humorous d: and kept audience in | quit for the day, Giemiseed the wae colon wore hh B it My governiient would regret that the reservations | rears of Inaghver with ansodoue ® bearing oo Bovy ' yap ome cuvrapralouate should defeat the object of the laudable pro- politics, He concluded by ning to the bree redhat eng dtm 5% , a é Frere the road tee meat & the United States. oF | blacks what equality meant: that soelal priviloges wore | Tetmains of an infant were on Saturday afternoon found We HB aoe ‘ 2 , wet errs on om einen | rerenn! ae th Mtharshowed teste ma” | ene art erty en ene Aa we cnet og er dutios to tl ity and respect le exborted them to pursue a course of in edu. stati house, perty. we A gy eeery a RIZE BE . D coustry. Inthe meantime, may be the | cation, and observe E relations th Ww BF ety seventh we ne aere ob Lea albany cabbie resuits of mediation by the government of your Excel. | the republican piles ‘with | was notified to bold an inquest on the body. P ther faite Lotte onepene Wt Joney, that of Chile will always look upon it with grati- A recess of an hour was taken for dinner, the immense ; / tude, and will bear it in memory ag @ mew testimony of | erowd dispersing themecires the wood with srs ed hat WO ALERD LOPES ita Kind interest in this republi¢ Have baskets, and apparently in the bappiest SHEESH, a emma tals sommuniention and nocept When, thee Williamsbridge, rs ye a the meeting was ined again Mr. J. M. yesterday, Was found in an ingencidie ‘ ve ow /_| Rea Reses fas ree bela the Grator, for whom there ‘wae an | condition tn a Third aveowe car by 1b Lack wood ; aces, F ten ; = ALY. evident impatience, presented hinieelf and addressed | of the Twenty-thint precinct police. wk Gave to ease, Di 20 for sat it syed Ag PUWgoU ob Ibe Joma) etangs: of the pearo under I ® drug store in the avenve and medical wid summoned, Grovera and drugsie, Depot | had