The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1868, Page 7

“TBLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. BELGIUM. Royal Welcome te Admiral Farragut. QUgEN’s Horst, LONDON, June 9, 1868. Telegrams from Brussels, dated in that city this fhorning, have just come to hand announcing that King Leopold the Second, with the Queen Maria, his ‘wife, had arrived in the capital from the palace at Lacken to tender a royal welcome to Admiral Far- Pagut, of the United States Navy, who arrived there G@om Antwerp. 4 grand banquet will be given to Farragut in Brus- Gels to-night, ENGLAND. North American Colonization. LONDON, June 9, 1868, In the Honse of Commons this evening Sir Harry Verner, member for Buckingham, made some in- Quiries of the government concerning measures for 1 the territory in British North America to ttlement. . Mhe Right Hon: ©. B. Adderley, under Secretary the Colonial Department, replied that the early tion of the lands from Lake Superior to the ooast was desirable; but so long as the nego- tiations for a settlement ‘with the Hudson Bay Com- Were penging no steps could be taken by the government in that direction, The Ascot Heath Races—Brilliant Turf Scene. Lonpon, June 9, 1868. The annua! race meeting on Ascot Heath Course— the most calmly aristocratic and elegantly brilliant turf assemblage in Great Britain—commenced this morning under the most favorable auspices. The ‘weather was agreeably warm and the air balmy and exhilarating, although the sky was cloudy. ‘The élite of London turned their faces towards —— Palace atan early hour, and a few miles the royal residence a large and most fashion- able assemblage, including hundreds of ladies of tank and beauty, was congregated long before the luorses were brought out. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Prince of Denmark (who had deferred fis departure from England for the purpose), with Prince Ohristian’s wife, reached the ground, at- tended by a royal escort and numerous retinue, and took places on the grand stand. Ascot Heath is a circular course, short of two miles by eixty-six yards. The first half of it is nearly on the Geacent, and the last half, which {a called the Old ‘Mile, ia.up hill the greater part of the way. The Gwiniley Course is the last mile and a half of the @bove. The New Mile is straight and up hill ail the way. TheT. Y.C. isthe last five furlongs and 136 yards of the New Mile. On the ground before the grand stand much in- @erest was folt in the Marquis of Hastings’ Lady Blisabeth in consequence of her defeat in the Derby. She was not placed in the race for the Gold Vase, @hich was won by Mr. Chaplin’s Blinkiroolie, as re- (ported below. The grand event of the day was the race @or the Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to.aaweepstakes of twenty sovereigns each; three olds to carry 105 lbs.; four year olds, 122 lbs.; ive, six and aged, 129 lbs.; mares and geldings al- @0wed Ove ibs. Two miles. After a lively contest the race was won by Mr. OhA&plin’s b, c. Blinkhoolie, four years gid, by Rata- out of May Queen. ' he Duke of Newcastle's b. c. Julius, by St. Alban out of Julie, four years old, second; Lord Glasgow's jor. by Taxopholite out of Miss Sarah, four years ‘Q14, third, with Dalesman fourth. * fhe betting on the fleld was twelve to one against Pilnkhoolie, three to one each against Julius and colt and stx to one against Daleaman. { ‘The next race was for the Prince of Wales stakes 60 sovereigns each, with 1,000 sovereigns added; three year olds; colta to carry 122 Iba., fillies 117 ; the owner of second horse to receive 200 and the owner of third horse 100 sove- feigns; one mile and five furlongs (131 subscribers); rag won by Baron Rothschild’s b. c. King Alfred, by Tom, out of Scholar's dam, by Bay Middleton; Baron’s b. c. Restitution, by King Tom, out of % dam, by Slane, being second; Mr. Crawford's . 0 brother to Knight of the Crescent, being paira. \ »Bight ran. ‘The betting was six to one against King Alfred, to one against Restitution and four to one brother to Knight of the Crescent. | The next following contest was for the Ascot stakes % sovereigns, with 200 sovereigns added, second receive 100 sovereigns and third 60 sovereigns; titles and a half. . ‘The race was won by Mr. Payne’s b. m. by Young Melbourne out of the Maid of Masham, 5 years old Mr. George Bryan's 3 year old br. c. Ruric, by Ivan Out of Coquette, second, and Captain G. Day's 3 Pear old br. o. Lord Palmerston, by Marionette out ‘of Hubbdab, third. a Dorses ran. The betting was 6 to 1 the winner, 8 to 1 against Ruric and 20 to (against Lord Pamerston. After this came the running for the Queen's Stand of ‘200 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of sovereigns each; two year olds to carry 96 pounds; e¢ years, 124 pounds; four years, 131 pounds; five ‘upwards, 134 pounds; mares and getdings three Gosame 1,236 yards. Sir Joseph Hawley’s b. bh. Xi, Wave years old, by General Williams out of Lambda, ‘eron; the Dake of Newcastle's two year old filly Ab- @tinence second, and Mr. Fieming’s b. c. Van Amburg, by Van Gaien out of Cavriana, four years old, third. ‘The betting was even on Xi, two to one against Ab- @inence and two to one against Van Ambur. Seven faa. Harvest Prospects. Lonpon, Juue 9, 1868, The weather to-day is fine and deligutful. HOLLAND. Riese te Luxembarg—Freack [atereste—The Fortress Not Dismantied. * BRUSSBLS, June 9, 1868, Rtotous demonstrations have recently been made @® Luxemburg in favor of France. + The disorder was promptly repressed and the lead. rs arrested. , ‘The condition of affairs within the fortress of Lux- @mburg isin rather an anomalous state, The dis- Saree provided for by the treaty arrangement the London congress has not deen carried into @feot. This neglect of observance of a very solemn _ public act 1s sought to be accounted for the plea that the King of Holland has no pine wherewith to andortake so costly work, and that his Majesty is compelled, in conse- quence, to leave the task to France or Prussia, ‘whioheves Power regards it more useful to under- Rake it. ‘The supporters of Napoleon and the German Con- jon respectively allege, on the other hand, Baat tae aismantiement of Luxemburg ts not con- @idered@ matter of urgency, aa was the case two oars stove. FRANCE, Napoleon te , the Russian Minieter. Panta, June 9, 1868. Baron Stackelberg, the new Russian Minister, pre- @ented his credentials and had a formal reception at court yesterday. Inthe remarks which he made on occasion he hoped for the continuance of the Felations between France and Russia, on basis of mutual interests. \| The Emperor Napoleon made a pacific reply. He fripocwe the hope expressed by Baron Stackel- , Aad thought that the appointment of an envoy @ersvnsily #6 poputer in France was a pledge of om. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 10, 1863—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. GERMANY. Appropriations for the Treasury. BERLIN, June 9, 1868. The North German Parliament has voted the ap- Propriations for the expenditures for the ensuing fiscal year. A bill has been introduced to raise a loan the pro- ceeds of which shall be applied to improvement of the federal navy. VENEZUELA. A Compromise Agreed Upee—Ite Terme Still Unknowu—The Probabie Result ef the Revo- lution. Havana, June 9, 1868, According to our latest advices from Caracas the military rule and comandancias hitherto existing had been abolished and a compromise agreed upon that should secure peace. It is not stated, however, whether the partisans of Marshal Falcon or those of General Monagas were in most favor. The proba- bility is that a compromise on the subject of foreign liabilities will be made, with the present President, Marshal Falcon, at tbe head of the natton. HONDURAS. A Free Port in the Bay Istands, Havana, June 9, 1868, our advices from Honduras are to May 24. The port of Coxen Hole, tn Ruatan Igiand, had been de- clared a free port by the National Lenslature. (GREECE. War Rumors from Athon—The Cretan Depu- ties to Greece. Boston, June 9, 1868. A letter from Athens, just received, says:—“The Greek government has received Cretan deputies, thus virtually recognizing Crete as a part of the Greek nation.” The writer says:—“This event is al- most certain to lead to war between Turkey and Greece, to be followed by a general European war, with France, Austria and Great Britain on the side of Turkey.” CANADA. Mevements of pails and War Vessels—The German Society and tho Emigrants. MONTREAL, Canada, June 9, 1868, A considerable portion of the volunteer force is said to be under orders to leave the city to-day for Huntingdon, Hemmingford, Durham and other im- portant points. The gunboat Minstrel arrived on Sunday. She will be stationed for duty at a point between Prescott and Cornwall. Her Majesty’s war ap aeeon is expected here shortly. e German Society complains that the govern- ment has ceased to forward from Quebec emigrants without means, and a are leit destitute on the charity of the public. The government holds that they are merely passengers to the Western States, a ought not to be a burden to the people of Can- a. The pontoons at St. Johns, province Quebec, are pee put in order, and additional armaments pro- vided at the Isle of Aux Noix. TEXAS. The Reconstruction Couvention—Radical Abuse of General Buchanan—Proposition to Divide the State aud Sell Part of It to the Government. GALvasToN, June 0, 1868. A special despatch from Austin says:—In the Con- vention to-day the Judiciary» Committee reported a resolution, which passed, requesting Congress to allow. the Convention to appoint boards of regis- tration. Mr. Hamilton, of Travis county, said he belteved General Buchanan was partial to those in deadly hos- tility to the government, and nothing could be hoped from him. Mr. Hamilton, of Bastrop, called General Buchanan @ “copperhead,” and said he wouid stock the Con- vention with rebels if he had the power. A committee was appointed to take into considera- tion the question of the division of the State. Another committee was instructed to inquire into the propriety of selling part of the State to the gov- ernment. THE INDIANS. Colonel Leavenworth Favoring War—Tne Cheyenne-Kaw War Suspended= The Osage- Kaneas Land Swindle. Sr. Lours, June 9, 1968, ‘The Republican's special Leavenworth despatch says that Colonel Leavenworth, who has recently been among the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache In- dians, arrived last evening from Fort Cobb. He has been for several months among these tribes, Colonel Leavenworth haa been heretofore a strong friend of the Indians, defending them against charges of crime and blaming the whites for all the acts of hostility that have been committed. He now says that the tribes have violated their treaty obliga- tions, ana he advises the withholding of the annui- ties and the prosecution of vigorous war measures. He further states that the Indians are continually committing depredations which render it impossible for strangers to remain in their vicinity with safety. Itis said that strong recommendations have been forwarded to Washington to abolish the fndian Bu- reau and plaee the management of Indian affairs in . the hands of the military. ‘Toe Democrat's specia: Topeka despatch says that the band of Cheyennes who made a raid on the Kaw Reservation left on Friday, after a little skirmiah with the Kaws, Their passage through the settie- mene coe alarm to the settlers, but. they whites. Sheridan sent rasa wit ih ition to th frontier for the = ith ammun! e r- maces and arming the settlers for Mtetr own protection. Pty Ay § ebay: § ‘awe = eee tiene er ak vraicn fawrence and Galveston ‘Railroad Onapen i ycnsra pes companies desired to parchase tne land, i the alge a propositions, General Blair, 7 Missobri Fort Scott aud Santa Fé Wallroad Com. pany, which starts southwest from Sedalia, in this State, and runs the entire | lands, = aA offered $2,000,000 for the lands and in ad- ition agreed to give every sixteenth section to the for achool on vi liberal terms. a fea mers, however, would entertain. 10 koe he Gomi on the he nubject. General Blair's 0 ag commissioners’ reply will be publi . it that the sreeen aetian the and the px cole of Kansas have been led in the interest of a single railroad company, and that land enough to build three railroads has been given to one com- Pany. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Monay MaRKBT.—LONDOX, Jane 9— P. Consols closed at 95 ee fos for money and the account. American securities close at the fol- lowing quotations:—United States five-twenty bonds, 73 a 13; Erte Railway shares, 463; Illinois itrals, 100%. ANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKVORT, June 0.—United States five-twenties closed strong at 77% a 77% for the old issue. Panis Bourst.—Paais, June 9—5:20 P. M.—The Bourse closed dull and heavy. Rentes 69 francs 45 centimes, or 5 ae lower than last report. Livgerroo. Corron MARKRST.—LIVRRPOOL, June 9— 6:20 P. M.—The cotton market closed dull at a far- s ther decline in prices. The following are the quota- tions: ie lina, Wed a Hea; middling 11sd. @ 5 TRADE Raront,—LIvERPOot, May 9.—The market rE TYaRPOOL Breapstcrrs MARKET.—LiVeRPOoL, June 9—5 P. M.—The market closed quiet. Corn, 34s. 64. per quarter dy i mixed Western. heat, 138, 10d. per cental for California we and 128, 34. for No. 2 red Western. Oats, 388. 6d. per bushel. Peas, 438. per 504 Ibs. Flour, 328, ‘per bbl. for Western can: BIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRT.—LiveRrroor, June 9—5 P, M.—The market closed steady. Ley 468. 6A. For Nrascioos, Sea's , it ot exten prime jor 4 . at S28. ‘or Eastern prime mese, per ory for conan Wii. 68. Ht gy 286. 64. c ay inn Petroleum, ne ey per ‘gallon for for spirits and a. 44, for standard wh: Lonvon Ginaurer-iowven, Jane 9.—Sagar dan at 274. 3d, per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Cal- outta I , 508. PEYROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWRRP, Jane 9.—Petro Jeum closed active and advancing, and higher prices are realized. mington. Tallow, EUROPEAN MARINE NEW G.asoow, Jone 9.-—The Anchor ling gteamstip Acadia arrived at thts port to-day. NEW YORK. L086 OF THE STEAMSHIP NEVADA. The Dora Impeachment—Arrival of Callicott. | Tho Nevada Sunk Off Cape Hatteras—One and Enright at the Albany Penitentiary. Seaman Lest Overboard—The Vessel and ALnany, June 9, 1868, ‘The Dorn Oourt of Impeachment was without a quorum yesterday and again to-day. A receas was ordered until afternoon. Callicott and Enright arrived at the Penitentiary last evening. Enright was more downhearted than companion. To-day their hair was cut and they were dreased in prison clothes, but have rot yet been work. Callicott told General ry that he never done any mechanical hard work, and writing or other light employment. Meeting of the Capitol Commisstoners. ALBANY, June 9, 1868, A meeting of the Capitol Commissioners was held fn this city to-day. The Commissioners organized by the appointment of Hamilton Harvey, Chairman; john V, : John aS Pruyn, Treasurer, and James Terwiliger, A committee was sppotnted to confer with pro- pert om ems west of Hawk street for the purchase uy the State. The afternoon waa spent i reviewing plang. Adjourned to the 9h of July. The General Synod of the Reformed Churcl: at Hudson. Hupson, June 9, 1863. Im the Genera! Synod of the Reformed Charch this Morning several communications and reports were referred to Me wap sawed committees. A resolution commending the Christian Intelligencer was adopted, A communication was received from a convention of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, meeting in Synod at Alleghany City tm 1867, asking the recom- mendation by the Synod of an amendment of the itutiom of the United States, acknowledging yee ot pal as the source of all authority, and the Lord Jeaus Christ aa the ruler among the nations, ‘and the Holy Scriptures as a supreme authorit: ee was referred '» the Committee on Correspondent Congratul. tio 1s were tendered by the correspond- ing delegates: 1 the Evangelical T cimeran Church and the German Reformed Church, to which the President fittingly replied. The State Sportamen’s Conventi The Base Ball Falls. at Buffalo— Tournament at Niagara Bourraxo, June 9, 1863. The New York State Sportsmen's Convention com- menced shooting to-day. The first shooting was at three hundred yards, ten shots, with rests, The first prize was won by Frederick A. Glance, the second by Oyrus Bradley. The second was at one hundred yards, off hand, open sights, ten shots. The first prize was won by W. A. Lyon, the second by E. Williams and the third by Cyrus Bradley. Next followed single trap shooting, at ten birda, twenty-one yards, at a rise of eighty yards, boundary shot, limited to one ounce, This was the feature of the day. Sixty-four entries were made. The fol- lowing is the score, showing the number of birds killed by each up to the adjournment:— R.A. nent 9; J. S. Barrow, 7; John Knorr, 9; F. Sidway, 7 A. Lyon, 6: J, McChesney, 1; J. M. McKindle; H. Silaby, H J, B. Fighan, P. eg Sr James, Sohuitz, 8; Foathestee, 4;C. H. ry W. P. Jenner, 8;'M.'J. Lamphins, Compson, 7; Newell, 6; R. Ballard, 6; W. H. Cobb, 6; C. E. Felion, 8: Fe ‘Drapp, 6 E. E Hambleton, 8; E.’ Adams, 2; F. Legit Chase, 9; W. R. Dole, Hd Ss. T. gray ‘otek B. Hawk, 6: J. B. Sage, Vv. f Tippatn 6; HB. Hooker, 9; J. me ‘Poster, 1; F. Drake, 9, At this point, owing to the lateness of the hour, further.shooting was postponed until to-morrow at nine o'clock, when the contest will be resumed. The birda are in excellent condition, fying strong, &c. The attendance was large and the greatest enthusi- asm was manifested, ‘The base bali tournay at Niagara Falls opened to- day with a game between the Frontiers, of Black Rock, and the Frontiers, of St. Catherine's, Canada. ‘The score was forty-nine to twenty-three in favor of Black Rock. The ground was rather moist, but will be good to-morrow. The attendance was very smail. ‘o-morrow morning the Frontiers, of Black Rock, will play the Perewa, of Buffalo. tu tne afternoon the winning club will piay the Stars, of Hamilton, anada. Bold Attempt te Rob a Buffalo Broker. BurFAto, June 9, 1968, White Mr. Alvah Church, a broker of this city, was making up his cash account about five o'clock this evening hts office was entered by Edward H. Fil- brick, @ young man, aged about twenty-two years, hailing from Lowell, Mass., and while Mr. Church was leaning on his counter figuring, Filbrick struck him on the head with @ stone, inflicting a severe wound and knocking him senseless. A colored boy witnessed the affair, and cried “Murder,” when Filbrick rap without obtaining his booty. The boy and Dey Shertif Darcy toliowed, and alter a clase arrested him, TENNESSEE. Democratic State Convention. NASHVILLE, June 9, 1868, The Democratic State Convention met to-day and was very largely attended, every section of the State being represented, composed of the leading men of former parties and prominent leaders on both sides during the war. Its session was pro- longed, and, at times, considerable feeling pre- vailed, but net of an accusing character. The differences of views of policy were candidly discussed, while there was entire accord on all mat- tera of principle. A platform was adopted, formaliy allying the conservatives of Tennessee with the national democratic party, declaring the doctrine of secession finally decided by the war, but asserting peo ~ poi the States. Strong ind was de- he roconatraction (90 of cast a for him. The of men of all shades of i | Secs A mapas" are’ considered Pendie- ton men. The that would jate, < Retainer repre- proved ive of ‘inane itself A comm icy which has strong. Ritee was also appointed to "| fora ‘an address to the New York Cpaventios, RHODE ISLAND. Re-election of Hon. William Sorague to the Ualted States Senate. PROVIDENCR, June 9, 1868. Hon. William Sprogue was to-day re-elected to the United States Senate — opposition in elther branch of the Legistature. OHIO. ‘The Suiciae Manin. CINOINNATI, June 9, 1868, Samuel Patterson, of Gallipolis, Ohio, committed auicide on Sunday night by taking laudanum. The cause ta attributed to jealousy. Po young lady, name unknown, committed suicide toned it was due that the delogation vote Sunday morning ne fy drowning in the Obio river, four miles below this city. Wail ker, of Bellevue, Ky., attempted to suicide last Friday by drinking concentrated His recovery is doubtful. KEN TUCK Y. ‘The Athletics, of Philadelphia, Victorious Over the Louisville Clab. % Lovravitie, June 9, 1968, A large number of persons assembled at Cedar Hill Park this afternoon to witness the match game of base ball between the Athietic Club, of acy and the Louisville Club, si this city. game lasted two hours and resuited in an ‘eaeliy’ earned victory for the Athietios by @ score af 61 to3, The Louisville Club was whitewashed eight times, ILLINOIS. The Chicago Macee, Omcado, Sune 9, 1968. ‘The harness race between Bashaw, Jr,, ant Jim Rockey, this afternoon, was wou by the latter in three straight heats. Time, 2:2%—2:24 4-5—2:27. o lye. {From the Frvening Teivg Tiere oe of Ry dl Oo Detective Cullen was shot bya air Foley, He] pod York, in the to-d It ta not sul Ceremnie “aeen oe an er ry . Fore to give which tt ts umd eo Cargo a Total Loss. A telegraphic despatch, dated at Newbern, N. C., yesteraay, Announces the arrival at that port of the steamer Ellen 8. Terry, with intelligence of the loss of the steamship Nevada, from New York for Vera Craz and Sisal, via Havana. The vessel ran on Dia- men Reef, seven miles south of Cape Hatteras, duriag the thick weather on Friday, June 5, and on the fot- lowing day floated off and sunk in twelve fathoms of water, a light porthwest wind prevailing at the time. The passengers were all saved, aa were also the officers and crew, with the exception of one seaman who was lost overboard in an attempt to get out an anchor, The passengers lost almest all their bag- gage, and the vessel and cargo will be a total loss. Two of the rescued’ lady passengers, it was also stated, had gone to Norfolk ina steamer which had rendered assistance, and the remainder of the sur- vivors were expected at Newbern last night. A despatch from Fortress Monroe, also dated yes- terday, stated that the passengers aud crew had been taken off by the steamer Resolute and con- veyed to Norfoik, and that they would leave the last named piace last night by the Anmamessic line, en route for New York. The following are the names of the persons who were on board as passengers:—D. 3, Fernandez, 0. Castaigne, Jose Pastor, Mrs, Maria Josefa Orrantia and maid, J. Ruizey Castello, Mr. Stocker, James Hull, F. C. Smith, J. Hollister and G, B, Miller. The steamship Nevada belonged to Messrs, F. Alexandre & Son, of this city, wlio were also agents of the vessei, and was rated a3 an Al wooden steamer, 914 tons burden, 160 feet in length by 32 feet breadth ofbeam. She was built in 1864 by Maxon, Fish & Co., of Mystic, Conn., and had three decks. The vessel was thoroughty overhauled and repatred in April last, and waa newly metalled at the same time. It has been erroneously stated in some of the city papers that the Nevada was a new steamer and was, at the time of her loss, making her second voyage. The vessel referred to as being “new”? is probably the “Nevada” belonging to the North American Steam- ships Company, which ts an entirely different vessel, being of 2,143 tons burden and built in New York in 1867. The Nevada referred to here as being lost was a screw vessel, and the vessel erroneously alluded to is a side whee! steamer. The sunken Nevada left this port on Tuesday, June 2, under command of Captain Megill, taking outa cargo estimated to be worth $400,000, the veasei her- self being worth a like amount. The vessel and her cargo were both insured. THE CHICAGO SENGERFEST. Arrival of Delegates from . Germany—Thelr Reception—The Banquet. Some time ago news was received in this city from Chicago as well as from Europe that a number of German singing associations would send delegates. to represent them at the great American Saengerfest, beginning at Chicago on the 17th inst, Four of our New York societies at once took the matter in hand and resolved to greet their “brethren in song’ hos- pitably and entertain them as their guests while they remain in the city. These four societies were the Liederkranz, the Arion, the Northeastern Saenger-. bund and the New York Saengerbund, and they agredd to bear the attendant expenses equaily between them. Several days ago a private eabie telegram announced the departure of these European delegates for New York in the Hamburg steamship Germania, and when this vessel was about due all necessary ar- rangements had been completed. The fol- lowing gentiemeu composed. the Committee of Re- ception;—J. O. Hundt and A. Braun, of the Arion; F. W. Heyne and C, Hensel, of the Liederkranz; ©. Wilatus and A. Bauhatn, of the Northeastern Saengerbund, and B. Hundt, of the New York Saengerbund. These gentlemen met at the revenue barge office yesterday morning about half-paat eleven o'clock, having received permits from the proper authorities to board the vessel simultaneously with the customs officers, With them was also Mr, Mayer, of the firm of Kuhnhardt & Co., the agents of the steamship line. The William Titta- mer. the regular boat of the company, not appearing tn time, the John Birkbeck was chartered at drst, but after steaming about half a miJe down the bay the Tittamer was seen approaching the barge house dock. The Birkbeck was ordered to return, and the committee, as well as the officers, went over on board the other boat and once more proceeded to meet the Germania. About half way towards Staten Island the steamer was made, the towboat tug fast- ened to her, and the committee and oMcers went on deck. Inquiring for the delegates of the captain, these gentlemen, seven in number, soon presented themselves. Their names and residences they gave as {ollows:—Frang Arras, of Dresden, Saxony, delegate of the German Saengesbund ; Mr. Rheinbeck and son, of Hamburg, delegates of the Liedertafel; Victor Welter, of Cologne, delegate of the Cologne Vocal Society; Rudolph Paltzon, of Cologne, delegate of societies at Nuremberg, Bavaria and Cologne; Oscar Krees, of Kirchen, in Baden, delegate of the Badische Saengerbund, and Juitus Fuchs and 0. Peters Kars- tensen, both of Berlin, represent the Mirkische Saen- gerbund, Mr. J. O. Hundt, as chairman of the New York Committee of Keception, welcomed the dele- gates with a short and timely speech to the shores of America, and offered them the hospitality of the New York societies, asking the strangers to consider themselves their guests during the time they will stop in the city previous to thelr departure for Chicago. This fraternal greeting seemed rather unexpected, for it evidently took them by surprise; yet they accepted the offer and placed themseives wholly in charge of the committee. A very accept able lunch, with the stimuiants that are usual on such occasions, was then served ia the cabin, The delegates informed the committee that the next steamer from Hamburg will bring a still greater number of delegates and representatives to the Saengerfest at Chicago, as well aa to the Schuetzen- fest in this city. Shortly after the steamer reached her dock at Hoboken, at half-past two o'clock P. the Cad were landed a Proceeded in porno porch tener a this city, where Ty orn the evening, the Liederkranz entertained the Sie and many representatives of other socie- ties . A WBLCOMR. ‘The following despatch was received by the Com- mittee of Arrangements yesterday evening, in answer to one announcing the arrivai of the delegates from Germany. CHICAGO, June 9, 1368. feicome German singers. With ifty guas we celebrated re Parrivel oe American soll. Rribusiasm preeaiis bere. From the Centeal Committee North Americaa Saugerbund TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The excursion party of the National Board of Trade reached Wilkesbarre last night, after passing the day among the Pennsylvania coal regions. The funeral of D. B. Wylie, a member of Richings ra Troupe, who died in Washington on Monday, if place in that city yesterday. : ‘The freight engagement at the port of San Fran- cisco last month eurbraced seveaty-six vessels, Several light snow fails were experienced on the Central Pacific Railroad, near the summit, during the past week. is ie pred tind R.. 4 bed recent heavy raing ven great inpetasto mining operationa. The po warmed With gold seekers. The boiler in Lymbarner’s steam saw mill, at Waterford, Canada, exploded oa Monday, killi four and seriou Lf usly injuris loss is only about $2,000. ng Ong The case of the United Fig Loy Boyd & Wood to recover United es postage st to the amount of Ean oo, caper in July, — hy he from Confederate os 4 hectic. Spat ark, near hom York arbor, waa argned before Vice Chancellor Mowatt, at Toronto, Canada, and now stands foe judgment The dwelling honses near Hedine, is. Y.. were em ee by burglary on Mond nt. The inmates and bound im government Donge were stolen. The and fo. were parsied and fired at. The bonds were recovered and three of the barglars were captured at Gaspor? hago The Lowenstein block, in Rochester. partially destroyed a x Monday ig : saa 12,000: Brothers, a The ‘olher’ lamee Ol wit ieroghee oi sues ag 2 te ogre tee YACHTING. Race off Rika*t’s Island—Three Beats Upset During the Squall. A wet, drizztim" Morning, commencing with a thunderstorm and ¢Oding in spasmodic showers, was that of yesterday, A damp, disagreeable, dread- ful dowmpouring of th? elements; a confused min- gting of mist, mud and moisture, and general un- comfortableness, A good’ day for the race, perhaps, if there had been a breeze; but @ bad and unwhole- some one, truly, for ¢&? human race divine. Everything was dripping sim New York at the ume 9 certain steamer giilled the Deer was advertised to accompany the 480, said steamer to call at the pler foot of Barclay areet at ten minutes of eleven; but at the hour named and for hours aub- sequently the said vessel was not,.and “though lost tosight” was “atill to memory dewa."” Several per- sons who had procured tickets am were patiently waiting on the pier were moat grievausly deceived, and their anger being increased by tin’ treachery of Pluvius they anathematized steamboat @ompanies tn general and this one in particular, #But at the last they -made up their minds ,to wend their way to Harlem Bridge, am! from thence to proceed in the beat mannat they could to the poimt from which the yachts w.ere to start—namely, Riker’s Island, situated in tte East river, abutting on Long Island Sound. A long. row in a drizzling rain, against tide and-with one bra Ken oar, ts certainly not the most agreeavle preparat, 00 for @ cruise, but such was unhappily the fate of oa @ Party, at least, who participated in yesterday's: em - curaion, What a weary pull it was down fromthe bridge and through the intricate windings of the Kills and thetr many rocks and andercurrenta | A.’ long pull it required, a strong pull and a pull all to- | gether, but it was at last done, Riker’s Island reached, and the blissful haven of the Fultoa House loomed in sight, ‘The yacht race of yesterday was a conteat between several craft, principally of small dimensions, and all hatling, with but one exception (that of the Comet), from Harlem, They satled uuder the follow- ing conditions:. The race to take place on Tuesday, June 9, 1868, from Riker's Island. . The boats to sail thirty miles. The boats to be jib and mainsail, twenty-three feet all under. Allowance of time, two minutes to the foot for the shorter boats. @ boats to start at twelve o’clock noon, from Tiker's Island around a buoy an- chored off Throga’s Neck, and repeat. Entrance fee, $25, balf forfelt. mn entries to be made on or before the lst of June. ‘Six vessels showed up at the starting post, viz:— Name af Yacht. Length, Feet. _ Owned by Unknown, of Harlem........ 28.... 0. ce Longstreet. Se nor, of Harlem.. 17.... J. Munson. bling, of Hariem. a O. P. Ray a rliza, of Harlem G. W. ai Sophia, of Harlem. 28 ns Gibson, Comet, of Jersey City i |. W. Hall, Although the sun showed out b; this time the wind was light, so at ten minutes of two o’clock the boats (ie under way at the starting signal and with all sail set anda slack breeze from the southeast hastened from the buoy anchored just ahead of the island. The Sophia was the first to get off and the Comet soon followed sult, but ere the yachts had reached College Point the other boats were far ahead, and the little erratic Comet last. Between this point, however, and Th "a Neck the Comet man: to retrieve her position and she rounded the buoy at two minutes to four o'clock, Seaman Raynor being nineteen minutes astern, the rest in the ruck. m hence back to the start- us Point the race was merely a driftingone, but at five o'clock the gecond heavy thun- der storm of xesertar sprung BP. and after that a ich juickly with a good topsail breeze, which the Comet was the first to take advantage of, as she got it first, She rapldly increased her lead. and as the Sophia got careened and filled the Comet rounded the buoy at Riker’s Island some fifteen minutes ahead of either of her opponents. The Seaman Raynor, a Ces little was the next to gj pear; then the Un- known, Eliza and Joseph E. E! ; but the others having become disqu: been ow) ed up by tugboata during the ay Unknown was the only other boat ay Uberty to which oraft contest. the race re a ere had started trip at her twenty minutes inves ‘with ver phir sails and ey parently favorable tide. The race, however, limited to time and having to be completed in bes ours from the start, the erratic little Comet just missed the prize by ten minutes, arriving at Riker’s Island on Pher return trip at exactly ough Pp. M., the Unknown being only some five astern of her, On account of the squall several casualties oc- curred. oating the race from the upsetting of the Annie Mac and two other yachta besides the Sophia, but fortunately no lives were lost, ag the handsome little steam yacht Mary, Captain Romer, end a tug boat were close at band to give assistance. It must be mentioned, Lath hh ae in conclusion, that tee dereliction of the steamboat Deer in pn a =< pointment with the public caused a convenience to many who had puronased tickets and wished to attend the race. The race, itis said, will be sailed over on Saturday for higher stakes, and an interesting match between the Eliza and J. EB. Eb- bings, eacl hteen feet boats, for $500 a side, is to take place om Friday. JEROME PARK RACES. Poot Selling Last Evening. There waaa remarkably good attendance at the subscription rooms, No. 920 Broadway, last evening and quite a lively business was done tn the way of pool selling. The rain having had the effect of mak- ing the track heavy there was a consequent shange in the betting, some horses running better on a moist course and vice versa. The following is an average statement of the lota disposed of lags night on each race under the hammer of Dr. Underwood:— BRLMONT STAKES. MeO > = aged and Harri ‘The great maas of pool buyers oxpress dissatiatac- tion at the price charged for admission to the sub- scription rooms (the entrance fee being $10) and onsequently do not attend; nated i i ae Lape the sellers; this 1 the hi entage c 5 8 ot: high erent the comanission of three - per cent As winnings is generally allowed to. be a: Treason: charge. ep re ia tara re unt the running will commence oto-day, and be continued on Thursday, Saturday can Monday. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. St. Manr’s Pewate Hosrrrat, situated at No. 153 Clinton street, was opened to the public yesterday. it been especially fitted up and furnished for the tae arlene. The buildiug 14 capable of accom- ating twenty patients, em) ov Gam® CHICKENS.—Thomas Wagner was taken before Justice Riley. yesterday afternoon to answer a charge of stealing two game fowls, valued at $50, from Mer, Samuel Nivhol. The fowls were taken from the Atiantic street rulirvad depot. accused waa bold to snawer. EuaaNcuemt Acctoayt.—Henry Macklin, eleven years of age, while playing ins sand pit in ® vacant Jot in Second street, E. D., yesterday afternoon, sus- tained a fracture of one of his legs by the caving in ofanembankment. The boy was sent to the 4 Hospital by Captain Woglom, , & yaaa ie cinct. Hts parents reside at Uherry street, York. Seizvark OF WHISKSY STILLS.—A whiskey still which, was being run.onm the “sly in @ louse in Adams street, near York, was canfiscated on Monday afternoon by the government officials. Tne sesure created quite a little yo fo the neighborhood, which, |, howevi after the apparatus had been removeds A serait ‘il which was running iitictt Bas) at the corner of Cumberland strect and Ftushing avenue was aso seizet by the aspect: ora and tora out. Only @ half barrel of waiskey was found on the premises. Tax GOWANUS SABBATH, SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. — ‘Whe aniversary of the severai Suaday schools cou- nected with the churches in Gowanus took place yesterday afternoon, and passed off very pleasantly. oom one dxome ban eae teh, nd accompanies e han: a over the route of their thelr pared ‘4 One dand of music. Trere were em scaoss ted oa the ooca- oy Ciret assembled in the three churches 8 tovwhiens id were Sasigned— she efor ohare 7 to thelr schoolrooma sad fpartook of some refreatt- meu(a which had been provided for the occasion. ANNUAL MBETING OF THs LONG ISLAND Barriar AS3OCLATION.—The second annual meeting of the ‘above association opened yesterday forenoon ta the First Baptist Church, Fifth and South Fifth streets, E. D. Twenty-eight churches were represented. The aasociation organized by elec! v. BT. Hiscock moderator, Rev. T. B. Brown Wiliam Fr. | eg paietan t clerk, at A 3 Rev. J, Lowry correspoi gecr 4 Hyatt Smith, of the Lee avenue ireh, waa introduced by the Moderator, and delivered’ the Introductory address. He was followed Rev. Mr. Simmons in a ten minute address. efforts were well received. After the read letters from the various churches @ recess was Until half-past two o'clock, and on reassembling the Association admitted to membership the Ronkonkoma Rentiet church, of Lakeland, Lb, and the Brook- rgave the right hand al . In the on @ third session was . Edwin Brown delivered the tntrodue- resa, and ry followed by T. E. Perkina, of New von Rev. J. Elder, of Orange, N. J., and others. The exercises of the evening closed with tha moon ction. The Association will meet again to- Suppen Drarn: died suddenly last six o'clock. He was neral Samuel B. it about twelve slinateys ‘aken ill in the saloon No. Sib poaawar, , and while being conveyed to Bellevue po ital hi ie expired. Julia Gessenger, living at No. xington avenue, died suddenly last evening. The Coroner has been notified to hold an inquest. In the Window of Wheeler & Wilson, Ne. 625 Broadway, may be seen their Paris Gold Madal, an iline- tration of thelr aition at Paria: their No. 1 and No. 100,008 Sewing Machine (the former having been in conatant ise Af- toon yours): hele new. Button-hole Attachinent, for tummies and manufacturers, making one thousand button-boles w day; their new and noiseless machine, and @ miniature working model fae simile Wheeler & Wilson Machine, compiiie ip every part, with case of elaborately carved tortoise ahetl, which wav'one of the mechauleal gems at the Paris Expowt thon. A.—Ward’s P Perfect Fite! way and Unton square; alao at 387 Bi cat beeen Cloth Lined Paper Cotlars aad Broadway and Union aquare; also’ wuolesaia and Uta Sst Brow Shires, Broad way, tien”? pagina lon’s Pap hian TAN, SALT RHEUM, Hayat & -—Phal FRAC! KLES, PIMPLES, BLA |, &c, A= -Phaion’s *Paphian Soap” Possesws tho name pa Operties asthe nphian Lotion: 25 conta a cake. Tt will m >t chay _ akin; It te invaluable (or the TOULRT, BATH w 2d NURSERY, A. von’s Ma, etic Insect Powder. Fits instantly, Cockrows hes, fleas, bugs and: é killed at om 'e by this remarkable ry kind of in owder. It fx gus, but oest ain to do tte work. A alngie % A Peck of Cockroaches. Bes got Lyon's, It ia the original and 0 sect Deatrayin, ¢ Pogder’ Beware of fnitatinnn, ture of EK Lyoa ‘onthe task. Depot 21 Park row, N. A.mReaf Wongee Parnsoley all, sizes. ASAA ITH Batchetor’s Blair Dye.—The Host in the world.” The onty per fect Dye; harmless, reliabie, tnvtante- neous. Factory 16 Ba ud street, Boots, Shoes, variety at moderate iaiters and Slippers in Every coe at 513 Brondway. RICHMOND. Circulars of Eva Evary Description Notices ~ to attend tectings preatsd 10, the neatest porate inanner, ‘rt an hour's notice, und | twenty-five, ve per cont lone than at an other similar place PN Satah At the METROPOLITAN J¢ PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau atreet. ledats , and Be DENt, © Manafac- jewel by a otMes BOOTM & HAYDENS, 49 Chambers os Cristadoro’s Hair manufactured, Wholesale an: Astor House. yo.—The Best Kvor™ retail; also applied at Noe ’s Japonica Juice fer Strengthen pad molatening children's hat Gola at Wa. ObLEe, dies’ hair dresser, 954 Broadw: Established in 1800.—The Metropotitas Jet: Printing Kerablishment, 97 Nassau street. Everdets Wedding Carde—302 Brondway.—: Freach m pret a Monserems, dc., the arose elegant tm the city, For First Class Printing of Every Doencrtp- - tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, # Nassau street. erings, All New Styles and artain store, 447 Broadway. Forniture colors, at KELTY gos Hunt! Lever Watches for nt Rontte r ted, Come tet Hs Gad: @ ALLEN, sateen Boog ibaa * Can vost —The investment will Full particulare at 98 Spring street, No Jerome Park Races.—Nearest and Quickest Route. Take horse cars on Morrisnnia alde of (arlem Bridge connecting with Harlem steamers from Peck slip aad wl rd avenue cars. Keep Your Head Cool aud Yo Hair healthy. (Geta bo bottle Of CHEVALIBGS LIFE FOR THE leivagost Sneoon ov elteate tr ae, dt bares ont eo m fang out “a “Treatise on ‘Given away at the drug $10 A Month im Homes at Wood- double in welvemoath. stores and sent BARAH A. Bubvidits, uw. M. D., 1,123 Broadway, N. ¥. Mothers: Mothers Mathers! iieAre you ftisturbed at night and broken of yonr rest bye ‘a sick child auf- fering and arin i rs aor solating pola of cutting tarth ? sootefing sy SyRUE. “ewil relieve. the poor ile sufferer lately—depend upon it: there is no mistake abont it. ‘@ mother erect whe. Senareasuae who wit fou atonce that it will r jate th wel aud give reat to the mother aod relfef and health to 1v¥ obiid, operat, Ing like ie. ‘om * ey ont to uae in all canon, sod pleasant, BS. WINSLOW'S SOOPHING SY RI:0." Having the fac-aimile of “Cuntis & Prniins’ Gide wrapper. Al! tmitations Moaqaito Nets Patent Portable (aa0- pies, eb KELTY'S Curtain tore, 447 Broadway Neatness, Economy and Despatch Combinad n the execution of crea Metropolitan J» Prinieng Latab- tehmeni, 97 Nassau street. iomag tho gee Dynamometor. wer of aBy molar oF emmoiin, ina, wid Na cO., 24 Broadway, N.Y Pamphlets, Law Rovorl sutenearnean quick an drapatch seiee wer werrors WiAied Dytocagaraoiieeaoeat Pete ee on Paid in Gold. vee The highest rates paté for Doubinome Kinds of TAVLO: “200. Bankers, 16 Wl atrone, W. v. Famous Corner—97 Nassau ona edeet The Itctrovotian Tob Printing Maetablineaeet ‘ork Tax Levy is Let 5 comme ter ¥ x Levy le anodes cae ~ wea RUA if aad Toupees and Ornamental Lew 3 rir Pre Gy Ley aad ifeir Dyeing, all colore, as mat’ Tho Evening Tologram. THR RVENING TELEGRAM, WITT NON SURPASSING THAT OF EVERY OTauR RVENING sOURNAL Now rusuiateD/ IN THE UNURED STATES, PURNISHKA THE LATESD as MOST IMPORTANT NEWS TO (TS THOU SANDe. 08 RBADERS, AND is CONSTANTLY DISTA/SCIS@ AL OF ITS SLOW AND SUPERANNUATKID Compett. TORS WHEREVER VI0OK, ABILITY OR RATER A O1R00ha- PRISK 13 BEQUIRED. paper which possesses the Iargest cirouiationgand the public ja turn ars-certain to o¢come the readers, of? gueh a. journal aa gives she (atest, bast and most interewing newacl the day ant in the cotumne of whicn thay cao wsaAind advertiond the wares and the wants of the world antAte asceaition and aecewar ( manktod, * ‘ . . . * anes . . eo . . . eB . . . . . . . . “8 . . * 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . ‘ “ie . . . . . . . The pudiic now realice GRAM is the omiy coal iter thie city, aad advertisers ae