The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1868, Page 7

TRUEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, FRANCE. Napoleon in Camp. . CHALONS SUR MaRng, France, June 27, 1868. The Emperor Napoieon having received a con- address of the soldiers at the camp at sent on the occasion of the anniversary of battle of Magenta, has arrived here in accordance his then expressed hope to be soon among his ldiers. His Majesty was greeted with great en- jusiasm. Yesterday he reviewed the troops, and was ap- tly well pleased with their various evolutions (nd manceuvres, The Emperor will depart to-day Gor the palace at Fontainebleau. General Napier at Malta. MARSEILLES, June 27, 1868, Her Britannic Majesty's steamship Urgent, with Major General Napier and staff on board, arrived at Malta to-day on the way to England. GERMANY. Count Bismarck’s Health. BERLIN, June 27, 1868, The health of Count Bismarck, who is at present {ving in retirement on his estate in Pomerania, has much improved within the past few days. CENTRAL ASIA. Reports from the Seat of War. St. PETERSBURG, June 27, 1868. ‘The government is in receipt of later despatches from the scene of the war in Central Asia. No fight- fing of consequence had occurred since the last ad- vices. The Russian troops still occupied the city of Boxbara. PORTO RICO. Severe Shocks of Earthquake at Porto Rico, HAVANA, June 27, 1868, ‘There were some severe shocks of earthquake at Porto Rico on the 12th and 13th instant. TURKEY. Prince Napoleon’s Visit. ‘ CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 27, 1868, / Prince Napoleon arrived in this city to-day from Bucharest. JAPAN. Emperial Demonstration Against Jeddo—The Tycoon to the Mikado. Lonpon, June 27—Evening. , Late ana important telegrams have been received from Japan by way of Shanghae. The last despatch, under date of May 2, announces that the Mikado had arrived with his army near Teddo, and was threatening the city. The Tycoon had sent a flag of truce to his powerful enemy, offering to retire from Jeddo and disband his army if the city were spared. It was thought that the Mikado would accept these terms. ST. DOMINGO. Baez Prepared for the Invaders—Severe Edicte—Exilee-A New York Merchant No- @otiating for Samana—Offere to Rent the Piace—Trade Reviving. HAVANA, June 27, 1868, St. Domingo to the 20th We have advices from Knst. Genera! Baez had pardoned General Manzuela, pro- wided the latter would present himself within fifteen Gays. Baes ts prepared for General Luperon’s fmovements. He had issued an edict banishing all @ho sympathizers with ex-President Cabral and or- Gering the immediate arrest of all who may be Caught returning. The latter are to be shot imme- iately on identification as conspirators against the wation. General Vega had been sentenced to death by court martial. He appealed in vain to the supreme ‘@Buthority. Several exiles had left the island abeara of the fpanish steamer Pajaro del Oceano, Valverde re- matas at Porto Rico. Under the new constitution it is tmpossible to sell ®aman4, although government ts hard pressed for joney. Jessurun has been empowered to raise a loan of $1,000,000 in Europe on the security of the ines: 4 ANew York steamship king has offered a large rent Wor Samand as a steamer station, and will paya ‘arent in advance. He or his agent is expected ere daily. The International Mail Steamship Com- pany offers rent of $100,000 for the bay and penin- wit rivi eer ae ey port under the protection of all the maritime wers. Baez has informed the foreign consuls, wever, that he is not negotiating about Samané at ail with the United States. perne British boat Phoebe and a French man-of- eee. sailed from St. Domingo. je waa reviving, although money was very 6carce. TENNESSEE. Affray Between Parson Brownlow’s Son and @ Nashville Editor. NASHVILLE, June 27, 1868. A personal difficulty between John B, Brownlow, @f the Knoxville Whig, and Mr. Kirby, of the Press, Place on fhursday afternoon. Brownlow tried shoot Kirby, but his pistol snapped without hurt- ‘anybody. pane sine A Citizen of Memphis Fatally Wounded by Negroee—Shooting Affray. MEMPHIS, June 27, 1868. Joho O'Connor, journeyman tailor, was waylaid on Beall street last night by two negroes and knocked n the head with a bar of iron, and was then thrown into @ bayou, where he was found by the police in- sensible. There are no hopes of his recovery. There was a shooting affray on Main street this between J. R. Kelley and Benjamin Gar- ret, detective. The former was shot twice and was ba age injured. The affrair Ww out of an old feud. Garrett was acquitted, it being shown that he ‘acted In self-defence. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Mongy MARKET.—LonDon, June 27—2 P. M.—The following are the closing prices at the Stock Exchange to-day:—Consols for money, 945% a 94%; consols for account, 94%; United States five- twenty bonds, 134 a 734; Erie Railway shares, 45%; ‘Wilinois Centrais, 101. FRanxrort Bovurs#.—FRANKFORT, June 27,— Gree five-twenties close at 7754 @ 77% for the rm Liverroo. CoTrron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 27— P, M.—The cotton market closed quiet and steady. Whe sales of the day have fallen short of the estima’ made at the opening and now only foot up 10,000 les. The following are the closing quotation: FE a 11dad. @ 119¢d.; middl Orleans, Ligd. & LL, AVBRPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, dune 27-2 P. M.—Corn has advanced to 34a. 3d. per quarter for new mixed Western, Wheat, 13s, 6d. per ental for California white, and. 128. 2d. foi estern. Oats, 38. per bushel, Peas, 43a, 6d. for lbs. Flour has declined 64., and is now quoted @t 31s, per bbi. for Western canal. . LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET—LIVERPOOL, june 27—2 P. M.—Beef, 1108. per tierce of 304 Ibs. extra prime mess. Pork haa declined 6d., the jast Bales being made at 788. 6d. per bbl. for Eastern ime mess, Lard is heavy at 628, per cwt. Cheese advanced to 54s. per awt. for the best grades of merican fine, Bacon, 488. 6d, per owt. for Cum- ‘land cut. 4 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS.—LIVERPOOL, June —2 P. M.—Rosin, 63. 9d. per cwt. for common forth Carolina. Tallow, 458. percwt. Turpentine, Cd cwt. Refined petroleum, is. 4d. per gallon. pirita petroleum, 1s. per gallon. LONDON MARKET.—Lonpon, June 27—2 P. M.— 6 2%, od. per owt. for No. 12 Dutch standard, Einssed cakes, il per afcuita. linseed) 62s, 6a. Linseed oll, £82 per ton. mn. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTweRr?P, June 27.—Petro leum closed at 47f. per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QuzaNerown, June 27.—The steamship Cuba, from New York June 17, arrived at this port late yesterday @lternoon. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 MISSISSIPPI. Democratic Majority Claimed at Fifteen Thousand—A Radical Candidate Fails te Get a Vote at His Own Home. JAOKSON, June 27, 1868, Returns from three boxes in this city give 269 radi- cal majority. The democratic majority, as tar as heard from, is fifteen thousand. Several counties which were claimed by the radicals return large democratic majoriiies, ie home of Jameson, the radical candidate for Lieutenant Governor, lied a unanimous dem- ocratic vote, not one radical vote having been cast. General McDowell telegraphed to General Free- man, President of the Democratic Executive Com- mittee, that he has sent no communication to Gen» eral Grant, or any other party, indicating what coors she election will take—for or against the con- The election will continue here on Monday and Tuesday next. CONNECTICUT. Attempt to Rob an Express Car—Six Tons of id on Board. Boston, June 27, 1868. Adams Express Company brought from New York last night to the Sub-Treasury in this city thirty kegs of gold coin, weighing about four hundred junds each, making over six tons. While on ‘itan attempt was made in Hartford county, Conn., to throw the train off by placing a sleeper across the track, but beyond @ alight concussion no trouble was experienced. CALIFORNIA. Political Matters in Sau FrancfscomMarine and Financial Intelligence. SAN FRANCISCO, June 25, 1868, Democratic primary meetings for the election of new county officers are being held to-day. There has been considerable dificulty in the First ward, and a large police force is in attendance. A. Roman & Co., publishers, announce that a magazine, to be called the Overland Monthly, will be issued on'the Ist of July in this city. Arrived, bark Penrith, from Liverpool, and @ large fleet of coasters. Sailed, United States steamer Lackawanna, for Mazatlan. The brig Lubra brings twenty-seven thousand gal lons of whale oil, the cargo of the whaleship General Pike, lately condemned at Tahitt. The oil will be shipped to New Bedford. Lega! tenders, 713g. Wheat, $2 a $2 10. CANADA. Serious Accident to Jeff Davie—Fire at Mon- treal—Movements of Troops. MONTREAL, June 27, 1868. Jefferson Davis, while coming down stairs with one of his children in his arms, in the hotel at Len- oxville, fell and somewhat injured his back. He was unable to attend the convocation of Bishop’s are R. C. Jamison’s rosin and varnish factory was destroyed by fire last night. ‘Two companies of the Seventy-cighth regiment left for Quet to-day. PENNSYLVANIA. Barning of Nail Works at Pottstown—Loss Over $100,000. PorrsTown, June 21, 1868. The extensive nail works and nat! plate mill be- longing to the Pottstown Iron Company at this place was totally destroyed by fire about noon to-day. The Gre originated in one of the heating furnaces, ‘The loss is estimated from outaide sources to be from one hundred to one hundred and Gad thousand dol- lars, nearly all of which, it ts , ts covered by insurance. The furnace, rolling mill @nd other buildings belonging to the company were uninjured, AQUATIC. Schooner and Sloop Races at Boston. Boston, June 27, 1868. Two races, one of first and second class schooners considered as first class and sloops as second, and one of third class in firat and second classes took place today. Six schooners were entered, and eight sloops. The length of course was eighteen nautical miles. Of the schooners, Net- tle took the lead and kept it round to the home- stretch, when the Juniata, Captain Tom Manning, took the lead and won in 3 hours, 7 minutes and seconds; time of the Nettie 2 hours, 37 minutes and 20 seconds. Of the sloops, Clytie, sailed by J. H. Hen- neshoof, a blind man, won in 3 hours and 17 minutes; Violet, Captain Denton, second. Time, 3 hours, 20 minutes and 17 seconds. In the third class only two entered—Fannie and Bristol. Fannie was the win- ner, Time, 1 hour and 20 minutes; Bristol 2 hours and 8 minutes, MOVEMENTS OF PRUSSIAN WAR SHIPS. Rumored Recall of the Prussian Men-of-War on Foreign Stations. (From the Bermuda Royal Gazette, June 16.) The Prussian steamship Augusta, of ten guns, 454 horse power, 235 men, Captain Kinderling, six days from the Mississippi, bound to Plymouth, England, arrived at her Majesty's Naval Yard, Ireland Island, on Sun last, in want of coal. We are told that the Augusta, in common with all other Prussian ships-of- Unmet hot ticasy Ww aporkondo oe lately, as some difficul prehent tween of and France. ‘a Rumored Filibustering Expedition in New Or- leane—Arrest of Parties—Northern Mexico, Hayti or Somewhere Else. (From the New Orleans Times, June 23. For some days past rumors have been chs ofa sireoring expedition to some unknown country, in which the unemployed were to find pienty of Pin peepee which was a cash payment of $i AL Arde the feld of ir exertions wassald to be Hayti, but Northern Mexico, as the time advanced, concluded aa the Ton. It was Toeeret $2,000,000 had been placed in bank here to the credit ot the enterprise, and that within three di nine thousand and paid for. The rendezvous ts said to be Grand Isiand, and there we hear about four hundred are already con- It was for the party to embark there un- armed for Mexico, and having’ received their er ter - that 7 to La on Matamo- ure lace, ani on to Monterey. Trt appearsthat the Collector had recelved. #6 in of an e: ition about to sail from this —. Mexico with the object of seveeneng country once under the leadership Santa Anna. It was intimated that this move- ment had extensive combinations in other ports be- sides New Orleans, and from these similar expedi- Uions would sail. Deputy Collector StocKdale re- ceived tive information yesterday about noon. Av the name of which has not yet been ascer- tained, had cleared for “Savannah and a market," a customary permit with trading vessels, and this was to take out three bands of men destined for Mexico. A rendezvous of one of those bands was on the cor- ner of Rampart and Esplanade streets, another on ‘St. Philip, near Chartres, and another on Bienville street, upper part. All were to leave y » Mr. Stockdale, in company with Marshal Herron, called on the Chief of Police, who gathered a force of men, Mr. District Attorney Torrey ey up the necessary process for the occasion, The force, under Lieutenant Manning, a to one of the places de ated, corner of part and Esplanade streets, house was surrounded. Having been invested in this manner the officer entered the house and made the arrest of forty-three persons. Mrs. Carrett, the woman who kept the house, acted like a ry, and made more disturbance than any other. The whole party, with some three or four excep- tions, appeared to be rather seedy and as if they had not been employed for some time. The posse pro- ceeded to the other rendezvous, but the birds had flown, they appearing to have received some informa- tion about the movements of the officers. Those arrested were immediately escorted to the Treme station, Parish Prison, where they were put under lock dnd key and where they now are. The following are the names they gave, but some of them are undoubtedly assumed :— Mrs. Carrett, George Smith, Henry Stein, Theo, Keller, Hermann Staer, A. Wilson, J. Meyers, Jacob Phillips, Henry Kurcheim, Antoine Andrews, Juan Gerodias, Manuel Martines, Chas. Detmar, Justin Ja- verier, Jose Guilias, Barker Le gee Daniels, Antoine Oavella, F. Rodriguz, Thos. Bartiette, John ‘W. Wagner, Charles Browne, J. Wells, John Surrais, John Robinson, Frank Durand, John Shaffer, Fred. Wendells, Edward Marshall, John John, Dan Dey, John ig Bossier Branoung, Leon Legardeur, H. P. Mouth, L. Marquez, John Lorenzo, Jr., Charles Wilson, Armand Corett, Juan A. Rodri One of the party arrested is an old fellow weil known about the station, he having applied nightly for ings at that place for the previous two weeks. The party contained several more of this description of men. One, who appeared to be at the head of the pe undertaking, said his business waa to go to lexico; he was going there; that he hadn't a dollar here, and wasn" ing to quit Mexico until he had #got a fortune. The prisoners made no show of re- sistance, evidently seeing it was useless, and from @ disposition op the part of most of them to submit to any Further developments may be expected soon. AMUSEMENTS. FRENCH THEATRE.—This fashionable resort was but scantily filled last eventing, and the adventurous Sage encountered a sore disappointment so far as the attendance was concerned. The title of the drafha presented was “Héléne, ou Les Deux Adver- saires,” in three acts, The plot was evidently a hasty preparation of some exploits of the enterpris- ing author in his rambles in the South, and partook somewhat of the sensational, however badly carried out. There was, of course, love, jealousy and a shot; but the effect of these important characteris- tics waa very much marred by the manner in which they appeared to be conveyed. M. Caron, as Bed- ford, though possessing some ability, was ben te too Eapansionnd and a little overexertful in the roll- ing of his eyes. Charles D. found a quiet representa- tive in M. Sage, though in some pi of the eventful spectacle that gentleman might have ex- hibited a little more earnestness. Mlle. Alixe Farnat portrayed Héléne gracefully, while Mile. Solanger did her part, unimportant as it was, with some judgment. As a drama the production does not possess much merit, and even a clever perform- ‘ance of it would scarcely create the destred effect. Srapr THEarre.—Mr. E. Eddy and his quite in- comparable East side associates said goodby to this theatre last evening. The bill was one of in- finite variety, combining that of “Pizarro,” “Jack Sheppard” and “Bill Board Grabber,” and the occa- sion the beneft of Mr. Sam Ryan. To the uncom- fortably warm evening is attributable a lonely ap) - ance of the auditorium, quite enough to discow those upon the sings yet all did nobly under the cir- cumstances, Mr. Eddy as Rolla, Mra, D. Myron as Cora and Mias Henrietta Irving as Elvira, in the former play, aroused the appreciation of the audience to that well known pitch of the ‘house ring- ing again.” In the second play the interest evinced was fully commensurate with the fun presented, dack Sheppard oP eared with no less than three Jacks and three Biueskins, which almost alarmed py the greatness of the cast the “gods above,’ nor did they a moment forget send volley after volley of applause to those that were deserving. Mr. J. W. Lingard, with a song, appeared as a volunteer as the second Blueskin, ai Got only ably sustained his reputation but made brighter his record. Miss Millie Sackett and Mrs. D. Myron, as the first and second Jacks, were unquestionably excellent. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.—The closing enter- tainment of the season at this popular establishment was given iast evening. There was a full and ap- Preciative house, as there has been every night since the talented and versatile corps comprising the members of this company made their first profes- sional bow to a New York audience. Those unsur- passed exponents of Le aie minstrelsy, Birch, ‘ambold, Bernard and Backus, were last night in their happiest veins of humor, and kept tne house in an incessant roar of laughter. Many new jokes and hew eccentricities were introduced. The au- dience showed their keen appreciation of the evening's performances and reluctance to receive their parting bow, although only temporary, by frequent encores. The company go from here to Boston, where they will remain some little time, and thence start on a limited travelling tour through the country. A hearty welcome Is sure to be given them wherever they go. About the ist of September old friends may expect to see the old faces of their old favorites back to their old place, No. 585 Broad- way, which, meantime, im their absence, is to be thoroughiy renovated. Tony Pastor’s.—The inimitable troupe of this place last evening closed an extremely successful season, and, like their west side brethren will soon hie away to “green fields and pastures sweet’’ for reouperation. The entertainment was as varied as it was attractive, combining songs, dances, acro- batic exercises, groupings, aerial flights and a spar- ring exhibition. The latter was between two veri- table er fighting nem Seo Collyer and Dick Holltwood—and worked onereninesy, to the satisfaction of the large audience. The enter- iment was worthy of the occasion, and obtained the success it merited. Masical and Dramatic Notes. Manager Bateman opens at Niblo’s om the 13th of July witha ballet, Lambele, and some opéra bouse. A. H. Davenport (Dolly, who was dead—in the papers—has arisen and is staiking through the atreets of this proud metropolis in all the glory and vigor of propria persona. He arrived in the city on Friday tast from New Orleans. Stage manager John A. Vincent, of Niblo’s, contem- plates an early trip to Europe for the purpose of fede. Bd “new talent.” That sort of thi been ti pretty effeetually here of late and has been oi ere t with a flattering recepti venport met with a flattering ion n his arrival at San Francisco, jlagara Blondin is in London, where he recently essayed the dificult task of carrying a man on his back while beccoemaiae Spon the tight rope. The man was “tight,” and Blondin was nearly done for. Dion Boucicault and Charles Read conjointly wrote the story of “Foul Play.” Both authors—independ- ent of each other—have dramatized it for two differ- ent London theatres, and both plays differ so materi- ally inevery particular that after seeing one you have no idea whatever of the other. The Toledoans arein rapturea over the “superb acting of Mrs. Rachel Johnson Macauley’'—they are particalar in giving the full name—in the réle of Lady Audley. She is ipa wed to Ristori, and is prob- 7 about as well understood. larry Wall, the enterprising theatrical agent, is going to London, where he intends bringing out the “Lottery of Life," “Nobody's Daughter” and “Under the Gaslight.” Two new dramas Le Mr. S. W. Robertson are now being played at the Liverpool theatres, ‘‘For Love” at the Amphitheatre and “Change” at the Prince of Wales’ theatre. Both pieces are highly spoken of by the local press. The Prince of Wales has expressed to Mr. Sothern the gratification occastoned to the Princess and to himself by a recent performance of “London Assur- ance” at the Haymarket, and has presented him with @ handsome diamond ring as a souvenir. “Hen Bolt,’ the Hibernian ‘Circassians, little janteas" and other humbug curiosities from this 'y have reached the Chicago museum. “Under the Gaslight,” with the philosophical “Snarkey" and the snorting engine included, is en- trancing the “saints” of Salt Lake, with Madame Scheller sustaining the principal female character. “The Last Ditch" is the last theatrical sensation in Pittsburg. During the play twenty young ladies perform & zouave drill, and it ia said that they have succeeded in mancuvring themselves into the af- fections of the susceptible Pittaburgers. Pd drill to the Japanese trou on Sunday evening, small Japanese. The addit is made to the family of Hamaikari Sadakichi, chief of the troupe, and balancer extraordinary of ladders, bamboos and boy acrobats. The distinction of being the first Japanese mama who has contributed to the Renae of that country has been reserved for irs. Hamatkari Sadakichi. It is said that the musurnee, or female infant in question, is the first one ge born outside Japan for the last ten centuries. SING SING MOUNT PLEASANT ACADEMY. The annual commencement and parade of the cadets of this institution took place on the 25th inst. The corps was reviewed by Colonel J. H. Wilcox and staff, of the Ninth regiment, N. Y.8.M. Gover- nor Fenton, who was present as an invited guest, accompanied the reviewing officer. Immediately before the dress parade the Governor delivered a brief address to the cadets, compliment- ing their fine appearance and correct drill. He en- treated them to value highly the excellent advan- tages they enjoyed, and to remember that they were being prepared for positions in life which would enable them to control the destinies of the next generation. After wishing them as happy a future as they themselves desired the Governor resumed his seat and witnesse@ the concluding exercises of dress oe fencing and artillery drill with evident satis ction. In the fea ot, the halls and pariors of the academy were filled with the patrons and friends of the institution, who joined with the cadets and many | Reamer in the enjoyment of the closing annual p. o STATEN ISLAND NEWS. A Romaytic APFaik.—A young man named Harris, the son of a valued citizen of Stapleton, left his home some time since without any cause, giving no reason for so doing, and going no one knew whither. Yesterday morning he suddenly returned, bringing with him a young bride. It appears that after leavin New York he went to Dacotak ‘erritory with a frien who was travelling for a house in this city. While in Dacotah he became acquainted with his wife, who is quite well off, and being @ young man of ‘decent ee and good repute” the lady married him, and e has now returned to live at home in peace and plenty. AccIpENT.—Hugh Mann, a resident of this city, while on a drunken frolic on the island yesterday, had his leg broken by falling out of a wagon. Fine at OLirTon.—The house of Mr. Charles Withers was party destroyed by dre on Friday even- ing. Loss $3,700, Drownxep.—Jamea Williams, a young man of about cightoen years old, lately arrived in this country, was drowned yasterday morning while ca the north shore, The body was not re- covet DEPARTURE OF misDRI, LA GRANGE AND TOSTE. The announcement made in Friday's HeRAco that Madame Ristori would yesterday sati for Europe on the steamer Ville de Paris, had the effect yesterday forenoon, previous to the sailing of the steamer, of attracting quite an aristocratic gathering of ladies and gentlemen to the landing to bid her farewell. When the carriage in which the great tragédienne was seated, with her husband, som and daughter, arrived, she was greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheers, and as she passed along the wharf to the steamer she was surrounded on all sides by an array of outstretched hands, all seeking to be first in the last adieu, that must have been to the fair lady very formidable indeed. She, however, took everything in good part, and after bowing repeatedly in answer to the greet- ings she succeded in reaching the deck of the steamer amid such a storm of applause and such waving of handkerchiefs and hats from the landing as would have made any person but a woman feel something akin to vanity. Many of her friends, who seemed to be about as numerous as the entire crowd itself, were not con- tented with simply bidding her good speed from the wharf, but followed her to the deck of the vessel and even to her cabin, where, up to the time the signal was given for non-passengers to go ashore, there was held @ sort of impromptu levee, during which more words of cheer and affection were spoken than could have comfortably been put in a small sized volume. It wasa strange sight to see beside her host of personal friends se many of our upper tendomites (who, in all probability, had never known her but as the great artiste, they being the audience) taking her by the hand and quite tearfully wishing her all sorts of hap piness. Yet after all it only went to give additional proof of what a really strong hold the great artiste had gained on the affections of the New York public and how effectuatly in her private life among us she had crushed the fallacy so prevalent that a woman cannot be at the same time an actress and an orna- ment to society. Manager Grau was among those who seemed to vie with one another in expressing their regret at her departure, and while bidding him adteu Ristori thanked him warmly forthe courteous manner in which she had always been treated by him during her engagements. In speaking of the universal indness with which she had been received wherever she had appeared professionally in the United States, she alluded to the support and encouragement given her by the press. “I owe the HERALD a debt of gratitude,” said she to Mr. Grau, “that I never can repay. To following its counsels in- many things much of my success in New York was due. It was more than once a guide which I followed in my engagements.” The parting came at last and amid a loud huzzaing of the crowds on the wharf the Ville de Paria moved out into the stream, Mme. Ristori and her family continuing to acknowledge the friendly feelings by waving their handkerchiefs uptil the steamer had passed out of sight. The steamship was accompanied down the bay and beyond Sandy Hook by the tug P. 0. Schultz, on board of which were Manager Grau and @ large number of the friends of Mme. Ristori, and of Mme. La Grange and Mlle. Tos¢e who, be it known, had also taken passage on the ville de Paris. |The little Schultz hauled alongside the steamship when a mile or so beyond the Hook, and again farewells were repeated and handshakings renewed over the bulwarks. As the steamship for the last time prepared to move away Manager Grau handed Mme, Ristori a card on which, among other friendly words, was written, “ 4u revoir, 1870." On glancing at the card Ristori smiled, and, waiving her hand to the tmpressarto, exclaimed in Italian, “That will depend upon you, and not me.” So we may have Ristori back again, and wel- comed, Mme. La Grange and Mile. Tostée, as mentioned above, and Mr. Vincent, stage manager at Niblo’s, also sailed in the Ville de Paris. Quite an enthusiag- tic number of their friends were at the landing and on the Schultz to see them safely started on their voyage. Mme. La Grange, on going on board the steamer, was very warmly greeted, and Tostce received quite an ovation from @ gathering of young gentlemen who formed a sort of guard of honor near the gang- plank and deluged her with bouquets as she passed to the vessel's deck, with Bateman doing the honors quite gallantly. YACHTING NOTES. ‘The owner of the yacht Gussie desires us to state that his professional duties preclude the possi- bility of his accepting any challenge for a match race just at present, but that during the August cruise he will be happy to accommodate any vessel in the squad- ron that aspires to meet the Gussie. It was inadvertently stated tn the HERALD of Fri- day that the new yacht belonging to Vice Commo- dore J. Van Winkle, of the Bayonne Yacht Club, bore the euphonious name of Mother Cary’s Chicken. It should have been Sea Mew. The Boston Yacht Club will not be able to visit New York this summer on their annual cruise. The yacht Sylvie took a dshing party down the bay on Saturday. ‘A STRANGE HOMICIDE AT WIAGARA FALLS. {From the Rochester Union, June 25.) We have a few particulars of an_ attempted (suc- cessful one, doubtiess,) murder of a colored man named Norris, between Niagara Falla and Suspen- sion last night. It seems that Norris’ wife some time since eloped with a colored man, whose name we did not learn, to Canada. Norris was natu- rally indignant and perhaps made some pretty harsh remarks, which were Cree to the usurper of hia wife’s affections. This chap then threatened to “fix” Norris, and his threat he attempted to carry into execution last night, Moeting Norris, who is, and has been for some time, a favorite reer at the International Hotel, he induced im to accompany him dowf® the raliroad track toward Suspension bri Seizing a favorable Cy portunity = atchet, as ix supposed, indicting "a frightful a ‘a8 18 au] nt a robably fatal wound and rendering Wey ts je then senseless man some distance along the and placed the body across the rails so that should a train pass before he was discovered it would appear that he had been killed by the cars. A colored man who passed along shortly afterwards discovered Norris and with assistance conveyed him — ae ne = Ming he 54 a ag ysiclans having no hopes recovery. He revived at one time sufficient to tell who his assail- ant was and the manner in which the attack was ‘The murderer, we are sorry to say, has es- caped to Canada, probably. ACCIDENT TO ICKLAYERS.—A terrible accident occurred ey in the North Division, which it ts feared will be attended with fatal results. On Frank- lin street the German Catholics are erecting a four story brick building, which ts to be called the Alex- andrian Hi qn which a number of bricklayers were at work constructing @ heavy cornice. This cornice was allowed to project at least a foot ond the line of the wall, the workmen depen#ing entirely upon the cohesion of the sapenenly cemented mass for he the weight, The work ually pi until the weight was too great for the cementing power of the mortar, when the entire cornice, extending the whole length of the building, fell with a tremendous crash, carrying with it five o! ten men who were upon it @ distance of nearly fifty feet. All were more or less injured.— Chicago Journal, June 25. Anpcction or a Youna Lapy.—A_ lady by the name of Parker arrived by the Great Western Rail\- road to-day in search of @ young iady who left home some three weeks ago bound for Chicago. but was induced to lay over here by some unknown parties, By the assistance of friends Mrs. Parker was enabled tw trace her charge to two or three houses of til repute, where she Lad been secreted, and at last dis covered that she had been sent to Saginaw, to which place Mra. Parker bas gone. The girl belongs to one of the first families of Ontario. Mr. Parker is well known to many at Windsor, and ts indebted to man, employés of the Great Western Railroad for sev marks of kindness shown to her on her jour which is hoped may mrt a successful one, and th errin one brought back to her anxious parents.— Detroit Free Press, June 2. THE Rom TRADE OF Boston.—The dill which has finally Congress oe! the exportation of rum for sixty days will at once furnish business for twelve barks lying idle in Bosten harbor, and to many mechanics as well as to the crews of our ves- gels. The importtaions from the Afican coast amount to $1,500,000 annually, and this toade was all endan- red by the former legislation of Congtess.—Hoston fowrnal, Fune 20. Not 80 Crazy AFTER ALL.—-The statement that the skiff Dore, which sailed frova Newburyport for Bal- timore, was loat was incorrect, She arrived at New York last Thursday without having made a harbor but once, she put into Saybrook on account of an accident £0 her rudder in @ northeaster sa flerce that the Sofnd steamers did not dare to ran, She made during the time a run of eighteen mites In two hours and ten minutes. The young men who wont round in her iangh at the idea of their having been in it ray ya to try lt agata.— any great dat A ready v THE NATIONAL GUARD. The excursion of the Séwenth regiment to Norwich, Conn., promises to be a most agreeable and auccess- fal affair. The citizens of thaé city are active in the Preparations for the reception of the regiment and ‘promise to equal, if not excel, in the extent and variety of their hospitatities Boston, Richmond and Other large cities which\have heretofore been visited by the Seventh. A large public meeting was held in Norwich on Saturday, the\ 20th inst., at which a com- mittee of one hundred of whe leading citizens was appointed to n@ake the m>ccasary arrangements, This committee ata subsequa nt meeting appointed the following sub-committees :—General Executive Committee, Committee on Invi tation, on Reception, on Collation, on Promenade sert, on Military and Police Arrangements, om ie ‘on and on Finance. The Commandant of the regima "It has received the following very complimentary com me ton, June 24, 1 Oplonal i Bumnows Cussee Orementie _ Seventh regiment, few Yor oy DEAR Sin-—In behall of the cffizens of Me ‘rwich, I have the x itonor to extend to you and to the officers amu | mon of the gal- lnnt Seventh b regiment an invitation to vieié this city, on the occasio’ annual field day in July, awa I take pleasure in assuring you that your noble regiment wh ve from our people @ most cordial hearty welom for we re- member with both titude and pleasure & prompt re- SU, cutest ie ‘and also ite subsequent juring the continuanve of the rebel- we shall always cherish) towards our 1 be detighted to manifest’ © particular tothe regiment now under your command. eximent of whore record we are juatly proud, and in who gh reputa- tion for Sieotptine and precision in military utions, as well as for soldierly bearing and patriotic zeal, ww ? feel an interest in common with the nation at large. In betty \f of the citizens of Norwich and their Committee of Invitativa |, I have the honor to subscribe myself JAMES LLOYD GREENE, Chua man. The following members of the Committees 0 In- vitation are now at the St. Nicholas Hota! to we the details with the oMcers of the regra tent, General J. Lioyd Greene, Jed. Hunting ‘on, E. P. Slocumb and Dr, F.S. Abbott, It is; Un- derstood that the arrangements, as far ascomplem ‘4, are mutually satisfactory, and are substantially, a3 follows:—The Seventh regiment will leave New You Kk by the ste:mer Qity of Lawrence on Thuradag . July 9, at half-past seven P.M, This steamer lia ' been chartered by the regiment for its exclusive use, and is one of the safes! and most commodious boats afloat. Arriving at Norwich about seven A. M. the regiment will be formally received by the city authort- ties, the Gitizens’ Committee and the military com- panies at nine A.M. At ten o'clock it will march through the principal streets to the “Great Plains,” where it will be reviewed by tie Governor of the State. At one o'clock the regiment will be enter- tained by the Citizens’ Committee with a collation, and at five P, M., after a dress parade, tt will march back to the steamer and deposit the arms. In the evening there is to be a grand promenade concert and hop, and at twelve o'clock (midnight) the regt- ment will leave Norwich for New York, arriving here at about seven o'clock on Saturday morning. It is probable that the regiment on this occasion will number about six hundred men. This is the first pleasure excursion of the regiment since it visited Washington tn 1860 by invitation, of Congress, to attend the inauguration of Clarke Mills’ statue of Washington. Of course it excites an unusual inter- est among the members, none of whom seem to desire to be reported absent, The following order will explain itself:— GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 12. HEADQUARTERS SiVENTH ReGiueNt,) New Yor, June 26, 1868. In compliance with division and brigade orders this resi- ment will parade in full uniform (white pants) on Saturday, ‘Suiy 4, 1868. | Roll of companies at a quarter past six o'clock ‘A.M. ‘The field and staff will report to the commandant, and non-commissioned staff, band and drum corps will report to the Adjutant at the same hour. dants of compa- nies will report to the Quartermaster on the Fourth of July the number of o@loers, non-commissioned officers and privates of their companies, respectively, intending to partiotpate in the excursion to Norwic! ynn., on the %h of Suly. Phe re algnation of Lieutenant Samuel 6. Burdick has been accepted ‘and he has been honorably discharged. By order of Colonel EMMONS CLARK. CHANGES IN THR NATIONAL GUARD. The following peesoee have been commissioned by the Commander-in-Chief in the N. G. 8. N. Y. during the week ending June 20, 1868:— Ninth Brigade—J. R. Boulware, surgeon, with rank from May 9, 1867. Twenty-first Brigade—Wm. H. Reynolds, assistant adjutant general, with rank from January 1, 1868. ——. nth itry—Henry T. Martin, captain, with rank from June 13, 1868, vice A. C, Judson, resigned; Wm. H. sons, second lieutenant, with rank from June 4, 1868, vice Wm. M. Wilbur, resigned. Twenty-fourth Infantry—Albert 3. Newcomb, gsur- geon, with rank from 868, vice C. E. Sim- mons, from the + James C. Hutchin- surgeon, with rank from May 27, Newcomb, promoted; Michael Surry, second leutenant, with rank from May 26, 1868, vice Patrick Conners, resigned. Fiftieth Infantry—J. Corey Fish, second lieutenant, with oa from 16, 1 vice James E. Hall, re- sl ed. ixty-fifth Infantry—Charles Schirergest ju- tant, with rank coed May 18, 1868, wine nae Hager, on bw . One Hundred and Third Infantry—Edgar C. Bryan, captain, with rank from June 1, 1868, vice Wm. H. Miller, removed from the district; Chas. Hinckley, second lieutenant, with rank from June 1, 1868, vice E. 0. Bry a Battery B, Third Division—Albert H. Green, second lieutenant, with rank from June 8, 1868, vice Lieutenant J.-E. Smith, resigned. The followii resignations have been accepted during the week ending June 20, 1868:— Second Infantry—Lieutenant Owen Moran, June 20, Third Infantry—Captain P. P. Waring, June 20; Second Lieutenant James Scully, June 20. A ty Infantry—Second Lieutenant Jacob Dittes, june Seventh Infantry —First Lieutenant Samuel 0. Bur- dick, June 20. Sixty-ninth Infantry—Captain Michael O'Kieffe, June 20; First Lieutenant John McDonough, June 20, Seventy-first Infantry—Colonel A. Farnsworth, June 20. THE ENCAMPMENT OF THE TWENTY-SECOND REGI- MENT. The subject of the regimental encampment at Long Branch, in August next, isthe exciting Vo at present in the Twenty-second regiment, and the soheme grows in favor every day among both offi- cers and men. Committees are actively at work completing the arrangments, and every preparation is being made to make the trip a most enjoyable one to those participating. The hop with which it ts proposed to close the encampment promises to sur- pass anything that has en in @ military way dui past season, as the leading military men of New York and New Jersey, a3 well as the crowd of fashionable people who will be at Long Branch during the encampment, will be nt. As the object of the encampment ia exclusively for rifle practice, and as the period of the nny be a very short one, there will be little apy drilling ettempted beyond. the usual dress parade ard almost im; le. for after being marched son, tant 1868, vice A. 8. way jowelry estabishment, the inagn tor ase Jewelry completed, which is to be contended. ot ies prise» division National Guard ‘The medal, of exceedii Lge io Cr te hteen carat ‘and represents a tarsyet. in pT a by 8 wreath emus po ae bor an su! nf a ‘outspread 5 ng le a ind, ny piiber aide, pears the nation: w | army, &c. the medal ts, we hear, cust ‘between $200’ and ‘The Ninety-sixth regiment will parade, Sumy uni- formed and equipped, to-morrow, the 29th. ia st., as an honorary escort to the procession of tie M.tional Association of Am hooters... Weil call of companies at seven o’clock in the mornttag, at the regimental armory. Line will be formed. @n Bond street half an hour afterwards. WESTCHESTER COUNTY NEWS. REPUBLICAN OONVENTIONS.—The delogndics to the Republican Convention of the Second Asw embly dis- trict assembled at White Plains yestery .y and se lected the Hon. William H. Robertson,, + of Bedford; Captain Robert A. Mag hy) of Kastchog ter, and D. O-Bradty, of yore an ye 13 e State Con- vention; and Messrs, Lewis F. Pelton, of Bedford; B. Ferris, Jr. of Vong D. Cornell, of Mamaro- neck; E. P. Ferris, of White Plains, ( James Hop- kins, of North Castle, to represent thw o in the Con- gressional Convention, TAR REPUBLICAN CONVENTION of » Pirst Assem- we Lape will meet at Yonkers om *fhursday next, july 2. MEBTING OF RESIDENTS AND P RopRRTY HoLp- BRS OF MOUNT VERNON.--A spec'ayl meeting of reat- aent property owners of Mount Vernon was held at ‘Washington Hall, in the villaga, om Friday evgning, for the purpose of voting for or against sundry ap- propriations recommended by the Board of Trustees. About two hundred persons. were present, of whom one-fourth Sppeqred. to be “well up” and ready for anything. . W. H, ‘was called to the chatr, and after submitting the proposition to appro- riate $3,000 for highway purposes it was lost. Those iu, favor of the measure that many per- sons who were not entitled to vote on the question led froan the decision of the chair Hot om that point The chair was sustall by & vote of T’yeas he nays. A motion for night made and hogeed wo Sppropenee oo for highway pu t such was the state of c fusion, which peevathest Qmong those opposed to ap- panes, who, with half a dozen exceptions, per- haps, Were natives Of the Emerald Island, that the tellers were unable to coum them; ant on motion, the meeting was adjourned until Friday ovening next, A WOMAN Senionsne BURNED. —Betwoen three and four o’otoek yesterday afternoon Mra, Elizabeth Kilinger, residing at #25 avenae A, waa asing kero- sono atl on & bedstead killing bed-buga. At the time oho had a lighted captiia tn her wand, The light set ————— 4 Committee is as follows:—J, 7 fire tothe olf in the wm and an explosion took place, setting her dresa) fre. She was very fear fully burned on hands, arm} and face, The dams Jone to the house and furnitire i# about $100, fire waa put out by the police, LONG ISLAND NEW,’ JaMAica.—The Union republican peimary was held on Friday evening, when Colonel Wak, 8. Cogswolt, Howard Pearsall, K. D. Johnson, J. A. Henry, (tt bert Sayers and Samuel 9. Aymar were elagt dele gates to the Republican State Convention t& be held ‘at Syracuse on 8th of July next. POLITICAL.—The Queens County Reputilicam Central Committee have opened the Presidempial fo ct A L Satherizing the formation of several towns and villages in county, The Firat and Second Assembly districts * of Queens county also ele legates State Convention last evening, dated hts THE SOUTH S1D¥ RAILROAD will commence running on Monday next. The cars will run through froma Islip to Beorum street, Williamsburg; from this point the passengers will be conveved { South Seventh and Grand street terion ‘enue FAIR AND FRSTIVAL.—The Jamaica Methodist Epts- copal church will hold thetr annual fair and festives on the 4th of July at Crossman’ . parations are being made for [one ‘ ACOIDENT.—A little boy, named Henry Ortift, was accidentally run over on the Jamaica road yesterday afternoon by a country wagon returning from mar- ket. vosmaparels his Tog was not broken, but au tained considerable injury. THE SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION AT CHICAGO. ° The arrangements for the reception of the can Association for the Advancement of s« Chicago in August were parth the Local Committee on Amert- nce at made at a meeting of ednesday. The Locat Y. Scammon, Chair man; Dr. William Stimpson, Secretary; Profeasor Edmund Andrews, David Gage, Colonel J. F. Beatty, Dr. Walter H. Professor J. V. Z Blaney, KE. McCagg, BE. tchford, Dr. John H. Rauch, Lie tenant Gove: William Bross, 4, B, Rice, E. Cheesebrough, Professor T. H. Safford, Colonel Ed- ward Daniels, E. H. Sheldon, W. 'R. Daniel Thompson, Doggett, Colonel J. W. Foster, George’ Cc. Walker, Dr, John M. Woodworth. Mr. Walker reported that he had written to seve- ral gentlemen in Buffalo, to on board at night in the harbor, pi for some alleged offence. would be revenged if he ever met his oppre ssor- Last Monday the officer happened to be a = the train, and at one of the stations stepped upon the “sailed in” and administered to his former sug pertor & tremendous fogging. The brakeman was arn sated, and durtt who took lision, but to no pu searoh.—Troy snow storm? Bi ‘spotless white, requesting them co-operate with Captain E. P. Dorr in securing a steainer for the transportation of the Eastern dele- gation to Chicago by way of the lakes. The tary reported that he had issued copies of the ci Lar of the Local Committee to all scientife men in N orth America whose addresses he could obtain and to large number in Europe. The Secretary moved tha t during the week of the convention a daily pro- gra ™me or news sheet be tsaued, containing loca! or othe 't information of value to the members, the orter of e) <ercises for the day, the meotings to be held and list a" papers to be read at them, the addresses to be deliva ted, the excursions or entertainments for the day, 14 3t of arrivals of members and their stopping places, the arrivals and departures of rallway (rains, &c. TA © motion was seconded and carried. Mr. Chesbra igh, chairman of the Sub-Committee on Railroad 4, reported that many railroad companies througha it the United States and Canada had agreed ta take members of the association to and from Chica 30 at half fare, and he had good reason to hope tha t all would extend the same courtesy. AT THe M@ RGUE.—There was yesterday taken to the Morgue frora Bellevue Hospital the body of an un- known man, @ f about five feet and eight inches im height. His m \ir is dark, and there ts beard about the upper part of th 2 face. Deceased was apparantly about thirty years of a go. trowi biue 4 innel shirt and boota, convey street, in an insansible condition, and died shortly subsequent to his admission to the hospital. The body is on the tabh? for identification. His body had on ey, vest and ¢ Ma Was ar Seventy-ninth from {Tenth avenue, AN INGENIOUS NAUTICAL Duvicn THWAeTreD.—A week ago or so the wrew of a whaling vessef was pu araiory to sail- ing early in the morming. As is qui men wanted togo a#hore and have @ spi which which the shipkeeper would nos allow, knowing that it would consume & dent of time to find them im the morning. They hins for the privtiege of one of the boats unavallumgly for some time. Ae length they became quiet, but soon the cry of ‘Man overboard was raised, and, sure enough, ome of them was in the water close ao the bows, puffiag and blowing and bellowing elp. ‘Then of course a must be lowered; so the crew thought. the old shipkeeper was not a bird to be caught with Notwithstanding the earnest remonstrances of the men, he refused to lower a boat, and went fer- ward to examine into the condition of things. The men saw that the Linley aan of going ashore was vaa- ishing and redoubled their protestations. inst ore. elly allowing a man to drown. But the iemeepes s00n found thas the fellow was tn no having ‘ol pose, and raised the alarm as a means of penn roe session of a boat, which the crew thought would be sure to be lowered for his reacue. So the fellow ducked himself for nothing, and, paradoxtcally, was asairg as ever.—Now prd Standard, Ls common, How A BRAKEMAN'S LIFR” WAS SAVED AND.A® orHER's Lost.—The life of @ brakeman tamed At bert Wright, on the Rome, Watertown and Oswcgo Railroad, was saved by a curtous circumstance the other day. Wright was formerly a soldier and w hile in the service was bucked and gagged by an of iicer He then swore that he passe -nger platform. Wright saw him and immed iaiely lia temporary retirement another man is place on the train was kflied by a col- ALLRORD ELOPgMent.—A lady residing in I ‘onda, the wife of a well known hotel proprietor, r sached Albany yesterday morning on the express { rain of the Central road in search of her husband, w8 om she alleged had eloped with a young and [4 of the village. She searched all t prepor isessin e he depot in hopes of gettii e. She intends to cons ui imes, June 22. Why I» Phalon’s “Paphian Lotion’ ) iit » jecause it rep! brown of f nat ine with Sold by ail druggists. A.—Phal “ jan Lotion”? Rome. FRECKLES, PIMPLES, PAN, SALT RHEU? i, uRy str" BLAS, de. A.—Phalon’s “Paphian Soap” Pa sexnen tho sams pr as the ‘tPaphian Lotion.” 35 oer ap. ons Tt wht aot hag the skin; fis lavalaable fog ‘thy EOtLeT, BATH and RSBRY. ' offers Offers Extraordinac; hrgains tn Misses’ and Children's Boots Sunes J RP. FERS, 1,136. andl,138 Broadway, opposite S:.5 Jane, Hoff mam end! Avenue av Medicines which/ Commutne the retcanic ; of TAR SELTZER APRRIENT Bs nae at ie ‘and will epeediiy Bol by au deuggiate si — if Cont! x deaueile toroca sinerat Kabeetoe atnifod Tor new oad old reofs. Prepared wendy tee une. w. Sere? an Witiam streee Anbestos Comont Is Guaranteed! te Repaly , leaks of all kinds on roofs. H. W. JOHNS, Te Wittiam streot. inch Bitters wilt dom than all the sale by drugziste, Stom: beautify the coi other preparations for the akin extant, grocers and liquor dealers everywhere. A_ Warranted Genuine haum a lowest manufacturer's at PO! K & SONG, Broadway, near Broome, and¥? Joho street, middie of the. block. Kepairing done. ' Bolling 81. : Box T ie calt"Safor’ aoe Fogy 'se LORIN buogks Fi aa 404 Broadway, corner of Howard uc Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the. world. The only, perfect Dye; harmions, reliable, inatantar neous, Factory 16 Bond stroet. and Enormously Powerful Day and, Perspective Glasses for tourists, opera, may, door use. SEMMONS, Optician, (69}5 Broad: ite Bend street. Brilliant Night Double rine and general ou way, oppr tm, Sh iters and Slippers.of Ev varnetts iy mate aud made to ordery et O. 0. BIC MOND!s, 678 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Circulars of Ev and Notices to attend meetings printed im the neatest possibie man Ooty ptanhour'e notice, and. twenty-tve REE gent lose thas. at an Stor similar piace in the oly, at the WETROPOLITAN J Od PRINTING BSTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street. logant Ji Seresne, 10—123x6 feet, Contes Poneieg, Crapeer Pineapple, Silke, Seorenokars, ter. les of Curtoaities and other sian RUOUNTAIN'S India Store, 82 Brendan top stalen). ee ana te Te tase Printi: wery yonge iene Settopottan Sonera Eacxbulencneat, Nassau otroat, 4 Econ and Despatch Combine ta Ue eanggtiga of orders. MeWopolitas Job Petnting Bet ‘2 h a ete deen Exec uted 1 twondy.tve pot cent ent im ol fa EST Quis: Pamphicts, Law ith neatness, quickness and desps f than at any oth inti "the METROPOLITAN JOB. BRIN MENT, 07 Nassau street. ana Lottery.—Prizea Cmeh fe ond, jaformaon furniabed by ORLHUT ALA ae Bankers, 14 Cedar aael, Now York. Nw anu Str Famous Cora Print ang Betabiisnment The corner Fulton, The Metropolitan wih ‘oupess and Orn tal Hi 3 Be Me oye Ma aan eae a aT oS