The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1869, Page 3

“CUBA: THE REVOLUTION IN HAVANA. Dulce Declares it the End of Spanish Rule. A Separate Nationality Contemplated by : the Volunteers. Patriot Supplies Safe in the interior. - The steamshtp Columbia, Captain Van Sice, arrived yesterday from Havana, bringing the im- it mtelligence of the consummation of the ish volunteer fevolution in Havana and the pre- liminary discussions among them as to the next step to be taken. Full details will be found in the interesting correspondence we publish below. ®he Volunteer Revolution in Havana—Second Day’s Proceedinge=Dulee Resigns—Madame Duico Yasulted=Thoy Return to Spain— Doubts of the Voluntcers—A Massacre of Oubans Threatencd—Proposed Triumvirate Vivas for Isabella=Probable Division of the (sland. Havana, June 4, 1869. Within a few hours grave events have occurred in this olty, and the island Is at tais moment without a legal government. During the past Weck various meetings have taken place with a view of compelling Dulce to relinquish his command. Following thesd several officials callea upon him and endeavored to convince him that he ought not to continue, on ac- count of his health, At first he resisted, but Sdally gave way and sent a telegram to Madrid giving ip is resignation, at the same time stating thal hé was locood 16 do so. The provisional government at once appointed Caballero de Rodas, which was tele- graphed and officially announced here, it being understood that Dulce was to remain until the arrival of his successor, as 1s customary. A day or two later an order was communicated to Don Gonzalo Castaiion, editor of La Voz de Cuba, to leave the island by the first steamer, as alxo to the curate of Monserrate and others. This was vers displeasing to the volunteers, and a committee of the Fifth battalion, which Dulce had treated with great Kindness, presented itself to the palacé and stated that they would not leave until the order was re- voked, as they were determmed to resist it by force if necessary. Their demands were granted; and Castafon, supported by Duran Cuervo, both very hostile to Dulce, found themselves stronger than ever. Just at this time arrived from the fleld of operations in the interior General Pelaez, who is ac- cused of “making money” enough within a few months to enable him to send $40,000 to Spain, and considered by the volunteers as @ traitor to his coun- try. Meanwhile Pelaez had taken refuge on board tlie tron-clad Victoria, The following day the volunteers determined to serenade Lesca, but the Governor objected, fearing disorders. They weré very much incensed at this, and determined, in their wratn, to demand the head of Pelaez, and, failing in. this, to com) Duice to relinguish the command. Large cae Oe em gathered in the plaza, and Duice what was going on sent jor the cavalry, the and guarala civil @ guard of marines for his personal safety. Findlt that the mob increased in numbers ‘and Gem stra tion, he ordered the cavalry to scatter it; but the officer 19 command would not obey. Dulce called him a coward, and stated that he would order him shot; but all to no purpose, After consultation it ‘was Gnally determined to call all the volunteers together, and buglers were sent through the city summon them, Such a thing bad never happen here before, and it caused great alarin among the citizens. After the volunteers had been formed the colonel and one soldier from each battalion were appointed a commitiee to wait on Dulce and demand that he either deliver up Pelaez or surrender the command, He unequivocally refused to accede to the first, and as to the other endeavored to persuade them to withdraw it, but to no parpose. He finally told thom that because he was a Spaniard and de- sired to avoid fooding the streets with blood he ‘would resign, at the same time telling them that yy would «ieeply regret their action, as, along with the command, he surrendered up (he last possession of Spain in America, and that they were the first ‘who refused to recognize the government of the metropolis; that they had practically declared themselves independent and had broken the ties of union with the mother country. On delivering up the command to the Segunda Cubo he did 60 under protest, - stating that his action resulted from force, that the authority which existed was illegitl- mate and the offsp! ofa riot. The coach of Lad, Dulce, who left the palace at daybreak, was detaine and she was made to alight and be examined, but, aiter many insults, was allowed to oS . At the time of the above incidents the Cadiz mall steamer Guipuzcoa appeared with the Vasque Volun- teers on board. She was ordered to keep ontside for a time to prevent further disturbances, but she aiterwards entered and the new comers were re- ceived and entertained with great enthusiasm. The cable telegraph waa suspended for a time to prevent the news reaching Spain. ‘The more sensible of the volunteers confess that bE) made & great blunder, but they express willingness to suifer the consequences, ‘The Governor of Matanzas, his Secre' and the Chef of Police have also been removed by the vol- unteers there, The matter was inaugurated and carried mop by the Committee of Mutual Safety, be took the matter in hand. The Governor of lenas has since been removed, as also he of Colon. So it seems the volunteers pay no respect to tho Capiain General of their own Spey Secret orders are said to have been given to the police (celadores) to form a@ list of ali the individuals thelr respective districts who may sympa- a with the insurrection of the Cubans. In_ the same manner investigations are or- @ered made in reference to certain parties ‘Who, as is all sent jewelry to the amount of $17,000 to the New York Bazaar, The voluntecrs aver that they have noted down the names of 2,000 per- sons Whom they propose to shoot in case it turns out that Valmaseda has suffered reverses. Arms and ammunition have of late been secretly distibuted to the colored firemen and militia. The new Cap- tain General objects to continuing in command un- Jesa he is aided by a councli composed of at least sixteen persons. ‘ihe President of the High Court of Instice and the City Governor have resigned thelr iscussions ate taking place here touching the ion of forming a government separate £ that of the merronoiie and until matters in Sp@l & TAS btarhatega Har veils, ribg the celebration consequent on the frcival the Vasque Volunteers the Seventh a 98 of ‘this city shouted “Viva Isabeila I. |" in which some of the citizens joined. The prevailing opinion, how- ever, favors the Prince of Asturias with a regency. As to aot per in the interior litte ts known. ‘The defeat of the column escorting the convoy from Puerto Padre to Tunas is confirmed, it numbered 900 men, Of which 230 were placed fares du combat and the balance Sarrencered. In Trinidad there has ‘Deen an a, between the regulars and the volun- teers, the latter accusing the commanders of the former of being robbers. Some of the volunteers Spanish troops as they arrive here speak very hiy of the home government. They complain of ‘of suppites there and state that their sufferings ‘wero insupportabie, In shipping their provisions and armament they were compelled to do #0 on ‘thelr shoulders, as overument has no means, ‘The opinion here is that it will be impossible to it down the insurrection in tie Hastern art- we it, but AA] on eer ee hot oy ‘estern, essary divide the island, as wit Hayt! ad st. Domingo... ‘The Havana Revolution Consummated—Its Origin and Probable Resulta—A Triumvirate Proposed with Separate Government trom Spain—Rosignations of High Ofiiciala—The Attitude of the Navy=Press Commonts, HAVANA, June 5, 1869, A euccessful revolution has been accomplished here, bioodiess, as yor, but likely to be of the gravest fmportance, changing the position of the parties engaged in the suicidal struggle going on in this island, and the relations which other Powers, and Particularly the United States, hold towards it, Im considering it, it should be borne in mind that it was the work of the Spanish element tn this city, claiming allegiance to Spain (at least to outward soeming), and representing the great commercial and property interest, and ren- dered effective for aggressive movement from being embodied in armed organizations called “the Yol- unteers.” The act resulted trom entire unanimity among all of that class, the good and the bad, in- @luding those who, from interest and principle, are lovers of order, and it was passively acquicsced in, if ng supported by the few regular troops in the city. ‘While vorious theories (some of them wild and fook NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. far dénongh) as {0 fe ifééption are rife, the fact patent that it followed upon the genera) jon growing out of the prac- tical failure of all military operations against the insurgents. For reasons which the readers of the HERALD appreciate, for want of men, supplies, and, above all, of money, Dulce has been able to ac- complish nothing of late towards re-establishing the authority of the government ip the island. Posatbly @ younger apd more energetic man, under the same circumstances, would have accomplisned more; but it may well be doubted if any man, with so many disadvantages, could have made any material change. The Spaniards, however, constantly in- formed of government successes and assured that the insurrection was already conquered, naturally enough could not understand the fact that the insurgents wero constantly imcreasing im numbers and efficiency, Originally with no great love for Dulce, who nad @ Cuban and was accused of Cu- ban sympathies, it gratified both their prejudices and pride % attribute the thing to the weakness of his admin! Of late, as pefore intimated in these despatches, a feeling of distrust has become very prevalent, and this has been materially added to by the late successful landings, it being fully real- ized that if no headway could be made against the with their machetes none was likely against ericans with Remington rifles. While the deposition of Duice, in view of these circumstances, had been no doubt seriously dis- cussed, though with great secrecy, by the Spaniards, it would not seem that any dispassionate determina- tion had been arrived at But advantage was taken of the excitement ansing from the avrival of Pelaez to carry out what all desired though none had been bold enough to take the initlative, and he was compelled to tender his resignation and turo over the command to the second in command, Gen- eral Espifiar, This document, which appeared in the oficial Gazette of the 24, is as follows:— SUPERIOR POLITICAL GOVERNMENT OF TOE PROVINCE OF CUBA. laving rovince t Having r by command of this 9 the Gefinds of t ¢ Sane, Don Feilpe Ginoves spinar, me re ie takes charge of the Capl- tania Gen e Superior Political goveru- Ment tne DOMINGO DULCE, Havana, June 2, 1869, When signing this ne stated that he dia so by force, and that with the act ended Spanish domination in hé details of the movement have for the most Part already appeared in the HERALD. It is.stated, on good authority, that Dulce ordered the guardia civil, stationed about the palace, to fire into the mob of riotous volunteers Who were crying out for his “abdication and ae blood. They, however, refused to do so, stating that they would protect the Captain General’s life and person, but ee not fire mto thelr companions and brothers. The night—that ot Tuesday, t ye a siecpless one in the long time residence of vice royalty. The noise m the Plaza de Armas was continuous and oft the ominous cry of “Death to Dulce!” pealed forth on the air to the ears of the terror-stricken familv and atcendants within, During the discussion and nego- tations which followed upon the demand of the commission from the volunteers the Spanish Ces ral informed Duice that he would stand by him in preservation of his authority with all his force, “How mahy men have you?” inquired the Captain General. “Two thousand,” sald the other. “Can you depend upon them ¢” “As to that I cannot say.” It was weil understood that the mares and anil had fraternized with the volunteers, and that in any pial ied which might arise they could not be depended upon against them. Convinced of nig utter Beers and satisfied that he would be removed by force if necessary, he ‘eceded to relinquishing the command. This actton of the volunteers is of course illegal— Reyciatoney Gi The isiand ie ae PS subjection to fo) oe epresent ¢ Spanish govern- ment. True, the captain General, Tmner the law, If pei) hye Reais up his tein iad — v ap successor, turn it over to the Segunda Cabo, and this has ostensibly been done. Still the fact remains the same that there is no authority here save what lies in an armed mob, actuated Sy controiled by caprice, as mobs always are, and the grave question 81 itself to Amer cans whether the relations which exist between the United States and Spain compel the former to AS this mob as the imate representative ota friendly Power and entitled to all the advan- tages of beiligerency, of uninterrupted trade and commerce, W! they are at the same time denied to @ people Struggling upan their rative goil for that self-government wuaich it is admitted should be at the base of all political fabrics. Navuraily, evitably, rumors, speculations, theories are thicker than “leaves in Vailambrosa.”’ Among those which heave most definitely shaj themseives is tothe ~—s effect at in this successful exhibition of their wer the Spanards ave i the - ning of tl end; that realizing, the certain 1oas of the island to Spain they are beginuing to con- sider where lies their own interests, the preservation of their homes and property. That with this latter end in view they are tending; = unwittingly, toward some arrangement with the insurgents inde- pendent Ci or, fauling that, toward annexation to the United States. In opposition to this, which, it must be con: has some show of reason, stands the Spaniard’s love of country, his bitter, unreason- able prejudices mm her favor, which preciudes any correct JuGgment in matters aifocting her, his in- tense of Cubans, more than reciprocated, and his jealousy and wl-feeling toward the United States, During yesterday romors of a triumvirate, of a directory, @ convention or what not, filled the air. Indeed, the authority that something of the kind 18 in contemplation is not altogether contemptibie, it being no less than an official of the government. ‘The names of those to compose the convention are given, viz.:—Don Gonzalo Custatron, formeriy cen- sor of the Havana press, now proprietor of La Voz de Cuba; Don Francisco Duran y Cuervo, a Spanish lawyer, a contributor to La Voz, formerly one of the judges of the High Conrt of Justice and rector of the University, Don Julian Zualusta, formerly a slave trader, now a planter and colonel of the Second battalion of volunteers. Others place at the head Don Ramon Herrera, owner of the Antilles line of steamers and Colonel of the Fifth volunteers, adding Don Miguel Antonio Herrera, a Floridian by birt and another Don to make up the triumviraté, The object of the movement is-to procialm, sooner Spain, until such time ag that Power may be- come sufficiently settled, 60 as to have a stable as ia possible, is to be restored. Valmaseda 13 to be placed at the head of affairs to direct the forces ments, independent of the provisional ag ‘This intention has been developed in the Clab same authority I learn other facts of interest. Segunda Cubo will resign soon, having accepted the situation. He fully understands that there will be a clean sweep of the present administration. The the same day a3 Dulce, although it was not published. Dulce leaves a declaration among he was forced resign and that not surrendered 4 mmand., He has chartered the mail steamer Gu prev for 810,900, iguike him- Hand fj to Spain. s et Nay igri les he _ bi, # logk: gyening by some o! aR aL ease BA Perens tohim. Itis (oye believed that Peiaez, in com with the engineer, Colonel ‘ted wey one Ameri ren a ‘went upon an American manofwar, but this is denied on author a what anomalous condition of affairs is a matter of paramount importance. The Rann he the station, the Spaniards; but in the uncertain temper of his men, much demoralized by events here and at loss, a8 rej . tases woe in these waters, he w'll passively accept the altuation, goin; ‘ rosecution of his A and await the development of events and the in- structions of the home gdverhment. ters have shi themselves, They say, allowil that i cobbler or Mancheza muie—iailing the Indies,’’ it is only as such representative, and they ciaim that the mules here have by thet: action serves on @ par with the Cubans, in that they have become insurgents and revolutionise, throwin; being no longer entitled to those advantages given them asa of the Spanish nation. A resogaition, ressed upon the United States, with the strongest Gnticipations of success, mt waters in the present emergency, with a far worse one likely to arise, excites atace gataver o HERALD, and need not more particularly refer to it, It is to be ho that the startling condition of ment from that Kip Van Winkie eleep it seem ‘The comments of the Havana press upon the recent events here, translations of which I send you, are pe- or later, the Antonomia always adhering to government. ‘The oid regime of Lersundl, in as far and terminate the civil war and to make appoint- Reacceonario, made up of Peninsulars, From the appolatment only for the time and to cover the City Governor gave in his resignation on the archives of ion Palace, Coorg & = es ane yn wuo is Also tiket fo ag he nd something disagreeable woutd Modet, have escaj ooo it has been cur- ‘The course to be pursued by the navy inthis some- as hereinbefore stated, the action of he dare not attempt to in him by force. Doubt forward in the duties as usual ‘The Oubans are jubilant at the way in which mat- other representatives of the Vid—has a rigiit to ruie lost such character, Again, they have placed t themselves beyond the pale of recognition, au of the Cul Greene will at once be sirongly ‘The condition of the American navy in these ment, It ts fully understood by the read atfairs now exis will the Navy Depart- some part, to have inherited from “Daddy” Wetles: ouliar, To understand them a short explanation is necessary. La Vos de Cuba Was started as a Spanisn repubiican paper. On the establishment of the free press it has ie! opposed Dulce, who recently tried to send its editors ont of the country, and much of the recent action of the volunteers is attrib: uted to its influence. Inits article, wi ile seemingly heaping coals of fire on Duice’s head,'there 18 a veil of jubilancy and eeif-suiliciency running through it. The other papers indirectly accuse it of bringin about the scarus quo with sinister designs intmica to legality and the country. Neither paper gives any details of the movement, indeed scarcely men- tioning the great fact, a sample of discretion not wonderful under the circumstances, General Nelson, Minister to Mexico, satis for Vera Oru to-day In the Cleopatra. ‘The Contocook lefe this morning for Key West to | take in coal and provisions, The sloop-of-war Sara- toga aad gunboat Penobscot are in the harbor. The Havana Press en the Revolation. {From the Voz de Cuba—organ of the Spanish Volunteers.) Our mind 1g not suficiently tranq! ment 80 give tows, wit, clearness and he pul 18 which rush to it, tion 1s ‘tremely one that the Cuba has heretofore j ex- rienced has presented greater dangers, PShould the sense, of which the volunteers of Havana have given so much evidences, for one mo- ment fail, gil is lost, If they continue in their wisdom, if their passions are controlied by their love of gaan! all 18 saved, eneral Dulce has the command, General Espinar has assumed thé power. Which of the two makes the greatest sacrifice? It is impossible to answer now. The first avoided a great confict b) the id 8 du giving & q second succeeded tu gi mate jution to @ very dificuit situation, sotn have done to the country, and as we demand res] on for the frat we entreat considerat: to the second be given all to surmount all disic bh nay present themselves, ‘Ihe king is dead,” was said in ancient times, with a paluful Intonation, by the herald. “Long live the King,’ responded the jubilanta, which indicated the principle that the mot never ceased for one instaut onusts that the pow emi A and representation of the State should not mecoaanre: $00.50 ulties whic! for one instant be abandoned. Let us do game now, ‘The Captain General has resigned. Long live the Captain General |’ that the represen- oe cae eee eaaary I we 0) necessary torce the Bg state safely through in the midst of the = which at present prevails, thout union our ruin 1s sure; with tt, we can still save ourselves, Let there be no tumultuous mant- festations.- Away with rancor, and peace to the fallen. Let us respect the authority in which we have confidence, and make others respect it. When our enemies see that an event on which depended tieir last hope has only served to. unite us more and more, to stamp Indellibly the agreement and unity of views between all Spamards of this island, they will comprehend that they have no alver- ative save to conquer ua, Two words in conclusion. Volunteers, be ye as the pearls which, adhering, form the precious neck- lace, but the thread once broken {alt to the ground and lie vajueless in the dust Union, therefore, among ye forever, Loyal Spaniacds, it is not for us to tell you what You ought to do, Your proper leaders will guide you. But we will tell you what you ought not to do; avold all that Which may favor the cause of treason in the Suightegt degree. ‘Before taking one step re- ect whether it will grathiy our adversaries, enemies of the Patria, Let their countenances be your barometer, If yousee them jubilant and content Gistrast them. Persevere in your TOUFRC ds long as you see them doleful, Wé need not point them out you. You khowthem Well, But should some one of them disguise himself 80 well as to succeed In de- ceiving your sagacity we will point him oat to you, a3 you already Know that nothing will doter us in defence of tie country for which we are ready to sacrifice ourselves, (From the Diario dela Martina.) Have those apostles of free ideas and lamentable doctrines only exércised their inJueace on those who were about organizing to carry oat their work of emancipation’ Certainly not; they have with prodizay hand scattered the seed so reckie-sly that t has withered in all paris. From the ousct they compreiended that to divide those parties who could in no way enter into the secession views was necessary, They well knew aud know that the close union of all good Spaniards can only be solid within the common legality, the authority of the nation. ihe enemy ig all in his power to divide them; he does not think himself stronger, but believes himselt more gble tnau ourselves. Let us prove to lil that we are ainply discerning to elect the just, aud have suitl- cient patriotism to restrain our passions, We can only be united within the ltmlis of legitimacy— within the bounds of authority of the nation, Let us adopt ‘hat ag our common bannor, and proclaim loudly \hat we are defenders and slaves to the law.”’ [From the Prensa.] As we do not understand what ts understood by some publishers by uniting aud disuniting, and as we have no public trusts to seck for ourselves or others, 1 signifies hittie what fears there may or may not be abous disuniting the good Spaniai ag we nave already a thousand times said that we do fear the propaganda of dissolving doctrines more than any armed insurrectien, however menaciug tb may appear. Fortunately we can now use this language -in the islana of Cuba, and we will let every day show the pernicious results of those docirines, which continually deceive and misiead the public Opinion from the facts, their cause and effects. MATANZAS. Deposition of the Governor by the Volunteers Resignation of Other Government Officers. MATANNZAS, June 3, 1869, The Aurora newspaper of this city says:— ‘The last nignt was eventful. The people, worthily represented by more than 3,000 volunicers, demanded the immediate deposing of Governor Lopez Pinto, to which his Excellency forthwith acceded. Atthe same time the chief of police gave In his resiguation, aa did the government secretary. In the Viclnity of te public prison two shots were apparently aimed at the sentinel, without hurting hun. In the Plaza de Armas, when the voluntcers were retiring, another shot was fired, which wus, Low- ever, accidental, The Aurora also published the following:— POLITICAL AND MILITARY GOVERNMENT AND GENE- RAL COMMANDANCY OF MATANZAS. By order of the Brigadier Commandant General I have this day taken the command of this jurisdiction adinterim, Being long known here it 1s unnecessa- ry to impart my ideas and sentiments, which will ever be tne same, But! cannot retrain from recom- mending the greatest order, as aiso the greatest pru- dence before jending au ear to any suggestions, more or less deceptive, from our enemies, convinced as I am that union constitutes force; and further, that the uneasiness and alarm which they pretend to dis- seminate in the public mind ought to be dissipated, to the of the country we live in and towards the glory of the noble nation to which we belong. DOMINGO DE LEON, ANTIAGO DX CUBA, The Landing at Mayari—Safe in the Iaterior— Bombastic Spanish Accounts. SANTIAGO DE CuDA, May 27, 1869. Mayari, in connection with the recent landing of filibusters in that vicinity, still takes up public atten- tion, On Sunday, the 23d, the steamer Pelayo re- ceived on board large quantities of military stores for that place, and yesterday the Guantanamo arrived from there bringing five or six boxes of ammuni- tion and four sick soldiers, The expeditionists had left the estate Ramon, on the peninsula, between the Bay of Nipe and Banes, where they were en- encamped, and gone safely inland with the mass of their stores and munitions, though compelled to abandon a considerable quantity of both, probably from want of transportation. The finding of these abandoned materials was quite suMcient to start the usual spanish canards and the loyal public of this city in the evening were startled and delighted at the issue of a flaming Hetio, which aunounced that the brave Colonel a leo ha oo = enemy’s ape! set at " @ bavone' pturing it, together foud otha Waa tates cuanto Storen ammunition, with but aight loss to himself, It was further stated that upon turning a hill he was much surpt to find some 400 corpses, Pee an he or @ result of the = and former action. When closing his despatch his men were occupied in burying them. The adventurers and their {asur- = friends who, it would appear, flocked to meet hem, numbered some 2,300 men, and Lave been, says the bulletin, compietely routed and dispersed, and will prubably be exterminated as soon as the column of the valiant Colonel finishes the burial of the 400, Such he bombastic Spanish accounts. The trath is t the insurgents and their foreign friends left their camp for much the same reason that that the New York burglar left te house he had robbed—viz., because he couldn't carry it with him—and when Colonel Hidalgo’s column entered, at the point of the bayonet, it found no one to oppose. Gen, aceta, who ‘left here not loug since, and jn a gréat hurry, to chastise the adventurers, had not, up to late dates, arrived at Mayari, and rumor has it iy) is much s.ckuess and some disagection among Ry ‘The dpanish ement 1s decidedly cast down by the Mayari occurrences and consider the aL A} danger. The numerous class which sympat! ‘Wwito neither party, and only regard the matter as it affects their own interest, hardly know what to think of the future; but the idea of annexation meets froin them, and, indeed, irom many others, but litte favor. The principal thing which stands in the way is protection, and as that relic of the barbarous < flourishes in the United States, free trade, which ts the great thing hoped for, would be as far off ag ever, aud again the exclusion of foreign flags from the carrying trade, which would result from the annexation, would @e @ matter of serious im- portance to much of Property interest in the island. Aslam about closing this deapatch I learn that the insurgents certainly left four guns behind them at Banes, which were taken by the troops. Govern. Ment advices claim that an enormous amount of rovisions and ammunition was captured; but here scarcely a shadow of trath in the statement. SPANISH ACCOUNTS. AUSVITAS. Obstinate Fight with the Insurgents—The Kailvond to PrincipeTowns Reported De stroyed-Ineurgeats’ Movements. Nveviras, May 27, 1969. On the departure of the convoy from Puerto Padre for Tuias a ight took piace between thd Fifth kat | tatton of mobilized volunteers and a body of rebels, numbering more than 8.009 men, It was @ very ow stinate action and lasted seven hours; but the con-/ voy managed to proceed, although it consisted of thirty ox cacts with provisions, Our loss amounted toseventy, but the enemy suffered by far more, not- withstanding their being armed with Remington and Peabody rifies. The moment the news arrived here @ column, under Colonel Ferrer, was sent there, composed of the Reina and Union battalions, numbering more than 2,000 men. These arrived at Puerto Padre on the 25th, and were going by forced marches to Tuflas, ‘The railroad to Puerto Principe is protected by the troops, from point to point, which service was done until recently by the column of artillery and the bat- talion of colored mobilized volunteers of light in- fantry—the first to a locality somewhat beyond Las Minas, and the second trom that place to Puerto Principe, It is said that, although the colored vol- unieers have never been in action before, they fought with oe coolness in a recent action. and although the my was far superior in numbers they lost some seven Killed, while the blacks had only one wounded severely, The artillery column left subse- quently for Gibara, being rellevéd- on the line by the Catalan mobilized volunteers. The war steamer Vasco Nuiiez and armed steamer Marsella having gone to Nipe with some troops, there were uo rebels there on val. Many cases of arms Gnd munitions were left by them and some of these hidden in the sand; aiso a large quantity of cartridges, rifles, cannister shot aud five One of these tatter goes on board the steain layo for Havang; tt 18 of brass, an Arisiiong of ten centimetres; the others were sent to Santiago and Gibara, Colohel Benegari was in Gibara on the 24th and ‘Was to leave the next ay ine San Antonio, where 600 rébels have presented themselves for pardon, The vilicers of the gunboats expect auother expe- ition or two to land near Banes and Naranjo. It is reported that when the enemy went to Tafias, abandoning the strongholds he on the rallroad ee, he destroyed completely the towns of Guai- maro, Cascorro and Sibanicu, by sctung fire to the houses; but this needs confirmation. ‘rhe buik of the insurgents are taking a northern direction via Tunas. it appears that Quesada, Bem- beta, Marmol, Peraita, Marcano, Macco and others have got their forces together, quartered between Tuas, Manali and Puerto Padre, and it is more than probable that they will make a janction, with @ view to overwhelm some of our sinalier forces. Between Puerto Padre, ‘Tuas and Mavati we have a force oi 1,600 men, which were reinforced by 1,000 more, taken from this city by Brigadier Ferrer, PUERTO PRINGPS. Destruction of Railroad St: ne—Welcome to the Arrival of the Train—Presevtation of Stray Negroes. PRINCIPE, May 19, 1869. ‘The repels ave burnt all the railroad stations, as well as thoze of the planter-, with the exception of the Minas station, and this would have shared the same fate had the escort of the convoy arrived Mf teen miputer later. Governor Lesca’s proposal to the municipality to employ the negroes of the netgnboring estates on a space of ground sufficient to raise all the vegetables and ground provisions that may be required to sup- ply the market has been much lauded. The locomotive and wain from juevitas arrived on the lith. The station of San Jose was crowded to excess, the people probably numbering 10,000 souls. Ii (ook three days to arrive from Nuevitas. The enthusiasm and joy ciat prevailed defles de- scription. Soon after the arrival of the train Brigadier Fer- 4 rer, with the cavairy, and Colonei Goyeneche, with the Secoud baitaiion of the Reina, arrived. The three companies which took the stronghold of Oeata belong to this corps. ‘Two hundred negroes have presented themselves to General Leiona at Minas. The heat has been excessive, sometimes the ther- mometer standing at ninety degrees Fahreabeit and more. During the tive or six months of non-communica- tton and siege suffered by this city the following rices huve ruled:—A barrel of flour, $100 to $120. 100 weight of rice, $32; 100 cars of corn, $30; 103 welght of yams, $12, and other articies of prime ne- ceasity Ip proportion. When the field and yard fences were all used up for trewvoou the wood and timber of 0.0 houses were resorted to for kindhng fire. MANZANILLO. Insargen s Cia'ming Amnesty—Laborers Re- torn to Their Ficld Pursuite—Guerilln Ene counters—Passage of Convoys—Valmaseda’s Distribution of Forces—Capture of Three Rebel Schooners. MANZANILLO, May 20, 1860. ‘On tho 234 more than 700 persons, of all ages and conditions: presented themselves to the Governor for provinson, with the isurgent chicfs, the so- calicd Generale Rathires and fornaris, at ner head, imploring pardon. At Veguita more than 5,000 indi- viduals have done the same. Between this and Bayaino, where the plantations bad been abandoned, ail the people have returned to their fleld labor, ‘The insurgents in this jurisdiction bad most of their camps in the ward of #ierra Macstra, on the hills of Cerro Peiado, twenty-one to twenty-four mities: from the city, Governor Ampudia was notified of this on the 14th. Their leaders were Generals Mo- désto Diaz, Luis Mareano, Juan fall, Rafael Jer Rios and Luts Bertol, the so-called Governor of Yara and Manzanillo.” A sinail column of 250 soldiers and vol- unteere, with one piece of mountain artillery, under Ampudia, marched in that direction, and, owing to the rain and mud, did not reach the locailty of Orilias til ten o'clock FP. M. The following day an advance of volunteers formed into guerillas under Captain del Kio and Lieutenant slizaga; these killed. five of the enemy's skirmishers, and it was ascertamed that the cnemy’s camp amounted to 500 men. When ail our meu were in- corporated Ampudia ordered the attack. Having pas3ed Cerro Peiado we found they had fied. Arriv- ing at Rio Yara, near Guayabal, the enemy opened fire at our conére guerillas from his hidmgs; but we killed six and then tie rebels disap- peared. We rested in their camp four hours. The volunteers in Bicano_ killed nineteen rebels under Fring. At four P, M. we left for Calambrosio, where the rebeis tried to pop at our rear, but our Colonel laid them a trap with oar gues. | illa cavalry and infantry, killing three. On the 17th we left for Palmas Alias, and continued the march tall we joined the forces on the Bayamo mainway. Captain Jimenez, of the Corona regulars, com- manded the Matanzas volunteers, numbering fifty men, who, being fick, had remained there, of the convoy sent. We finally returned to Manza- nilio after three days of great fatignes. In this journey we had only one soldier wounded. We brought along many families and a large convoy of ox carts, With sixty Rol captured from the enemy, besides arths and other efledis. ‘On the 18th the contra-guerilla of cavalry, under Rio and Flizaga, left to surprise the camp of Tito Calbar in Jarico, Which was taken at the bayonet, and cost the enemy a loss of twenty Killed and one wounded, also twenty horses aud a splendid mule belonging to that mulatto chief; our litte force then repent) Wi on the Isth to oe jon%) Ampudia o) on the 18 0 occupy as Baek Wastalien {n thg Ygrikacoa ward Yara foad, and forty soldiers reiiain there. ‘On the 19th a company of engineers passing here went to the Bayamo road to repair the pipes on thé BL HRY ing returned on tie 2is', leaving the bridge a On the gist diy forces left for Bayamo, commanded I Bilge ie? Detendre, to join General Valmaseda, This contra-guerilla 18 composed of the Auppudia’s Volunteer Gutdes, Corona regulars, Cuba do., an the First and Second Matanzas voluuteers, ail on horses, saddled in rebel style; total, difty men, com. manded by one oMicer of the army and another of ‘the volunteers. Tals force duly arrived there, and escorted more than 600 individuals back to this erty, General Valmaseda has distributed his men and arms in the da ‘amo in the following man- ner:—la Vegu men; Cauto Embarcadero, Cayamas, 100; Sal, 100; Cauto El Paso, 200; Contra Maeastre, 300; Las Bocas and Cristo, 300; Jiguani, 200; Datil and Rio de Buey, 200, in operation—total, 2,104 men. Colonel Ampudia, lol- lowing the example, has established smail forces at the points of attack and defence. ne the 27th Arson , bond a Le iy 2 ee ling to the fatico and Hicotea, oceup! by ne pee hs detachment consisted of the a and twenty-five oe of the Cuba regiment. ‘ne only obstruction we foand there was a large en- trenchment at the river pasa, hear Jutla, where we were fired upon; but after ove or two Volleys frou he guides the rebels abandoned the position. The ing prevented our pursuing them far as ia Mar, where we whi pe them aving three cart loads of dead an Nk pe former Was ® prominent chief calied ve Nuilez, We thus passed over the camps Vi 2o80n Ramon, San Francisco, Sabana la Mar, Mula, Jutia and othe! Aan er A sinall convo! Bayamo under an — of filty men und leutenant Colonel Cam- 0, Pile schooner Segunda Maria has been grmed commanded by Ensign Gaston, of the Hue! and who entered successfully the rivet Caato with twelve men, captured three gechoonors from the revels, eighteen miles from Guamo to Cayamas, near an intrevchment, BAYAMO. Encounters pith Rebel Guerillas=Troops Caps tared=Five Cannons—Rebels’ Loss Thirteen Killed and Many Wounded="xecttion of Three Insurgent Chiefs—Pardoned Insurgents Serving as Voluntecrs. Bayamo, May 27, 1960, pe acta ete cot aise rer gay an before them, to pass to the other margin of the Cauto river, fying from the incessant pursuit which Colonel Weyler has been giving them, ordera were given to create a scare. He firat succeeded in doing a0 to Diaz, as the most promment of the two insurgent chiefs, and his forces in five minutes, Hai Jearned that both chiefs had concerted tobe ata given point, Boet marched for the spot and ronjed the enemy with still Ae ae success than with the others. He had dressed like the rebels; were easily egpied by Marcano’s forces from the summit of the Gato mountal: the bands of Diaz, so that when the soemy ap- yepecead near enough Boet and his men fell upon with such impetuosity that when oo § , conse their mmlaKe. they hi ‘aissecaiees ae in great precipitation, ing five snail arms aod @ quantity of i ovipious, besides a mate llittocaled gn milano Pie In Jiguani the so-call ler Emiliano 7 redo and his brother Leonardo have been appre- hended wtih arms in hand. Both were killed by the Aabapem troops, under Lieutenant Colonel clos; they were cousins of the so-called General Chief of Staff of the rebel army, Don Pedro Figue- redo, ‘The chief, At tin Perez, having been taken armed, was shot in the same town, It 13 reported that the rebel forces which had hitherto m marauding io the vicinity of Santa Cruz had joined those from Manzanilio or Principe. * ‘TRINIDAD. Alleged Bale of Salvo Conducins by General Pelaez—Uapture of Cnvada’s Correspond- ence—Troops Gone to the Valle—Demand for Reinforcements. TRINIDAD, June 1, 1869. Aweek has passed pregnant with commotions. It is reported now that numerous parties of rebels have appeared in Jumento. if To-day the few Baza troops here left with one piece of artillery and the mobilized volunteers in the direction of the Valle. The forces in the Cuatro‘Villas is insufficient to finish with the many stray parties ot rebels in t! The correspondence of the rebel General Cavada has been intercepted; and from this it would seem as if he were in possession of Siguanea, which, how- ever, we cannot believe, CIENFUECGOS, Trial and Execution of the Rebel Chief Leyva—Merchants and Planters Demanding intervention in Custom House Afairs. CrENEUBGOS, June, 3, 1869. The planters and merchants of this city have fol- lowed the example of the merchants in Santiago, forwarding a representation to the Captalp General requesting his authorization to allow them to inter- vene in the operations and management of the Cus- tom House, The rural police from Las Lajas have brought in the following prisoners:—Rafael and José Samper, Manuel Abad, Andreas Jimenez, José M. Vauate, iguel Estepa and Rafael Viera, aud they have been transierred to the woe prison, The three latter are prominent rebels, ‘On the ist inst., at 11 A, M., a council of war was held at the patace for the trial of Jos¢ Rafael Leyva. ‘The court was presided over by Governor Estefan! and was composed of eight judges, all military cap- tains, and a prosecuting officer, one ‘defensor” and asecretary, There were twenty witnesses to attest against the prisoner. The trial lasted four hours, terminating at three P. M. The prosecuting oficer demanded the death penalty. The prisoner was taken back to prison and the next moraing he was shot in the presence of a battalion of volunteers. NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. Third Dny’s Proceedings—The Expelled Dele- gates Readmitted by Courtesy—Petition of the Women’s Union—Appointment of Come mittece—Banquet at Stanwix Hall. ALpany, N, Y., June 9, 1969. The National Typographical Union reassembled this morning, in their third day’s session, at the Capitol, the newly elected President, Isaac D. George, of Nashville, in the chair. After the calling of the ro} the minutes of the pro- ceedings of the preceding day and evening's session were read and approved. Mr. BARFIELD, of Louisville, moved that inasmuch as telegraphic information had been received from Montgomery, Ala., certifying to the endorsement of the appointment of Mr. Cornelius Halloran as a dele- gate to this Convention from the Montgomery Union, and his credentials having been rejected yesterday, that so much of the resolution of rejection as re- ferred to him be stricken out and rescinded, and that Mr. Halloran be admitted to a seat as a delegate. Mr, Beasuey, of Cincinnatl, offered an amend- ment that ali the delegates excluded under the reso- lution of yesterday be readmitted. The whole subject was laid on the table by a vote of 45 to 33, Mr. McKrcunte, of New York, protested against the action of the Convention as unconstitutional and unjust. Mr. Halloran, having produced evidence of his election, was properly entitled to admission, Mr. Dovaury, of Indlanapoils, moved to recon- sider.the vote. Mr. Brirron, of South Carolina, rose to 4 question of privilege, and stated that he desired to enter his protest against this proceeding. He had voted ail through against ‘proxy delegation, but when a case such as this, as clear as daylight, was presented, he felt that the Convention should be bound to follow it. Mr. Halloran was as clearly entitled to hfs seat in this body as any member now present. The motion to reconsider was carried by a vote of 41 to 82. Mr. Brrrron moved that the gentleman from Montgomery be admitted to his seat, and called for the previous question, Mr. MCKECHNIE rose and said that 4 number of these credentials bad beén received and referred to the appropriate commitiee. Among other creden- tials presented were the Elmira credentials, which were rejected because the word “E£linira’ was omitted, although the number of the Union was given. “They were all revered to a special commit. tee, who examined and reported 1n favor of the dele- gates presenting them, but a member of this body moved for the exclusion of eight wembers, which was carried. Mr. Hallo hy now shown that he was regularly elected, irect telegraphic de- spate), and tere were none here lore regularly quaiifiod, Were ail those gentiemen here regularly @ected? He desired to see them ail telezraph to their Unions end show whether they Were properiy here. He was opposed to this proxy representation as a aystom, but 10 View of the fact that it bad been so largely followed and recognized at other previous sessions he thought it should be allowed to pas’ at this session, and that the constitution should be so amended a3 to prevent or regmate it ia the Intute. ‘There were imbdértant measures coming before thus body, which was tié sole reason why the admission of (hose delegates was so severely op- posed: but if these Unions were rejected upon these — which they desired to be heard upon, it fWonld prove a matter of serious injury to this Nationa: umiwn: Mr. ConkKLIN, of New York, opposed the recon- sideration, mr. BRasiny asked leave to withdraw his amend- ment, which was refas Mr, GIlb, ef efiphis, offered a compromise éasure, In thé form of a resolution that all the dele ates excluded wader Uie resolution of yester- day be admitted to their seats, not asa matter of oe in courtesy, and that this Conyentiol 4 of opinion that in fature proxies not actually electe: by the Union® they represent should not be admitted to seats in this Union, Adopted—ayes 48, nays 31. Jonn Hart, of New York, asked that, a3 one of the delegates admitted to a seat in ihis Conven- tion “as an act of courtesy, not of right,” his name be not placed upon the roll aso delegate, as he did not destre to, and would not under sucn circum. stances, take part in the deliberations, Request granted. Mr. HALLORAN protested against aud fled an ap- 1 from the action of the Convention in admitting @ seat as an act Of courtesy. motion, J. F. Cook, of Elmira, was admitted to Aseat as a reguiarly accredited delegate in good standing. The Preaipest then announced the following standing comumitiees:— On Ayiprate—M Cowles, Barield, Alhee, Shearman, sampic; Ginn, Hendricks, Hurley, Moore, Walls, Vincent, Quackenbush, Feenai On Pe Mesars. Conklin, Halleck, Moore, Pints, Doyle, en, ie ‘Wentwort a eer, Kyte, Ketobeson, Warner, jen. ‘On Suturitinate Unione—Megare, Me\fonr, Oasler, Stillman, ‘aylor, Entwistle, Cooney, Beasley, Crowell, Dunning, Hall, ‘oe Returns —Meoaara. Ro Halpin, Austin, Broughton, ‘0 7 igity, Dewey. an aantenel ineckonte Medill, Young, O'Donohue, wittingion Bodwell, Crowell, Berry,’ Peok, Britton, Me: Kenna, McMurray, Murray, + : Busine Parr, O'Regan. Kerr, R. F.; Seite pe MBN ce arses esas is jon, Freckelton Brikun Kerns dase, Hawes. w » of Springfield Union, called ap to eat thetrepert of the special committee to whom (he matter was referred. |t appears that last year adificalty occurred in that Union In con+ sequence of the acceptance by @ portion of the mem- bers of a sub-contract for State Gas at lower rates ihan those established by the Union. | The con- tracting partied were then e: pelied by the other wing of the Union, afer whic) the contractin meinbers met asa Union and jopted resoluti expelling those members whom they themseives had been expeljed. one then claimed to ingfeid Union, No, 60, and both sel i Ont 4 No. 60, was then resolution recognizing the Fead ot Mr. rank Hadeon, Jr., and that both delegations be admitted to seats. fol petition and resolution were pre sented by Mr. BODWELL:— TO THE PRESIDENT, OFFIORRS AND MEMBERS OF THB NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ?— Gaxtuemen— You bar to th torn and advantage ot the tude and aes sto ° those whe labor at it. ‘@ noble end view we beg fo call your attention to the |. women working at the trade, whose on — for. vou. Giopespiaed, lal ar perfect organization, » detriment trous to the best interests of all women compositors have been object for which you have the prey of those phil because they are cheap, been used todefeat you. When that plished they are sent earl ineir necessities compelling they cannot earn a living and which tends to Seen ee wages. In view of these facts and the ipjustice we done you as well as oursely saat halting i ey ad omen “eompoaiiors af New the same » Wey the wi have by the dasiatanee, oxertions worthy of Typographical Union ‘Nos ty taken.” the ig this and formed “women's No, 1," of New York. For the recognition of tion we present this our mn for a charter, endorsement as individuals, as representatives of the oo hay and Cd foment of Lopes Jnjpn, in the name cause you advoci elevation of eae and the protection of the laborer. ‘We beg your bon- orable body will grant it to us. Ape By order of Women’s Typographical Union No. 1, Respecttully voure, gS en UGUSTA LEWIS, President. KATE CUSACK, Vice Presizent, CHRISTINA BAKER, Recording Seey. SUSIE J Correspous.ng Hecretary , ure. JULIA’ A. GRICE, “ MARY A; BANTLETT,| Fusd Trusteos. Ata stated meeting of New York Typo; hical Union, No, 6, held June 1, 1369, the follow! reso- lutions were adopted:— Resolved, That ry Inion, No. 6, endorse the pation Wesebteat my gions Ke: 6, dee ere associates to the National phical Onion for a char- ter for Women's 7: ‘Union, No. 1, of New York. Resolved, That our to the teenth Annual Session of the National jeal Union be and they are hereby requested to use their are. trade it endeavors: tution and laws of the National Union, to #¢- cure for the petitioners a favorable answer to th ved, That the Secretary of this Union be (pe Secretary’ dad Treasurer of the. National ical ‘an jon, — Winiait SrIRK, Presidents R. O. HARMON, Secretary, ¥ A communication from Trenton Union, No. 71, was also read, instructing the delegates of that Union to support the claims advocated by the petition of Women’s Typographical Union, No. de of New York. Referred to the Committee on Sut inate Unions, ther with the petition. . O'REGAN offered a resolution that immediately after the recess at twelve o'clock M., the roll of Untons be called and that each delegation then sent their business in succession, the same to bé re- rred (9 the-appropriate committees without de- te. Adopted. Mr. FLYNN, of Washington, offered a resolution peep i So committee of seven be appotated by the chair to consider the proposed amendments to the constitution and fund law. Adopted. Mr. WurrrinaTon, of Alexandria, offered a resolu- tion that immediately after the recess Miss Augusta Lewis be iavited to address the Convention. After some humorous debate it was that Miss Lewis did not desire to address the Cou- vention at present, aad with becoming much facetiousness, Mr. Whittington, the dromio of the Convention, withdrew his resolution. A recess of fliteen minutes was then taken, during which interval the Convention was again graphed on the Caylee steps, the attempt of the pre- vious day having failed in consequence of the in- auspicious weather. After the recess the special committee on amend- meuts to the constitation and fund law was aa- nounced, as follows:—Messrs. Flynn, McGill, Young, Conkiin, Barfeld, Halpin, McMarray. ‘The roil cD pee was sink Seat the busi- negs presented was appropriately ; ‘The eg of the special commitiee on classifica- tion of the President's address was presented, ask- ing the reference of the subjects embraced to the proper committees, A communication from the Nationa! Labor Union, asking the appointment of a committce of three from this National Union to attend the session of the National Labor Union, to be held August 16, and stating that the times were big with momentous issues to Wworkingmen. the errors and under which they lavor being mainly o' to de- fects in our political system, over which the A ag have not direct control, was laid on table. The Committee on Credentials reported in favor of the admission of Alexander Troup, of New York, a8 @ proxy delegate from Montreal Union No. 97. TROUE the purport of the Mr. Troup expressed ‘op. posed to the system of proxy representation, Stated that he 80 desired to be understood, that that system had been improperly used here for personal motives, Motions were made to admit him ‘as an act of courtesy, not of — amid much merriment; to lay the subject on the table, to make it the épecial order for Saturday evening, at thirteen minutes to nine o'clock, and to postpone indefinitely; the latter motion being finally carried. Mr. GETCHELL submitted the following:— ‘Whereas the at central known a5 tbe | aM te. meta i eer trent of the craft in this, that at the present time @ large maj ote crntrdinate'unchetiea must be tirtualy deberred frou any pation councils, and with the continual saw of tcr-itory embraced within the jurisiiction of the - ‘ationu! Union stich defect must fncrease instead of ish; and whereas the principle of taxation tation Je as obnoxious to organizations of social advancementas it is in governments; and wi universal demand for a cl d only remove these injurious features from the o but which shall tend to bring into more Intimate several subordinate societies constituting our national organ- faation has resulied in diferent propositions to meet emergency, one or more of which are at the present time be- fore this Convention for consiteration, all of which fall to meet the necessities of the crait at large; now, it Resolved, That there should be an organization of District Unions, to be constituted of representatives from the several Subordinate Unions within their respective litaits im propor- tion to the nurnber of members in standing, no Union to be deprived of at least one representative, such Distri Unions to ve governed by uniform constitctions iimiting and deduing their legislative powers; and be it further Reso: new That the organization known as the National Typograpiiical Union shall, from and after the organization of the proposed State Unions, be constituted of tives os the several District Unions. And be it further Resolved, ‘a special committee of five members of this body be ge nenes to submit a uniform constitution and by- Jaws for the district societies, and also a coustitution aud bylaws for the national organization, to be spread upon the minutes of this body, with a request ibat the soveral subordi- nate societies act thereon. Referred to the Committes on Constitutional Amendment: At two o'clock P. M. the Convention until eight o'clock to-morrow (Thursday) evening, to admit of the delegates actending an excursion and dinner at Saraioga to-morrow. In the evening a grand banqnet was given to the delegates at Stanwix Hall, which passed off with great eclat. FORIAL RECOGNITION OF A NEW BAPTIST CHURCH, On Monday of last week the Plymouth Baptist church was recognized by a council composed of delegates from the Baptist churches of the city as a congregation of that denomination. Last evening. the formal public recognition services were held in the Fifth avenue Baptist chureb, the Rev. Dr. Arm- te ‘This new charch was organized on the 2th of August last with twenty-two members. It now numbers sixty-seven, and an addi ion of twelve will be baptized in a few days. ‘The Rev. Dr, Isaac Wescott, formerly pastor of the Forty- street Baptist cuurch, and late Secretary of the Amert- can Bible Union, has charge of the congrega- tion, its place of worship is now on Ninth avenue, near Forty-seventh street, but ‘ree lots on Fifty-first street, between Ninth and F iH avenues, Lave been purchased, at a cost of rf 00, on which a chapel is now being built. It is under contract to be finished by October J, and will cost Dene, $a Tad exérchsas Were ned with prayer and the reading of the 5ist psaim by the Kev, S. Corey, of the Marray Hul Baptst charch. ae 619th ee ae = reign,’’ by Watts) was then sung by the congregation. The recouition sermon ee preached by the Rev. Dr. Rhodes, pastor of the Stanton street Baptist church, who took for his text St. Matthew xxvill, foteluie, was anexempiisention of tho great a forcible, was an exemplification ©! and Infiuence Wielded by Christianity through its church organizations. At the venclusion of the sermon the Rev. Dr. Kens Grick delivered the, recognition prayer, following Which the Rev. Mr. Loomis, of Antioch in the absence of Rev. Dr. Yeaman, extended to representative of the new church the hand of feilow- suip, prefacing the ceremony by a few pertinent re arks. mine charge to the new cohgregation was then de- livered by the Rev. Dr. Armitage, pastor Fifth avenue church, He gave an exposition principles of the Church and rejoiced that congregation had subscribed to its doctrines, speaker advised them to adapt their labors ecullarities’ of their fleld, and maintained wo congregations in the city were alike im and wants. In conciusion he exhorted them maintain by their conduct and acts the tenets of the Chureh, The attendance was then dismissed with a bene dletion, NOVEMENTS OF MR. GEORGE PEABODY, Mr, George Peabody, whose arrival in this city on the steamer Scotia hag already been announced, passed a very quiet day yesterday at the residence of Samuel P, Wetmore, Esq., No. 15 Waverley place. In the afternoon he enjoyed & quiet drive in the ‘Lane, accompanied by it Wetmore and Mr. Arar J. Peabody. He acne Oe. on! aO-s and by his recent sedulons a schemes: which have for @ life ein ts 3 es sEeeesee the cares of pusi jously impaired boat for uaintances, Mr. He leaves ol