The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1869, Page 7

4 wen As the result of the conference it is ramored that the Governor will soon take the place of Mr. Borie, as Secretary of the Navy, and thus make an opening fora new man as the republican candidate for Governor of the old Keystong, 9 party io that State, as else- where, la fetting a little mixed, and Geary wants the strong helping hand of Geyeral Grant. IRS, = ay “Lastly, We have reserved our strawberries Gnd ice cream for the end of the feast. We refer to thé graud ‘voyage autour du monde," undertaken by Mr. Seward, late Secretary of State, and party. They were at Chicago yes- terday, whence they strike for Omaha, thence, by the Pacific Railroad, for Sap Francisco ; thence up the Pacific coast to Sitka, and an inspection of Mr. Seward’s white elephant, called Alaska—the main idea—thence across the Pacific, touching the Sandwich Islands, to China and Japan; thence to Australia, and so on, by the Indian Ocean, to Bombay; thence to tho Red Sea and the Suez Canal to Egypt, and Thenée, by way of the Mediterranean, homeward bound. This trip, it is calculated, may be made upon a six months’ margin of time, and it is thought that in writing it up Mr. Seward will find comfortable employment to the end of his days, And how grand is the enterprise compared with that wild goose chase of 1866—that stupid adventure of “swinging round the circle” with Andy Johnson! A Card from the Mayor of Southampton. , We publish elsewhere to-day a card from the Mayor of Southampton, in which he declares that he has nothing to do with the political bearings of the change in the consulate there, nor with the relative qualifications of Captain Britton and Mr. William Thompson. He indignantly repels, in the name of the ‘people of Southampton, the insult offered to them by the unfounded accusations and slan- derous falsehoods of the correspondent of a New York journal which is notorious for be- traying its own selfish and malevolent motives by reckless aspersions against individuals and whole communities, Mayor Perkins positively contradicts and disproves certain statements of the correspondent in question, the personal motives of whose unjustifiable anonymous ‘attack on Consul Thompson we lately took occasion to expose. The Mayor declares that, notwithstanding the diversity of opinion exiat- ‘ing at the time in Southampton and in every other British community as well as in the United States, with respect to the character of the great civil conflict ‘‘now, happily for ‘America and for the whole world, to be remem- bered only as a thing of the past,” it is simply *‘a gratuitous and an exaggerated aspersion to say that the town ran over with rebel sym- pathies.” He alludes to the magnificent ‘hospitalities extended by the municipality of Southampton to the admirals of the various squadrons which have occasionally visited its waters and to other recognized representatives of the American government and people as indisputable proot of the breadth and thorough - yess of sympathy of the people of Southamp- #on with the citizens of the States—a sympathy (honorable alike to those who have evinced ‘and to those who have evoked it.” Tho card of he Mayor of Southampton may be welcomed as pnother of many gratifying signs of the new of international friendship between England pnd America inaugurated by the triumphant ‘termination of the war between two great sec- tions of our republic, The Chinese. In a communication published in the Heratp yesterday the ground was taken that the American people should not encourage the immigration of- Chinese, but should rather discourage it, Among other reasons given were that the Chinese came here not to settle, but to “drain the land of its wealth” and go home; that they are regarded as a nuisance by the people in California; that they say their prayers to ‘‘mean-looking idols;” that they are industrious and live on very little; that they work at everything and are content with very little pay. We do not see the force of these reasons. We are not afraid that John Chinaman will “drain the land of its wealth.” Part of the wealth of the land is thé labor he does here, and he cannot take that away. If he does tho labor cheaply he will, of course, ‘take away all the less money. As to his living on very little, it is because he was brought up to itin China. He will get in the habit of eating more in this country if we have patience. As to his devotions, we, as the friend of true religion, are glad that he says bis prayers to anything. If his idols are now “mean looking” we can only hope that when he becomes half a Yankee ho will have a better taste in art; bat the architecture of some of our ¢ churches is against that hope. As for the naman not coming here to settle, we ean but easy, let him go when he wants to. If ho is such poor material our correspondent ought to be glad to get rid of him. Exnmrrsps.—The latest Boston notion ts that the an of the Plains is the great type of the best sort of civilization—the only piece of humanity who lives up to all the modern ideas of nigger rights and woman suffrage. Now, if the possession of these ideas in the form of institutions produces such a result as the Indian do we want to try them? Some of the Southern journals think General Grant has made a poor party” Prosident. It wasavery poor party that made him Presi- Gent. Movements or Puntio Men. —Seward is off for Sitka, to taste sealsteak and look upon the land he saved from despotism, under the Czar. Tio will visit while away the Emperor of China, the Khan of Tartary, the Shah of Persia, Prester John, Budd Brahma and other fellows of that sort. Grant was recently amoking « cigar in a railroad car and the train was thrown off the track; many bones were broken, and Grant finished his cigar. He did not even fancy that a cow had almost emulated Wiikes Booth and come near to being another Southora hevo, “Reddy, the Blacksmith,” has jumped his bail. eens THE WEW VOR HERALD IN SOUTH CAROLINA. the Marion (8. ©.) Crescent, June 9.) ole of news, American news ana cosmo- ‘8, the New YORK HERALD ts far shperior to ifs competitors in the great metropolitan city, Tho rambicalons of the mammoth concern touch evory important point Of int im the word, The paper tsa ban] faithful representative of Northern character aud Do man Who aspires to Know Amert- nin airs ought Ww be Without the New Your BRAT NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1869.—-TRIPLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE SPANISH ANARC™Y ty CUBA. Volunteers Dictating to the Captain General. Great Republican Demonstra- tion in Spain. INTERFERENCE OF THE MILITARY. EXCITEMENT IN PARIS. The Streets Barricaded by the People. GOLDWIN SMITH IN CANADA We Denounces the Ameri- can Press. CUBA. Complications Between the Captain Generel and the Volunteers, WASHINGTON, June 11, 1869. Recent advices from Cuba state that the dimculty between the Spanish officials and the organized volunteers is on the increase, and the latter have now almost entire control of the government of the island. Such is their power that they forced the acting Uaptain Geperal to countermand the requl- sition of Dulce on the home government for a rein- forcement of five thousand regular troops. Reported Landing of Filibusters Uncon- firmed—Rumors of Insurgents Surreader- ing—Affairs Quiet at Bayamo. Havana, June 11, 1869. The reports that an expedition of filibusters haa landed at Aguadores, near Santiago, and that an- other expedition was on the south side of the island, waiting to land, are unconfirmed. The rumor that the war steamer Luisa had sunk two vessels bringing filibusters to aid the revolu- tionists is aiso unconfirmed. The journals and private letters announce that many of the insurgents are surrendering to Valma- seda, Affairs remain tranquil in the vicinity of Bayamo and Manzanillo, Sugar market firm, with a large business at un- changed prices. SPAIN. Great Republican Meeting@The Southern Provinces all Represented=The American and Spanish Ensigns Entwined=Cheers for tue United States and Grant=Serious Dise turbance—Several Hilled. Mapnrip, June 11, 1869, A great republican demonstration was held to-day in Cordova, at which resolutions were adopted as protests against @ return to the mon- archical system of government. Deputies from all the Southern provinces were present, Speeches of @ revolutionary character were made. The stands from which the speakers addressed the crowds were profusely decorated with the American and Spanish flags, which were entwined. Loud cheers were given for the United States and Prest- dent Grant. It ts estimated tuat there were over fly thousand persons present. During the progress of the meeting the military and civil guard interfered and attempted to put a stop to the proceedings. This movement created a papic, which was attended with serious conse- quences. In their efforts to leave the crowd many ‘women and children were trampled to the ground. Several lives were lost in the disturbance, The num- ber of people was so great that barriers had to be erected in the streets to avoid the danger of a seri- ous affray. Sentiments of Montpensier. Maprip, June 11, 1869, Duke de Montpenster writes to the Cortes that ag a Spanish citizen and soldier he acknowledges and respects the new constitution voted by that body, The Budget Before the Cortes. Maprip, June 1, 1369, In the Cortes last evening the budget for the com- ing year was under discussion. Figuerola, the Min- ister of Finance, stated tn reply to a question that a reduction in the estimates of expenditure was im- possibie. The-Regency Question in the Cortes=Depar- ture of De Rodas. MaDRID, June 11, 1869, The Cortes is discussing the proposition for a regency. The republicans have offered many amend- ments, limiting the powers of the regent. General Caballero de Kodas has satled from Cadiz for Cuba, FRANCE. The Emperor and Empress in PabliceThey are Well Received=Further Arrests of Jour- nallste. Parts, June 11, 1369, The Emperor and the Empress to-day drove through Montmartre. The district was filled with crowds of people, who enthustastically cheered. Three members of the editorial staif of the Sidcle newspaper and several of M. Rochefort’s electoral committee have been arrested. Domictliary visita have been pall several houses, There have also been several press seizures, Sertous Election Disturbances in Paris=-Arrest of Editors, Lonpon, June 11, 1869. The agitation in Parts last night continued until after midnight. Troops occupied the Montmartre and vicinity and cavalry paradod through the streets all night. é Shortly after midnight the crowd In one of the streets of the Montmartre district broke through a line of police and formed a barricade; but they were dispersed and pursued tn all directions by the troops. Many windows were broken ani other damage done to property in that quarter of the city. ‘The cavalry charged ou the crowds in the streets, several times, and many citizens were wounded; but no one was killed, The police have been very active, and it is reported to-day that they made nearly 600 arrests since midnight. Further dis- turbances are apprehended, and extraordinary precautions have been taken by the government to prevent them, The Patrie and other Paris journals give returns showing the election of 199 oficial and 93 opposition candidates, ‘The editors of the Révell have been arrested on charge of conspiracy. Ocean Telegraph FestivitiesRoute of the Great Eastern, Lonpon, Juno 11, 1869, A grand banquet was given on board the steam- ship Great Eastern last evening to celebrate the suc- cessful loading of the new French cable. Many nota- blea were present. Speeches were made and toasts drank, and altogether much enthusiasm was manifested. Among the toasts wero “England,” “america” and “France,” which were appropri- ately responded to by representatives of the several nations, The festivities were continued til a late hous, Tho Great Raster has gone to Portiand, eet eee noe eee eee ect i le nn ce a a —————— England, for her supply of coal, and wit! leave that port to-morrow for Brest, whence she will s00n proy ceed to lay the cable to the United States, Expulsion of Gerrat Cluseret—The Excites ment {., Montmartre Still Continues. Panis, June 11—Midnight, General Cluseret has been expelled from France, Great crowds of people still continue in the streets in the Montmartre and other quarters of Parijs, and the agitation and excitement are “iqhated. The Emperor and Emre wowes et, Passed through the streets again this evening in au cydh Carriage with only the usual number of attendants, ENGLAND. Fourth Day of the Ascot Races. Lonpon, June 11, 1869, ‘The first race to-day was for the Alexandra Plate’ of 1,000 sovereigns, added to a sweepstakes of twen- ty-five sovereigns each, for four years old and ap- wards, three miles, and was won by Baron Roths- child’s Restitution, four years old, beating Count de Lagrange’s Trocadero, five years, and Sir R. Gra- ham’s Romping Girl, five years. Five started. The betting previous to the race was 6to 1 against Resti- tution, 5 to 1 against Trocadero and 4 to 1 against Romping Giri. The flirat class of the Workingham Stakes, hana- cap, five sovereigns each, with fifty sovereigns added, three-quarters of a mile, was won by Count Bath- yany’s colt Typhocus, by Stockwell, beating Mr. Head's filly Bonnie Katie, by King of Trumps, se- cond, and Lammerton third. Eleven started. The betting previous to the race was three to one against Typhocus, seven to one against Bonnie Katie and eight co one against Lammerton. The second class of the Workingham Stakes, handt- cap, five sovereigns each, with fifty sovereigns added, three-quarters of a mile. was won by Mr. Morris' colt Cock of the Walk, by Chanticleer, four years old, beating Victress, second, and Mr. Drewitt’s Wanderer, third. Ten started. The betting ‘was two to one agains Victress and Wanderer and four to one against Cock of the Walk. The Sixteenth Ascot Treimnial Stakes, of ten sove- reigns cach, with 100 added, for foals of 1866, was won by the Duke of Beaufort’s b. c. Duke of Beau- fort, by Trumpeter, beating the same nobleman’s colt Standard Bearer; by Trumpeter, second, ‘and his colt Vestminster, by Glenmasson, third. No others Tan. —— ‘The Opposition to the Irish Church Bill—In- quiry Respecting It in the House of Lords The Debate on the Alabama Question Post- Poned. Lonpon, June 11—Midnight. In the House of Lords this evening Lord Bateman asked the intention of the government in respect to the Irish Church bill, Earl Carnarvon and Lord Cairns opposed the question as unnecessary and in- expedient at the present time. Earl Granville, the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, said in reference to the outside rumors that the govern- ment had no intention to depart from the respectful course that was due to the House of Commons. The Duke of Abercorn presented a petition of the citizens of Belfast and vicinity, containing 80,000 signatures, against the disestablishment of the Irish Church. In his remarks on the occasion he said that this petition emanated from the most tmportant demonstration ever held in Ireland, He showed the great changes that had taken place in the senti- ments of the people since the general elections. He sald he believed the people of the north of Ireland were not singular in this particular; he believed the change was going on rapidly and certainly through- out the whole country on account of the injustice and partiality of the bill. In the House of Commons this evening the pro- ceedings were mainly unimportant. The debate on the Alabama question was post- poned till the 9th of July. The Bermuda floating dock, the largest stracture of the kind ever built, with alarge convoy, includ- tng the Black Prince, 1s preparing to sail for Ber- muda. The Colliery Accident in WalesFurther Par- ticalars. Lonpon, June 11, 1869. Later telegrams from Merthyr Tydvil, Wales, re- Port the disaster in the colliery in that neighbor- hood much less serious than at Orst given. Fifty- six bodies have been recovered thus far, and it was thought that the total number of Killed would not ex ceed seventy-six. Another Heavy Suspension. Lonpon, June 11, 1869, The firm of Liveay & Thorpe has suspended, IRELAND. Seizure of Arms=The Authorities on the Alert. London, June 11, 1869. Despatches from Cork state that robberies of arms and ammunition are of daily occurrence throughout the southern part of Ireland. Suspicion tn all cases: fastens to the members of the Fenian organization, Extraordinary precautions have been taken by the authorities to guard against such outrages. GERMANY. The North German Parliament and National Progress. BERLIN, Juno 11, 1869, The Federal Council have deciaed that the com- Plaints referred by the North German Parliament respecting the constitution of Mecklenburg are in- compatible with national progress, Departure of the Arctic Expedition. BERLIN, June 11, 1869, The German expedition for Arctic exploration, which has been preparing for some time past at Bremen, is now ready to gail and will leave on the 16th inst, AUSTRIA. Imperial Decree Relating to Ecclesiastical Matters. VIENNA, June 11, 1869. A decree has been published forvidding the civil authorities to enforce ecclesiastical sentences with- out the voluntary consent of the party concerned, THE PACIFIC COAST. Military Operations in Arizona=Successful Campaign against the Apaches. % SAN FRANcIscO, June 11, 1869, The oMfcial accounts of military operations in Southern Arizona have been published. During the past three months forty Indian warriors were ktilea and a number of their families are now captives. An immense quantity of supplies, stock, &c., has been captured and destroyed. In relinquishing the commend of the t south of the river Gila, General Diven exp’ gratification at the integ- ay ene! and perseverance displayed by the ofmcers and men in the recent campaign against the Apaches, and at the results obtained by such a small force. Flour steady at $460 a $550. Wheat in fair do- Mand; choice, $165. Legal tenders, 73. MASSACHUSETTS. The Peace Jubilee in Boston—Arrangements for the Reception of the Presidont—Arrival of George Peabody. Boston, June 11, 1869. Colonel Underwood, of Governor Clafin’s staff, who is detatied to wait upon President Grant and arrange for his visit to Massachusetts, telegraphs from West Point that the President will leave New York on Tuesday night, and will arrive in Boston on Wodnesda morning. He will attend the Peace Jubtiee and review the military, and pass the night with Secretary Boutwell at Groton, Postmaster Burt has arranged for hourly delivery and collection of mail matter at the Coliseum durin; the Peace Jubilee, for the special accommodation 0! the ee yer td of the press and the public. At tho closing session of the American Institute of Homeopathy to-day the constitution was amended to permit women members by a vote of 80 to 32 Mr. David Thayer, of Boston, was chosen prest- dont and Dr. R. Ludiam, of Chicago, secretary. The ses sion was thon adjourned. The next meeting will be held in Chicago on the 7th of June next, George Peabody, on his arrival here this morning, ‘was met at the depot by Robert ©. Winthrop and other trustees of the Peabody fund and conveyed to the residence of Richard H. Dana, Jr. He will leave for Salem this afternoon. ‘The slaughter house and outbuildings of Henry fh. Greenough, in Brighton, were burned this mortne, ‘Tue loss Will amount to $10,2%, THE NEW DOMINION. Toronto University Association Anniversary= Address of Goldwin Smith—The Cornell University, Alabama Claims, American Prose and Britisu Houor. Toronto, June 11, 1869. Professor Goldwin Smith was present at the ual dinner of the Toronto University Association lest night, and in response to the toast of the “University, College and kindred institutions said:—He thanked them for the honor they had Senete the universities kindred to this, He gould respond for two, oi6 of which was oid; the other was of yesterday. The first, the University of Oxford, was founded by Alfred more than @ thou- sand years ago; tlie other was founded by Ezra Cornell a few years ago, He need not refer to Oxford, a8 it was an essential figure in the history of England. As for Cornell, tt was in a rude, unfin- ished state, and still it fourishes; but you know tt is the habit of the American Eagle to open and boast of its institutions before they are quite fixed up. Stall he looked upon Cornell as an honor both to its founder and to the people among whom tt had been raised, In fact, it was typical of the country in which it was founded. Cornell was a xary. poor mau, who realized a muniiicent fortune spent it in raising @ munificent institution. juca- tion at Cornell is of @ practical character, and he questioned whetner they would ever hear within its walls Greek iambics so correctly here to-day; still he hopes to see mingicd with the study of natural science to the higher classics. There were two ain of sympathy between the Uni- Jorneil and that of Toronto—first, our aim is to ramify education through all the strata of society; and secondly, we are undenominational, He could respect the bry men who thought education and religion should go together, and he led the chapel and college asa beautiful union. Still tt was @ iact that religion was now divided, and it was impossible to spit the world up in an educational aspect into as many sections as there were religious belicfs; for then the great laws which vended towards the universal spread of educauon would be marred in their operation and their work lost by multiplicity of agencies. He did not by al means ignore religion, but it should be left to the churches to provide religious teaching for her children. He was proud of nis connectioa with Cornell. He was indebted in every way to the Anglo Saxon, and on tits account he crusted to fur- ther the interests of Cornell, But the other day he thought his position somewhat precarious, He was afraid he would have to cross the lines aud take refuge in Canada; but he was glad to see the thun- derstorm was passing rapid:y away withouc doing any harm, except, peenens, pouring @ little. Mr, Sumner had quoted his (tne Professor's) remarks to substantiate his denunciation of England; but he alone took up the cause of England; he stated her cause, and for this had received a pretty full amount of abuse, and especially from the press. But as he ‘was here under the sale protec- tion of tle British flag, might say that the American press 13 not universally cele>rated for its intelligence; and one of the papers that had been pastas fierce in its denunc.ation of him had the day belore had @ briillant article bearing oa the hat and boots of a rivai editor. He sincerely hoped the storm would blow over, and the more he saw of the American people the more he was convinced of their readiness to meet every other people in a fair and honorable spirit, All he feared was the extreme virtue of some of the politicians. It was possible that they might do something too disinterested and sublime. He was afraid of this; for hasty progress in that direction would lead to serious consequences. We, the English, were ready to repair any wrong We might have committed; and if we had done any injury to any other people let that people come in a proper spirit and we would at once acknowledge it. We are ready todo that, but we are not by any means ready to allow any one to have the honor of trampling our flag uader foot. Englishmen were by no means too tenacious of their purse, but they were very tenacious of their character. Their money might be wrested from them, but no one wouid take irom them their honor. with impunity. ‘That is the line Americans must take care to discriminate. Let them overstep that and serious consequences will ensue, Our gov- ernment has shown real desire to repair any wroug done and to soothe the wounded feelings of the American people; therefore he thought this cloud was nearly completely dispeiled and the storm passed away. Social and commercial intercourse were the great cords which must ever bind nation to nation, aud these, tutertwined with intelligence and religious sentiments and feelings of common brotherhood, must ever prevent any serious breach between the people of the United States and the peo- ple of England. Again he thanked them for the honor they had done him in speaking of kindred m- stitutions. TEXAS. Republican State Conveution—Nominations for State OGicerse—Jack Hamilton Thrown ee GaLveston, June 11, 1309. Tbe Republican State Convention met at Houston on Monday and adjourned till Tuesday, when J. G. ‘Tracy was chosen president and Messrs. Dix, Mills, Carter, Cole and Parker vice presidents. Mr. Hall presented a resolution, which was byiey |, Approv3 ing the course of General Keynolds io bringing the Jefferson prisoners to trial. E. J. Davis was nominated by acclamation for Governor, J. W. Flanagan was nominated for Lieu- tenant Governor, Frank Carter for Comptroller of the Treasury and Mr. Kenchier, of Bexar county, for Commissioner of the Land Oaice, Mr. Batchelder made a speech condemning the course of A. J. Hamilton and repudiating the nomt- nations made by the gentlemen who met at Hutchings House. In the platform the paatn Bape of the repub- ican party are endorsed. ie adoption of the con- stitation is recommended. A resolution recommend- ing the enfranchisement of the whites was objected to by Mr. Butler, but it was finally adopted. On Wednesday the Convention nominated Mr. Honey for State Treasurer, but he declined, and Mr. Price, of Austin, Was nominated. A State Central Committee was appointed; also a committee of one from each judicial district to collect funds to carry on the canvass. The Convention then adjourned sine die, MARYLAND. Important Suit in the Supreme Court=Revers dy Johnson in Coart. Bavtimore, June 11, 1809. ‘The celebrated guld contract case of Abell & Co., of the Baltimore Sun, va, the Chesapeake Bank, in- volving a claim for a special gold deposit of $3,000 made in 1861, was again on trial to-day in the Su- reme Court of Baltimore city. This case has been to the Court of ee Maryland and is now on trial for the second time. Keverdy Johnson made his appearance tn cour: for the plaintiffs and was cordially welcomed by the Court andjmembers of the bar, it being his first appearance in court since his return from England. Mr. Jounson is apparently tn excellent nealth and vigor, The gola case will ve continued on Monday. KENTUCKY. Remains of a Fenian Refused tho Rites of Sepulture—Excitement in Louisville. LovurmsviLee, June 11, 1559. The remains of Lieutenant P. J. Terrill, an officer in the Fentan organization, were refused tue burial rites of the Roman Catholic Church because the brother- hood appeared in church in regalia, The body was taken the church and followed to the cemetery by a large concourse of Fenians. The action of the priest has caused @ profound sensation, TENNESSEE. A Polttical Somersault—A Leading Radical Organ Favors Universal Suffrage. NASHVILLE, June 11, 1999, The Press and Times, heretofore the organ of Stokes, came out this morning strongly for Seutor and universal suffrage. The old editors of the Press and Times have all ceased their connection with by and the leading article declares that hereafter it will be the organ of no man or set of men, but will boldly and independently advocate whatever the conduc- tors think politic and right. The Sentor movement seems to be gathering —— throughout the State. Nelson Walker, an tntelligent colored man, an- nounces himselt'as a candidate to represent Nash- ville and Davidson county in the next Legislature. His piatform is universal suffrage and generai am- nesty. An Election Case in Memybis=Nogro Convicts Voting. Memrats, June, 11, 1869, Judge Honter, in © petition for a mandamus to compel the registers to give him a certificate of election, asserts that seventy-five negroes confined in the jail for various offences were registered and taken to the polls, and voted for Mr. Smith, to whom the certificate was given, NEBRASKA. Tourists on the Plains—Indian Matters. St. Louis, June 1, 1869. An Omaha despatch says Senator Rosco Conkling and Ben Wade arrived this morning, and will start with their families for Promontory Point this even- ing. Large numbers of tourists and picasure seek- ‘ors are arriving dally. ‘yhe new Indian Superintendent haa been visiting the various agencies, making c! to improve the condition of the Indians to protect the gov. ernment against ids. Indian depredations are reported south of the Platte, below Fort Kearny, but nothing serious is announced, AMUSEMENTS. Loyal League Theatre. Mrs. Emma Warren made her first appearance as @ reader tn the Loyal League theatre yesterday even- ing. The prepossessing personal appearance of this young lady added to the interest which she awakened in the audience by her spirited delivery of the pieces assigned to her in the programme, particularly of ‘TSanyson'’s “May Queen,” a scene from “London As- surance” and the “Caudle Lecture.” She was abl assisted by her tutor, Professor J, W. 8. Hows, on' OF tue Mose accounted Clocutionists of the day, wh service in the scene from bis Sit oe feasuro,” 2¢ Well as by reading with his Wonted fire and express. 08° ie Vagabol and “Wounded to Death.” Mra. wo‘T0n bay 8 t's under an abie master, ‘We are inforuicd that her intention to give a series of readings at vartous watering places during the commng aetsons — Musical and Theatrical Notes. ~~~ ‘The following matinées are announced for this af tornoon:—“‘Mother Hubbard” at Wallack’s, “Sin- bad” at Niblo’s, “The Lady of Lyons’ at Booth’s, “La Périchole” at the Fifth avenue theatre, “Robin- 80n Crusoe” at Wood’s Museum, “Hiccory Diccory” at the Olympic, LeMingwell at the Tammany, “TIxion”’ at the Waverley, “The Revolution in Cuba” at Tony Pastor's, and the Gregories and minstrelsy at Hooley’s Opera House, Brooklyn. The Park tueatre, Brookiyn, closed for the season last night, with Mr. and Mrs. Conway tm the leading ré.es in “Toodies” and “The Serious Family.” The termination of the regular dramatic season at this house was marked with all the brilliancy that attended its inauguration, and the fair manageress was several times called before the curtain during the evening by the large and fashionable audience that was in attendance. This evening Mrs. F. B. Conway will be the recipient of a grand testimonial benefit at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, by the ladies of that city. This evening the San Francisco Minstrels will “close up shop” for the summer, and at the conclu- sion of the performance the members of the com- pany will wash the burnt cork from their hands and faces and will not besmear themselves again with tue villanous ‘stuff until next September. In the meanwhile Messrs. Wambold, bernard and Backus wul make a flying visit to Europe for the purpose of studying the pecullar eccentricities of the people in that part of the worid. Another batch of opera bouflers take their depart- ure to-day in the steamer Ville de Parla for Europe. Grand Duchess Tostée goes, 80 do Messrs, Carrier and Beckers, and a whole host of other bouffe ee. et they fore go in bre eeoona ope ex- cept Tostée, who st eeps up her digni o1n) in the first cabin, even at ber own eepense. Set 4 to say the least, looks a little queer, considering that most of them have been paid $1,000 per month in ca by ee Grau during their long sojourn in 13 country. Mons. Aujac made his last appearance last night at the Fifth Avenue theatre as that vocal but too much married monster Barbe Bleue, He also leaves tor Europe in a week or two. Mile, Desclauzas has been engaged by Mr. Fisk to fill nis place at the “gilded bandbox.” The opéra bouge season at te Fifth Avenue theatre will terminate on next Satur- day evening. Mile, Irma, like Mme. Rose-Belle, contemplates re- maining in this country. They, will probably form a copartnership and give us opéra bouge next season on their own accoun’ Ben De Bar, the robust and jolly manager of the Opera House in St. Louis and likewise of tie St. Charles theatre, New Orleans, is now in the city, amusing himself by hunting up “talent” of various grades, shapes, sizes and genders, for the fall and winter season. The emaciated Ben is one of the shrewdest and most popular of American managers, and twenty odd years ago was favorably known to our citizens as the efficient and enterprising stage manager of the Old Bowery theatre, in its palmiest days, under the reign of that dramatic king, Thomas 8. Hamblin. ‘The Terrace Garden concerts, since the opening of the summer season, have been exceedingly well patronized. There is a summer theatre attached to the garden, where a stock company of German artists perform ligt comedies and farces before large and delighted audiences. To-night the Arion me oe give their first summer night's festival at this place. ‘The company from Selwyn’s theatre, Boston, will open at the Firth Avenue theatre on the 2ist, instead of at the Tncatre gais, as previously stated. ‘This sudden change of base by our theatrical friends from the Hub” is all owing, we believe, to a want of harmony on the scenery question between Mr. Grau and Mr. McGlenen, the business manager of the company. CLASS DAY AT COLUMBIA OSLLEGE, Columbia College never in its story saw a more brilliant day than yesterday. The class which en tered in 1864 met, tor the last time, to celebrate the closing exercises of a remarkably creditable colle- gilate course. Out of fifty-two who first started on the weary round only forty were present yesterday, the others having failed, from sickness, death or mental disasters, in compicting the term. Many invitations must have been issued, for long before the hour set apart for opening the exercises a large number of guests had arrived. At four o'clock a fine bana played the overture, “Poet and Peasant,” and the large gathering began to swell from fresh accessions that poured in from all quarters. Few, if any occasions, tt ts safe to say, have ever Witnessed so much fomale beauty and loveliness, 0 many unique yet tasteful toilets, so many peopie of all ages, sexes and conaitions run- ning over with good nature and merriment as this class day at Columbia. The scenes in the recitation rooms and corridors, on the balcony aud along the lawn were ly brilliant. There were clus- tered the 8 of the juates, and often their relatives, who bad travelled many mules to witness the closing ceremonies; and inthe different groups could be seen faces radiant with the sparkling beauty of the brunette, aud softly modulated by the gentle emile of the blonde, Indeed, beaut; seemed enthroned everywhere, and the posi- tive statement was made that there was only one homely woman present, and this person turned outtobeaman. The entire buildi were thrown open to general inspection, and all the ground rooms were appropriately fitted for the reception of guests, chairs and benches being provided and car- pets laid to obtain a presentable floor for dancing. One of the most charming features of the day was the appearance of the grouads, and especially the lawn, ‘The fresh verdure, the fragrant aroma and the light breezes abroad, the Chinese lanterns that hung suspended trom the tall oaks, In short, the tout ensemble, adGed a8 much to the general enjoy. ment as the interesting exercises tuat passed off with briiitant success, ‘The first in order after the overture was the olass opening song, a spirited aud pertinent composition, sung in good taste, and Closing With these liues;— ‘Ag tho year-vells chime down the road of time, May they celebrate the glory Of ‘hose who stand in our iittle band, Who sbali link their names in story’; And when earth doules the iong-soughit prize For which a life ts given, May those honors bright in a nobler light, Be won and worn in heaven! . Mr. John A. Bristed then read the “History of the Ciass,” in which he clearly and in neat and expres- sive English set forth the clatms of the graduates as promoters of mi tmporiant academic reforms, athletic sports, collegiate scrapes and general good foliowship. Michaeus’ March, “Gut Heil,” was then performed by the band, when the class assembied around the trunk of a towering tree, inst Which the memorial plate was nailed by the grand marshal of the day, Mr. Charles A. Peavody, Jr. As the last stroke fell on the iast nail the members broke out ia wild cheering, and closed each round with the sug- gestive tiger. -O-1-u-m-b-t-a’’ spelied ont in con- cert by the entire class again and again. Selections from Verdi's “Rigolette’ were thea given by the band, when @ ht fall of rata necessitated a change of scene, and the gathering retired to the chapel to listen te the class day oration by Mr. Wiham D. Foulke. Too much cannot be sald in praisefof the rhetoric, eloquence, and at times humor- ous delivery of oration; for ie was full of fine periods, Tur and pathetic allusions, and contains wit and sarcastic humor levelled at the numerous anomaiies in college life. Music from “Faust,” and the class again met to consecrate a time-honored Se the class pipe. Upon the greea the forty graduates formed a ring, and a huge bowl with a stumpy stem Was passed around, and not a few took their first tug at the great lever; and then few forth the smoking soug:— Then, clasamates, pasa the pipe alon, Ani watoh the bine wreaths upward curl; And while we troll our smoking sung Wish **°69 ait glory.” Old Sol had again smtied approvingly, when Mr. Willard Bartlett delivered his cl poemre really good production, doing much credit to Ms poetic abilities, “Saiuting tae rooms’’ was a peculiar cere- monial, abounding in local hits upon professors and tutors. As the Class went from apartment to apartment an appropriate verse was given, com- memorating the memories of each. Then followed more music and the partiag ~~ ‘Those melan- choly words of young men, who have been bound to each other for four years in many touching and hallowed associations, Whose friendships are warm, attachments enduring and unity unbroken, were rendered with a pathos and sorrow that found climax tn these words: ‘Alma Mater! richly sot Is your precious coronet; By our prayer before St.eogthen every longing heart, ‘Til tote deeds new gorms bestow — Bless we, Mother, ere wo go! Jaates made lively times on the green in gant iro a the last handshaking, gad Gnally, after some athletic feats, at seven o’ciock, supper was served and the evening was ushered in by dancing, which Was kept w toa late hour, Thus closed the career of the class of 18408 career Which has peen conspicuous for high acholarabip, the first manly honor, and virtues that will be de- cisive amoug the doubtful fortunes of life, A teamster named D, B, Lane fell off his wagon near Fishkill Landing, N. Y., yesterday afiornoon, and the vehiole passing over his wen tana breast, kuled him tastantly. 7 EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MonEY Market.—Lonpon, June 11—4:50 P, M.—Consols closed at 92% for money, and 92 @ 92%, for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 80, Erie Railway shares, 18%. Illinois Cen- tral Railway shares, 9334. Panis Bourse.—Paris, June 11—Evening.—Phe Bourse closed dull. Rentes, 70f. 80c, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 11—Even- ing.—United States bonds closed tat at 85% for the issue of 1862. LiverPooL Corron Miner LIVAROCr Jane 11—4:20 P. M.—The market closed quict. Middiing uplands, 11%4.; middling Orleans, 12d, The sales Of the day nave been 10,000 bales, HAVRE CoTron MARKET.—HAVRE, June 11—Even- PEE ton closes dull, both on the spot and afloat; ofdinaire, cn the 8] 114% f aa KET.—LIVERPOOL, adian. LIVERPOOL | BREADSTUFFS June 11.—Peas 263. per quarter for Can: LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, bE Ae Jane 11, ND RKET.—LONDON, ie mallow, 438. Od. pér oot dugee quiet and steady, poth vn the 6 pe and afloat, Reflned petroleum, 1s, 60. Ore itakier—Antwenr, June 11.—Petro- leum, 473 1r2.2¢8 for standard while, TELEGRATHIC NEWS ITEMS, The Methodist Church at Mamaroneck, N. Y., voted yesterday ninety-three agaist four in favor of lay detegation. wan The Highland Cadets, of Worcester, Mass., arrived at Portland, Maine, last evening, and were escorted to the City Hall,” were they'were welcomed by Mayor Putnam. The Lee flouring mill and elevavor known a6 the Osborne Mills, at Rantoul, Illinois, were yy Pen bee by fire on Thursday evening. Tne loas is $20, Insured for $8,000, W. ©. Kittrid, United States Assessor for the First collection district of Vermont, expired almost instantly at the Central House, in Rutland, Vt, at aa early hour yesterday morning. The tannery of J. D. Coe & Son, near Wayland, Steuben county, N. Y., was destroyed by fire yester- day eee, Loss on buildings, machinery and stock $100,000; Insurance $15,000. THE RIVERSIDE PARK RACES. Boston, June 11, 1869. About 3,000 persons assembled to-day at the River- side Riding Park to witness the contest between the celebrated horses American Giri, Bashaw, Jr., and Goldsmith Maid for $2,500, $1,400 to first, $500 to second, $350 to third and $250 to fourth, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. American Girl won easily in three straight heats, im 2:27, 2:26%, 2:28). Goldsmith Maid was second. Rhode Island was entered, but drawn. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. 5 The WEEKLY HEeRaLp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European news by the Cable up to the hour of publication. TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisements in- serted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Died. O’RKrerre.—On Friday morning, June 11, afters short but pee iliness, HANNA O'KEEFFE, Wife of Patrick O’ Keeffe, in the 45th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 521 East Fourteenth street, without further notice. REILY.—On Friday, June 11, Brrpaet E., daughter of James and Mary Relly, in her 26th year. The friends and relatives, also the friends of her brothers, Bernard and John, are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, eel Vm residence of her brother Bernard, 747 Sixth stree {For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) A.—Espenscheid’s Tropical Hat.—The Ex= ceeding lightness of this fabric, adanted to sum— mer Wear ana exclusively as a jtleman’s business bat, is entirely new in all its features, manner of ven! is elective and original and for comfort has never equalled. ESPENSCHEID, 4 Manufacturer of Gents’ Hats, No. 118 Nassau street. A.—Beautifal Woman, If You Would Bo "S MAGNOL: 4 beautiful use HAGAN'S MA‘ 1A BALM IL ives a pure bi recta ‘natural and roy pny and makes a lady of thirty appear but _The MAGNOLIA BALM makes the skin smooth and fe ro je — ihn gow wen vy need pian P net lady com ol F complexion Acre dian toek tne, manutectures FORD A RUPEES: Be oe cr the. msant yy Aa Salesrooms 787 and 789 Broadway, corner of Tenth street, by Purchasing A.=Ladiew Faces Enamell the thro faa tele, wth turcustiogn, be! MEA OBSOM, 160 roadway. A.—Italian Lotion for the Lempleston Pree vents Sunburn and Freckles. For sale by Dr. ZACHARIB, ‘Tov Broadway. Aare SINT ation plan jaeral Spring Whitebafl, New York. “According to the analysis of the water made by Professor Collter, of Vermont University, it contains more active medicinal properties than any other known Mineral Waters. oe it pooh a strictly Lo poe not cae ve me gill twice a ost cases is aulfcient Spey OR SAMUEL SHUMWAY. Wholesale Depot at the Great Mineral Water and U. jedicine Warehouse, ‘No. 8 ‘College Place, New York. JOUN F. HENRY, Or SAMUEL SHUMWAY, Chicago, Ill Al.—Truth is Samuel ane the Rag 4 LS % of cleansing the Hair. Americus Ct Fylton Stroee, Hate ce Bake.—A ter advertisns that x large majority were furnished by him. ‘This Is a mi on examination of hats there, that Mr. Broadway (a member of the Club), had furni number of hats, and they were the TWEED only be furaished by FI the I which cam a. a MEMBER OF THE CLUB, At. Everdell’s, 302 Broadway.—Wedding ind Visiting Cards, Monograms, Crests, Coats of Arms, &¢. Porelga Nove Pupet—Ginest in the city. A.—Sammer Styles Gents’ and Youths’ Hata, pt re ety ot ernest Fede Mountato Beaver he ‘BURKE, 193 Fulton street. A New Jewelry Store TO! GEO, ALLEN & SON have opened a Branch of No. 415 Broadway at te r ‘ En an prenn eaap ort ashes Tee TAL iasesas tiie tans me ew HORE with « stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY FANCY new GOODS. of their own {my ‘and manu! ies of ERENCH JEWELRY, OFERA GLASSES, ut recetved by the City TCHES, JEWELRY, &c., repaired in the best manner by Grst class workmen. Banting Flage of All Si: Wholesale and retail. -HOJER & GRAUAM, Manufacturers and Banaer Painters, 7 Duane street. Country Homes at Rye. For descriptive and mapesof WILSON'S great tale. ol ton vo auction, oe LU RDA ine Apply to ANDREW WILSON, gry. at Rye, No. 9 Broa root 13; Dr. SILSBEEB, 18 Avo strect; WAKER f& GODWIN, Tribune Bulldive, of MULLER, WILKIBS &CO., Auctioneers, No.7 Pine atreet. Y joro’s § Unrivalled Hair (Dye.—Sold ltgrae Mi bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. ee jones, Enlarged J: and alt aissance ot bial curel by Dre LACUARIE, 760 Broadway. Without Decorum, hws heen Forced Psy yt command. His reflections, probably, ares hot ao aweet as is bie name, and, corner of) i )— volunt ere his n rod. Meanwhile Re OX, of No. 218 fi y will continue Bate cnd mak apRF Cherewith. meisjundin foreign and dot at know no hatter save the name of KNOX. Sten 20956 Broadway, Dayid’s Summer Styles ot drab Boavera, ama. add Straw Hate near Duane stree! Montana Cordial.—No More be taken before and after each meal H. A, LAVIN, 1at Fulton stzaet, New York, Richards’ Splendid Boot and Shoe ita Rene ee eg BO wenth at faabious, lowent prices in the city Quality, latest dL. RE gp ae n'y fag PGW route wares cones ne is Mt Gq Kill them else will, Don't wal the mise) i incon Me Gao: SBM wo tier and gow eit Sais aoae poiotment. Depot ab Park tow, Rew Yorn, re ie Use Memanws Laundry Blue, Proo from nev. _..._ Depot 165 Chambers atroot, New York. Upham’s Pt rately Perfeot!; 4nd effectuat renee, Wastamet ape re tien Sonne HENRY'S Grent Un 4 Stati ily Medigine Warehouse, No 8 College place, Now York, Ls te: spun Words y for You Mon, Who, ff tng folios rises th poslsl evils, thee s taliee Weanhond: ow: