The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1869, Page 7

i " TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD THE SPANISH ANARCHY IN CUBA. Volunteers and Regulars at Odds. manne SIEGE OF PUERTO PRINCIPE. ‘The Lrish Church Bill in the British House of Lords. RIOTS IN IRELAND. Discovery of Secret Correspondence Over the Late Parisian roables. MASSACRES =IN NEW ZEALAND. Annexation the Policy of the Repeal League in Nova Scotia. THE EXTRA SUBSIDY GRANTED. CUBA. Disagreement Among the Volanteers= Dalce’s Course to be E£xamined—Pro- posed Arrangement with President Ces- pedes—Neows From the Seat of War Not Favorable—Quesada Pressing the Siege ot Puerto Principe. Havana, June 11, Via Key West, June 14, 1869, Disagreements among the leaders of the volun- teers causes aquiet state of affairs and a fatlure of their plan to organize a colonial government, The report that 4,090 troops are coming to disarm the volunteers is officially denied, and they ‘ere jubilant over it. ‘The volunteers are instituting a court of inquiry {nto the conduct of General Dulce, the result of ‘which is to be sent to Spain, It is reported that General Dulce will touch at Porto Rico to explain the situation of affairs in Cuba to General Rodas, The newly arrived recruits from the Basque pro- ‘vinces left for the scene of military operations with reluctance, claiming that the Havana volunteers should accompany them to the field. They have been promised that they shall remain in garrison at ‘Villa Clara. A meeting of Spaniards has been held to consider the propriety of sending a commission to President Cespedes to propose a mutual respect for and presér- vation of lives and property. The recognition of the belligerent rights of the Cuban republic by Pern causes a feeling of despond- eucy in Spanish circies here. Attrays are occurring between the regulars and the ‘volunteers in the interior. The orders sending certain employ¢s to Principe has been revoked. ‘The news from the seat of war is not favorable. General Quesada ig concentrating troops and press- ing closer the siege of Puerto Principe. He has re- cently captured one of the convoys of provisions. A Spanish soldier, who has returned from the a@cene of active operations, says that the patriots ki!l on an average about 3,000 monthly of the Span- ish forces, and that disease 13 also making great havoc among them. i Shipping and Markets. HAVANA, June 14, 1869, Arrived, bark R. W. Griffiths, from Matanzas, Saited, steamer Liberty, for Baltimore. The Havana markets are fat, and bat little busi- ness 1s doing, eae te FRANCE. Explanations Regarding the Recent Disturb. ances. Panis, June 14, 1869. ‘The oficial journal to-day publishes an account and explanation of the recent disturbances. It asserts that the government had received accurate Knowledge beforehand of what was to take place, and was thereby enabled to take proper aod sufficient precautions to prevent the agitation from assuming ® more serious aspect. The officers of justice are in possession of the facts which provoked and accompanied the out- breaks; itis their duty now to trace the authors, ‘The journal praises the patience, firmness and mo- deration of the troops, and congratulates the govern- menton the suppression of the disorder without bloodshod—thus fulfilling its mission for the protec- tion of humanity. Discovery of Secret Papers—More Reforms ¢o be Inaagurated—Resignation of Baron Haussmann—Isinail Pacha and Napoleon. Panis, June 14, 1869, Alarge number of secret documents having refer- ence to the late disturbances have becn discovered ‘and seized by the authorities, It is asserted that these papers prove that the movement was agitated by paid agents. The Duke de Persigny has written a letter to M. Olivier on the subject of further liberal reforms. Me #ays that the empire and freedom are not incompati- Die; a just, firm government can bear the existence of every liberty. Baron Haussmann, Profect of the Seine, under ‘whose guidance so many of the improvements have been made in the city of Paris, nas resigned his omee. Ismail Pacha of Egypt, who is making a tour of Europe, yesterday had a pleasant interview with Napoleon. The city ts now entirely tranquil. Restored—Movements General Clazeret. Panis, June 14—Evening. Tranquillity continues {to prevail in ali quarters of thre city. General Cluzeret, expelled from France, will sail from Havee for New York on Friday next, SPAIN. Quiet of No King During the Present State of Affairs. Mapaip, June 14, 1869, In the Constituent Cortes on Saturday General Frim, tn repiy to a question, said that no king would come forward In the present state of uncertainty. When the regency was settied there would be plenty of candidates. He regretted the refusal of Fernando of Portugal, but thought It was not trrevocable. GERMANY. Extension of Furloughs to the Army, BERLIN, Jund 14, 1960, It ts anderstood that the Prussian government contemplates increasing the number of furloughs @ranted to the army next winter, NEW XUKK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. ENGLAND. Debate on the Second Reading of the Irish Church Bill iu the Honse of Lords. Lowpon, June 14, 1869. In the House of Peers to-night, in anticipation of the debate on the Irish Church Bill, there was a full attendance of their lordsbips, all the seats on the floor being occupied. At the opening of the sitting tne galleries and lobbies were crowded with specta- tors, and in the streets, in the vicinity of the House of Parilament, a great throng of people was col- lected. In the House many petitions were presented againat the bill. Earl GraNnviLie then moved that the bill pass to its second reading. He declared that he had always thought that the Irish Church was an anomaly, and failed to fulfil the position for which it was intended; that is was a great {pjustice, and should be legislated on in @ reasonable, wise and moderate way. He traced the history of the Suspensory bill of last year, and said the resignation of the Disraeli Ministry showed their acceptance of the decision of the country in favor of disestablishment and dis- endowment. After explaining the provisions of the bill under consideration, Lord Granville continued:— The government did not desire to sever the con- nection between the Irish and English Churches. He would leave the explanation of the endowments to his colleagues. He declared there was nothing in the act of union to prevent the passage of the bill. He did not undervalue that act, but maintained that it was not unalterable, nor should it be allowed to stand in the way of a measure deemed necessary to the majority of the people and constituencies in Treland. The bill had no effect on the royal suprem- acy. After referring to the threatened opposition, and commenting on the bigotry of past times, he appealed to the bench and to the bishops to weigh well their course. Nothing was more suicidal than to point to the principle on which the Irish Chureh stands as that on which the English Church 13 to stand; for this step was not the prelude to the disestablishment of the latter. He appeaied to the opposition to consider the dig- nity of the House, and, after due protest, to allow the bill ehdorsed by the voice of the country to pass. The House of Peers has great power for good, but there is one thing it does not possess—it has not more power tian the House of Commons; it has not power to thwar: the national will, It was said that tne method of conducting the bill in the Commons was offensive, and the House of Lords had been advised to be conciliatory in their Present deciaration. He wel! knew the value of con- ciliatioa, but there was no necessity for it here; for he would assure the Lords that though the liberal party adhered strongly to the policy of the bill, they would gratefully welcome and carefully consider any alteration of detail proposed by their lordships. More than this he could not say. The Earl of Harrowby moved that the second reading of the bill be postponed three months, He opposed the bill as revolutionary and tn violation of the coronation oath and of the act of union. The circumstances were insufficient to justify its introduction, and its resuit would be to diminish the number of Irish Protestants. It was uo act of justice. He repudiated the idea that the rejection of the measure would be run- ning counter to the national will, The sense of the country had not been tested on the point, He believed the country was now earnestly lookmg to and expecting the House of Lords to reject the bill. Lord Clarendon said he did not reciprocate the feeling of the Earl of Harrowby as to the result of the bill. Similar forebodings were expressed in re- gard to the reform and free trade measures. He be- lieved the sentiment of the country had been fully tested on the topic. It had been discussed for the past year and a half, and was so thoroughly exhausted, and understood that he was unable to say anything new on it. Asa Protestant he sympa- thized with his Catholic fellow countrymen in Ireland on the wrongful position in which they were placed. He never felt 1t stronger than when be saw crowds kneeling outside a hovel, with a handsome parish church close by unattended. He believed that Ircland was the question of the hour. Her con- dition had bewildered government after govern- ment. The universal assent of the country, and the impossibility that such a state of things should con- tinue, Imposed on Mr. Gladstone the duty of settling the Irish Church grievance. The Duke of Rutland opposed the btll because it overthrew the rights of property, violated the re- ligion of the majority of the people of the United Kingdom and aestroyed the union of the Church and State. He denied that the Irish Church was a badge of conquest, and declared his conviction that the voluntary system would never answer. Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFYE objected to many of the details of the bill, but warned the House not to sacrifice the substance for the shadow. He be- leved the passage of the bili,as it now stood would result in irreparable injury to the Church, and would not improve the condition of Ireland. The relative positions of the two houses of, Parliament, however, demanded the second reading ofjthe bill, after which the upper house could go to work and amend its ob- jectionable features. The Case of the Brig Mary Lowell before Parliament. Lonpon, June 14, 1869. In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Otway, Tnder retary for the Foreign Department, said the facts in the case of the seizure of the American brig Mary Lowell were in dispute. The United States government asserts that the vessel was seized in British waters, while the Spanish government maintains that she was captured on the high ses, beyond British jurisdiction. Mr. Otway staved that the evidence adduced by Spain was in the hands of the law officers of the Crown, and it would be im- possible to produce the papers before the House at present, The London Times on the Irish Charch Bill. Lonpon, June 14, 1869, ‘The Tisnes this morning ina leader on the pros- pects of the Irish Church bill in the House of Lords says:—‘The week opens with all the elements of a dramatic situation. The action ts great, the motive is great and the end 1s certain. We are convinced that the bill will pass to its second reading. Every day tt becomes clearer that England, after an agita- tion of eighty years, will undo an injustice so long perpetrated. No Orange demonstrations can affect the success of the measure. This scandal of the Trish Church establishment is at the root of the alienation of Ireland; its destruction is an act of peace and unity between jealous and disunited races.” The Times reviows the opinions of the leading men of the opposition, and conctudes:—“By such arguments justice, may be, is often delayed, but not when the nation is awake to @ sense of its denial. We feel assured that justice will not be delayed. By yielding pow, the reputation and authority of the House of Lords will be established firmer than ever.” Marine Disaster. PLyMovra, June 14, 1960, ‘The American ship Isabella Saunders, Captain Scott, which satled from Cardiff March 20 for New York, was abandoned at sea, Part of her crew was landed at this port to-day by the Shannon, IRELAND. Demonstration in Favor of Defeating the Irish Charch Bi Duattn, June 14, 1969. Agreat public demonstration was made in this city last night against the passage of the Irish Church Disestablishment bill. Malicious Shooting—Riot in Shandon. CorK, June 14, 1869, A shot was fired from the street into the office of the Constitution to-day. No one was injured. No cine to the perpetrator of the act has been obtained. A_ collision occurred in Shandon yesterday be- tween the police and a mob, Three of the former were injured, Several of the rioters were ai rested, RUSSIA. pnansernnnnnninpornnn Important Financial Enterprice, St, PETERBURG, June 14, 1969, An imperial ukase has been issued auvhorizing the establishment of the International Bank of Com- merce, with a capital of 5,000,000 roubles, The en- terprise ta promoted by both Russtan and foreign Dankers, Who will take up all the shares. NEW - ZEALAND. Fresh Massacres by the Maoris, Lonpon, June 14, 1869. Letters from Dunedin, dated April 15, give ac- counts of the massacre of three Englishmen, with their wives, families and forty friendly natives, by the Maori chief Te-Kooti, near Napier, on the East coast of New Ulster. Troops were despatched to the settlement, and on their arrive! found only the ruins of the homesteads, which had been plundered and burnt, The settlers in the country were fleeing to the towns for protection. THE NEW DOMINION. Additional Subsidy Voted to Nova Scotia= The Huron and Ontario Ship Canal—An- nexatienu Pollcy of Nova Scotia Repealers. Orrawa, June 14, 1869. In the Rouse of Commons on Saturday the ques- tion of additional subsidy to Nova Scotia was again discussed. The Hon. Mr. Wood moved an amend- ment setting forth the expediency of making granw to the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. After a debate of some length the amendment was lost by 46 to 88. On the third resolution Mr. Forbes moved an amendment making the additional subsidy pay- able July 1, 1869, tostead of at the end of three years, which was carried by 30 to 51, The resolu- tions were then concurred tn by yeas 118, nays 73. Dominion notes in circulation on the 2d of June:— $4,370,000; specie held, $919,000; debentures, $3,000,000; discount on American Invoices, 28, ‘The evidence given before the committee on the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal estabitshes the fact of ne importance and practicabtty of the great work. ‘the Nova Scotia Repeal League closed its pro- ceedings on Saturday evening, aud decided to make annexation their policy. THE PEACE JUBILEE. Immense Crowds of Visitors in Boston—Ad- miral Farragut Present=Gread Rehearsal of the New York Masicians. Boston, June 14, 1869. The great musical pow-wow of the age will be ii gurated here to-morrow. As everybody know: is In honor and in respect of peace, and upon such & basis it has already brought thousands and thou- of visitors and sympathizers from ail parts of those thirty-six States of which there has been so mach said and written, Hotels. boarding houses, private houses, and, in fact, every stracturo which furnishes shelter, are more than comfortably filled, and the anticipated crowds on the inward bound trains and steamboats of to-morrow will give the “ Hub” an opportunity for affording in pomt of fact that hospitality tor which it is so largely celebrated in the matter of journalistic history. Governors, Metubers of Congress, mayors of cities, and dignitaries of like importance have been arrive ing allday, but the only guest of national disuinc- tion ts Admtral Farragut. He artived at nine o'clock this evening, accompanied by his wife and Captain Montgomery, and the whole party were uietly conveyed to their rooms at the Tremout fouse, Several navai ofticera paid their respects to the hero who made himself a target for the rebels along the Mississippi. and if he had not been 80 much iatigued from his day’s travel he would have accepted of the proffered compliment of a serenade, ‘This mark of respect, however, will probably come otf to-morrow night. Every train to-day brought tts cargo of nrusicians, ali ready for the momentous event which has set the Hubin astate of excitement from which it will hardly recover for a long Ume, Everywhere, in the streets and tn the hotels, the Jubilee is the soie topic of conversation, Tradesmen who poted aggre cons tributed towards this colossal enterprise, seem de- termined to get their money back from the thou- sands of strangers who flock here; tor there are now Jubilee dresses, Jubsee hats, Jubi- lee neckties, Jubilee emporiums and even Jubilee cocktails. One enterprising anatomist has a trans- parency io front of his establishment with a couple of skeletons on it and the inscription “Let us have ace. Rehearsals are constantly going on in every part of the city, and this afternoon a grand rehearsal of all the New York musicians took place at the Coli- seum. The result was eminently satisfactory. Dod- wortl’s celebrated band was present in full force, and the orchestral works were rendered with clockwork precision. ‘The weil known Shepherd's Lay in the overture to “William ‘Teil’ was given by twenty flutes aud produced an indescribable effect. Ii the rest of the orchestra wili do as weil: there is no fear for the instrumental part of the Jubilee. To-morrow afternoon, however, will decide whether such an immense crowd of musi- cians can be brought together at what mignt be suid & Moment’s notice, and reudor the great works set down for them in a style grateful to the educated ear of @ musician, THE PLAINS. ExeSecretary Seward at Omaha—Supplics for Destitute Indi tn Dacotah. St. Louts, June 14, 1869, A despatch from Omaha says:—W illiam HH. Seward and famliy and several members of the House Com- mittee on Ways and Means are here and will leave this evening for San Francisco. A Sioux City despatch says:—General Burbank, of Dacotah, is now here purchasing supplies for the destitute Indians. Since General Harney distributed the Indian supplies at Whetstoue, on the Grand river reservation, the Indians have remained quiet, but at Cheyenne river they show signa of dissatisfacuon and are inclined to cause trouble. VIRGINIA. A Negro Murderer Taken From the Jail by a Mob and Lynched. Ricumonp, June 14, 1869. Information from Lexington, just received, states that on Saturday nighs last @ party of men, number- ing seventy-five, partially disguised and armed, forced the jatior of the couaty to surrender his keys. They then entered the cell in which the negro Jesse Edwards, who recently outraged and murdered Miss Sarah Kite, was confined and took him in charge, Almost notseleasiy they left the vicinity of the village with the criminal and proceeded to a grove about a mule distant where they halted’ The negro was then placed beneath a large oak tree and without any commotion whatever a rope was fixed around his neck. He was then ordered to ascend a ladder placed agatnst the tree. With great trepidation the al and he was made to straddle the criminal obeyed, lowermost limb, about twelve feet from the ground. He was then desired to make his with God os qui ween hg hn en live. reply was a mere groan. rwards he was pushed m the limb. The wretched man with desperation held fast to the limb and it requi considerable exertion to make him let go. At leugth he gave way and in another instant was haug- ing im mid air, — struggiing —_—violen with death. His neck was not broken by the fall, and it was evident he died from hago lation after a few moments of terrible agony. The lyuchers watted until satisfied of the di of the criminal, when they stiently departed, leaving the body hanging. Great excitement ee in the neighbor and but little sympathy exists for the wretch who expiated his crime in so horrid a man- ner, even among the negroes, None of tne iynchers are known, but they are all citizens of the county. A remarkable fact is that not a student or cadet from either the College or the Institute was kKnowu or supposed to be in avenging party. + KENTUCKY. Great Fire in Georgetown—Loss §228,000— Insurance $40,000. CINCINNATI, June 14, 1969, In Georgetown, ny., on Saturday, a fire broke out in the drug store of G. E. Trumble, and extended to Hamilton street. Here it crossed and burned half a square on the south side of Main street. ihe folowing named business houses wore insured:—G. Algire, for jah in the tna office, of Hartford ; Prewitt & Kelly, naured in Hartford; S.'T. Keen, 35,000 on house and stock in the Etna, Hartiord; T. J, Adams « Son, $1,500 In the Etna and $800 in the Phenix, Hartford; C, Lewis, $8,000 in the North American, Phi hia; Wells & Brother, dry goods, $6,000 in the Etna, Hartford; G. H. Moore, $4,000 in the Etna, Hartford; G, VU. Brown, $900 in the Etna, Hartford; Heibourn, insured im Harttord; Deposit Bank, insured in Hart ford; Samuel Godey, $4,000 in the Phenix, Hartiord. Express Company loat their safe and books, ‘The value of the buildings burned was $400,000 and the stock destroyed $25,000. The amount of Insu- Tance 19 ¢40,000, A large number of the occupants and property owners were not insured, THE M'COOLE-ALLEN FIG.iT. St. Lovts, Mo., Jane 14, 1359. The arrangements for the fight to-morrow between Mike MeCoole and Tom Allen have been completed, and ! f@ expected that a large crowd will bein attendance, The steamer Louisville will take the combatants, their friends and the spectators to the ground, the location of which Is still a secret. Roth partica are said to be tn fine condition and confident. ‘There is not much betting; the odds are in favor of McOoole. Allen arrived on + He and Mcovoole are said to be secreted prevent arrest. Quite a number of noted bruisera from abroad are here, and large delegations from New York, Daily more aud Philadelphia are exvected. WEST POINT. Arrival of Vice President Colfax and General Sherman—Grand Complimentary Hop te the Graduates—President Graat to Leave for New York and Boston this Morning. Waar Point, June 14, 1869. Vice President Colfax reachea here this morning by steamer, and Lieutenant General Sherman by cara, They dined with President Grant at Roe’s Hotel. A large number of visitors are here from the river towns, ‘The steamboat Ansonia and a barge with excur- sionists on board, from up the river, landed at Garri- son’s this noon. To-night Vice President Colfax and family will leave for Rondout on the steamer Mary Powell, and on arriving there wiil be escorted to the residence of Hon, Thomas Corneil, where to-morrow evening there is to be a reception. ‘The complimentary hop tendered to the graduates by the second class came off to-night with great éclat, Although the rain poured down in torrents there was an immense assemblage of beautiful women, who braved the storm for the sake Lo coats. The mess hall was used Op | gr? and was pot decorated very extensively, At the south end of the room the order of dancing, fashioned after a marble slab, was surmounted by and the motto of the class, “Tam Marte Quam Minerva,” that overhung abescutcheon which contained the symbols of the four arms of the service. The Academic building, which was reserved for the German, was most beautifully decorated with flags and evergreens. A large wreath was hung belund the two seats which ‘were reserved for President Grant and General Sher- man, and over the wreath floated two flags, one with “99” in emblazoned figures. About eleven o'clock, when the hop was at its heigat, the crowd in the two buildings was tre- mendous, and even ap to midnight there was & con- stant flow of visitors trom the hotel, who had been Ptercnted from attending atan earller hour. The graduating claas, of course, turned out in fuil force, and did all that lay in their power to make the fair sex—the larger portion ot whom had not been honored with over a twenty-four hours’ introduction—feel perfectly at home, if such @ word can be used in connection with aballina retectory. The second class, who were the promoters ol the affair, did not appear in very great strength, owing to the fact of their not having the same privilege of keeping late hours as the yrad- uates have; but while they were present they were as lively and went into the dancing with as much spirit a3 though they had not another vear of academic imprisonment to serve. ‘The mag- nificent band attached to the post did their Iuciodious, and, Of course, indispensabie best to ada to the enjoyment, and President Grant, Vice Presi- dent Cottax, General Sherman, General Ewing and anumber of other distinguished persons cropped in to take @ look at the scene before the hop closed, which it did at a late hour ia the moraing. President Grant will leave for New York and Bos- ton to-morrow morning. The ceremony of awarding the diplomas will take ph to-morrow afternoon, when the graduates will be addressed by General Sherman. The class wil be finally relieved from duty on Wednesday. INDIANA. Accident in a Mine—One Man Killed, Two Injured—Tragedy at Covington—Murder of an Olid Woman and Fatal Wounding of a Young Lady. INDIANAPOLI8, June 14, 1869, In hauling a car loaded with coal out of Slope mine, uear Brazil, to-day, the rope broke, and the car, rushing 200 yard4 down the grade at a frightful speed, came in contact with three miners excavat- ing a cross entry. Joseph Grugen was instantly Killed, the top of his head noing torn o1f; Joseph Ja- cobs was fatally wounded, and the third miner not dangerously hurt. The man killed was a Beigtan. All were working for the first day in the mine. ‘On Saturday night, at Covington, Fountain county, adrunken man named Fred Kemster, rushed into the house of a widow named Jones, seventy-ve years old, and killed her without the least cause or provocation, A young iady named Bickleaam, hear- ing a noise, came to the street door and Remster fired at her, fatally wounding her. Rushing away, he tried to shoot two men, but failed, and was finaliy arrested. He had been married but three weeks and hud been gambling desperately and drinking. NEW YORK. Closivg of the Soldiers? Home at Albany— Fatal Railroad Accident—Rensselaer Drive ing Park Associatior ALBANY, June 14, 1869, ‘The Soldiers’ Home tn this city has been closed for the lack of an appropriation by the last Legislature for Ita support, and 200 inmates have been taken to the government institution at Augusta, Maine. An old man named Beach was killed on the Sus- wehanna Ratlroad on Saturday evening, near Una- ila. The deceased has relatives in Syracuse. The Rensselaer Driving Park June meeting com- ménces on the 29th inst. Only two entries—Ameri- can Girl and Myron Perry—have been made for the $2,000 purse. A purse of $4,000 will be substituted, and remain open till the 23d, and tt is expected that the leading horses of the country wiil be entered. Walter Briggs, Jr. an insane man, comunitted suicide near the Esperance depot, on Saturday moruing. MASSACHUSETTS. Great Influx of Strangers at Boston—}?aper Mill Burned—Probable Defalcation, Boston, June 14, 1869. Heavy showers have occurred bere during the day, but there are indications of the weather's clearing up to-night. Musical organizations and crowds of visitors con- tinue to arrive In every train. All the railroads cen- tring at Boston have arranged to run extra trains during the five days of the festival. The paper mill at Newton Lower Falls, owned by Messrs. Kendall, Rice & Co., was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. $30,000; insured for $12,000, mostly in Hartford offices. Nathaniei Richardson, formerly a well known lawyer, whose arrest in ‘New York was announced, isin the Salem jail. He is charged with suborna- tion of aours in connection with bail Tor O’Bala- win and Wormaid. A rumored turf defalcation that Perkins, the pro- prietor of the River Side Park, who held stakes amouating to thousands of dollars, has mysteriously disappeared, causes considerable excitement among winners of purses. It ts feared that he will not re- turn, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvon Money MARKeT.—Lonpon, Jane 14—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and 92% aos: erle Mailway shares, 195¢; tlimols Cetra, Bt 80%; way si ' rt ntral, Pauts BouRsE.—Panis, June 14.—The Bourse is firm; rentes, 71f. 30c. FRANKVORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 14.— United States bonds closea firmer; quotations are unchanged. Liverroot Corton Marxet.—Liverroot, June 14—4:30 P.M.—The market closed quiet. Middling a 11X4.; middling Orleans, 12d. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales. Havae MARKET.—HAVRE, June 14.— Cotton on the spot and to arrive closed quiet and a veay. Trveuroon Breapsturrs MarkeT.—LIverroot, June 14.—Peas, 368. 6d. per quarter for Canadian. LIVERPOOL | PROVISIONS | MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 14.—Lard buoyant at 72s. 6d. per owt. Livanroon Propuce MArker.—Liverroor, June 14.—Taliow, 448, 3d. per cwt. Naval Stores.— ‘The market is quiet. Lonvon PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, June 14.— Petroleum dull at is. 64d. per gallon for re- fined and 104d. for spirits, Linseed oil, £310, ed. per tol n. PRrROLRUM MARkeT.—ANTWerP, June 14.—Petro- lJeum tirm at 47.4f. for standard white. AFFAIR O'HONNEUA. Duel at ys Lane, Canada, Between an Editor of a Spanish Paper in New York City and a Caban Gentleman—The Latter Seriously Wounded. HUFPALO, June 14, 1869, A duel was fought at Lundy's lane, Canada, at five o'clock on Sunday morning, between an editor of £1 Cronista, a Spanish newspaper in New York nd a Cuban gentieman, whose name is sup- . The Cuban was shot through both legs ana aught over to the International Hotel, Niagara where he is confined to bed. His wounds are An article in the Spanish newspaper in New York, styling tho native Cubans cowards, was the cause, The ground for the duel was selected lust week by the seconds. im KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. Groat Gathering tn Pailadelphia frou 4+ Parts of the Country. PHILADELPHIA, June 14, 1869. ‘The city ta thronged with Knights Templars from all sections of the country to join in the semi-cen- tenniai celebration of St. John Commandery, of thts city, The Detroit Commandery, from Detrott, Mich., arrived this morning. It consists of seventy mem- bers and 1s accompanied by the band of the First United States infantry, The Pittsburg Commandery also reached the city this morning. Delegations from St. John, N. B.; Montgomery, Ala., New Or- leana, Omaha, Neb,, Memphis, Tenn., and Nashville, are algo now in the city. eral commanderies from Baltimore, accompa. nied by commanderies from Norfoik, Portsmouth aud Richmond, Va., arrived hore this eveulng. AMUSEMENTS. Woon's MussuM.—The summer season waa opened last evening at this establishment of growiag Popular resort, under auspices both sensible aud brilliant. The management has shown itseif senst- ble in discarding foreign artisia and their trashy atupidities, and brilliant in getting up a clasa of en- tertainments of bright, homespun, sparkle, varied, racy, piquant and untiring, Such was the charac- ter of last evening’s programme. First came Hooley’s Minstrels im their inimitable Ethiopian Wiymwsicaliues, then an entirely new thing with revolving globes, and then Mile, Sersraae. Gregory's exibition of her twelve poodie cer- tainly most astonishing specimens of liliputian canine intelligence. There was next and dancing and performances on the eze, including @ grand transept leap by Mile, Gertrade; @ farce, @ miniature ciroes, in which Mile. Gertrude introduced some highly educated ponies, dogs and monkeys, and tuen another farce and more ot the minstrel performances. The entertainment could not be more suitable and pleasing. ‘There was @ good house and will doubtless continue to ve while this system of management is kept up. THEATRE COMIQUE.—The summer season at this establishment was commenced last evening, with an entirely new company of buriesque and panto- mime artists. The indefatigable Ohariey White, de- termined not to be outdone in catering to the pre- vailing appetite in regard to dramatic representa- tion, has succeeded in organizing a company which can give the peculiarities of the line of performance of more pretentious combinations with artistic skill and‘commendabie taste. ‘he performance last evening opened with Byron’s clever burlesque, “Tiddiewink.” This burlesque ts clever, lively, witty and fat more acceptable than the trash which has been dinned and dazzled into ears and phd of theatre-goers for some months past. isses Lizzie Wilmore, Longmore, Chapman, Foote and Pateman, as Tiddiewink, Baron Bosh, Mazourki, Mazourka and Yelva, were each very good; whiie the male members of the troupe—es- peciaily Mr. Irving, as Countess Tiddlewink—added ‘heir share to the general excellence of the perform- ance. Mr. Joseph Emmett gave several of his Dutch character songs, and, of course, received hearty en- cores from almost every one. The performances were brought to @ close witha comic paniomime ballet entitled “Cupid's Darts.’ This last piece abounds in stuffed club business, knocking down, «ec. The performance, taken as a whoie, passed 0! very well. The members of the troupe scemed at tirst to labor at a disadvantage, as they were playing on @ #malier stage than they were accustomed to; but by degrees they became more at home, and suc- ceeded in winning the plaudivs of a large audience. TAMMANY HaLL.—Leflingwell, a genius in his way, has made fis mark. He is @ capital caricatur- ist and @ versatile actor, possessed of much talent anda considerable amount of originality, with an eye twinkling with humor and a voice of much adaptability. His appearance at the Tammany last night, in Byron’s buriesque of “Beppo,"’ was greeted with rounds of approbation by a fair house. His re- presentation of the heavy ruffian, number one, waa, in some respects, a masterpiece of burlesque acting and provoked the heartiest mer- riment, Moreover, he was admirably sustained by Miss Emma Grattan, as Fra Diavolo, her interpreta- tion of the role being graceful, piquant and amus- ing. The other characters in the burlesque—and 1t is tar superior to some that have recently been pro- duced—were fairly portrayed. On the whole “Bep- 0” went smoothly, and was accordingly see Mingweill subsequently Syacered in his i table character of Romeo Jailer Jenkins, which, 1t ts need- less to say, Was very favorably received. The break- neck or coilar bone trapeze business, by M. Ventini and Mile, Zulaia, brought the performance to a ciose. “Biow for Blow,” at the Tammany uext week, wil doubtless stun its patrons. Tony Pastor's Orxka House.—‘School,” an Ethiopian burlesque, in which several conspicuous local characters figure, including Mr. Charles A. Dana, William M. Tweed, James Fisk, Jr., ana George Francis Train, was given last evening at Tony Pas- tor’s, before a full house, and several new jokes brought down the house. The performance closed with a new local drama, entited, “The New York Shop Girls,” presented for we first time, and which was the old story or “old wine ia new botiies.”” Musical and Theatrical Notes. With such crowded audiences as attend the repre- sentations of “Sinbad? by the charming Lydia ‘Thompson and her excellent troupe at Nibio’s, the announcement of a new actress, even though she be as good a one and as attractive as Mies Weathersiy 4s, Gan make little addition to the house. Bat the new comer is a decided addition to this troupe and shows every sign of being a good burlesque actress of the bionde school. She nas a good address, reads well, sings sweetly, dances with spirit and has much of the dash and go that marked Miss Wever, with infinitely greater finish. In addition to ali this she has a fine ore anda good parr of legs. We hor to see her In a fuller part than the one she now fills, taking the place of Mias Harding. We doubt aot she wil become @ favorite with our pubitc. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. By direction of the Secretary of War a commission, consisting of Brevet Major General John G. loster, of the Engineer Corps; Brevet Major General John M. Brannon, of the First artillery, and Mr. J. Blich- enderfer, Jr., of Ohio, will assemble at West Point, N. Y., on the 21st inst., for the purpose of consider- ing the proposed location of the Hudson River West Shore Railroad upon the public lands at that place, The commission will be governed tn its proceedings and investigations by attach d instructions (rom the Secretary of War. ‘aptain Thomas T. Lloyd, of the Thirteenth in- fantry, has been relieved from the recruiting service and placed on waiting orders. Brevet Major,General A.g®eckwith, Commissary of Subsistence, will, if addiiion to his duties as Ciuet Commissary of the Subsistence Deparient of Lou- isiana, supervise the subsistence affuirs of the Fourth Military District. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Knight, United States Army, has been detailed for duty as Indian ‘et Major General A. B. Dyer has been ordered to inspect the following arsenals on office business:— St. Louis, Mo.; Leavenworth, Kansas; Rock Island, iu; Watervliet, N. Y., and Frankford, Pa. direction of the President Brevet Major General William F. Harney ts retired from duty with the in- dians. He will band over to the Indian agents ap- pointed for the several agencies at Grand river, Fort Lilly and Whetstone creek, any moneys or property he ner have on hand, close his accounts and return ag jome a8 aN Officer of the army on the retired ts Major Thomas F. Barr, Judge Advocate, 1s ordered to proceed to Jackson, Miss., and report for tem- ot daty to the Commanding (enerai of the ‘ourth District. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, June 14, 1869, ‘The Tallapoosa left here to-day for the purpose of towing the monitor Saugus, now at the Norfolk Navy Yard, to Key West. It appears tnat there is @ concentration of monitors at Key West, for what purpose is not known. It is supposed, however, that itis for action in Cuban waters. The Saugus is fully manned and equipped for action. She is a single turretted monitor, carrying two fifteen-inch guas. ‘The flagship Guerriere, Admiral Davis, was, on the 14th of April, at Buenos Ayres, about to sali for the United States. Admiral Lanman has been ordered to relieve Davis, and is fitting out his flagship (the Lancaster) at Norfolk. His chief of staif will be Commander Johnson. Fleet Surgeon Duvall had been court martialled on charges preferred hy Adial- ral Davis in the River Plate, and —. The remains of Cay Henry A. Wise, late Chief of Ordnance of the Department, who died in Naples about two months ago, are to be brougit to this couutry tn the steamer Palmyra, They witi be taken to mn for interment at Mount Auburn y the side of his father-tn-law, Eaward Everett. Ppon the arrival of the steamer at New York the remains will be taken in charge by Brandt, Chief Clerk of the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy Department, by whom they will be conveyed to their place of burtal. Captain J. B. Creighton has been ordered to duty at the New York Navy Yard. Ensign Daniel W. Davis has been detached from the Resaca and ordered to the Mohican. First Assistant Engineer Louis J. Allen from the Naval Academy has been ordered to the Dictator. THE NEW YORK HERALO IN THIS STATE. {From the Whitehall (N, Y.) Chronicle, June 11.) We are in receipt of the New York HERALD, pro- vably the most enterprising and successful newspa- per in the world. Its editoriais aim at the vices, follies and errors of the times, and every fatiure or wrong is exposed with unsparing and merciless se- verity. Its news department is a complete daily aistory of the world. It has long since ceased to be a metropolitan—it is @ Cosmopolitan paper, Every- thing of note in the two hemispheres finds itvelf re- corded in its columns. LACLEDE RACES OF ST. LOUIS. Sr. Lovts, June 14, 1869, ‘rhe first race at the Laclede Jockey Club meeting to-day was a three mtle dash for $500, The entries were Cartie Atherton, Kitty Free, Jim Waiker, Pignter and Tom Porter, The race was well con- tested and Was won by Uarrie Atherton, Kitty Free second. ‘The second race, milo heats, free for ail, for a purse of $400. ‘There were four entries, Sue Dongh- erty, Jubilee, Sailte and Starlight. Sue Doug won to two heats. Time. 161% and 12k. AN EVENIFUL DAY. Serious Accidents, Affrays and Car Slaughters. Last night the acctdents reported to the Central Office were unusually numerous, John Sheridan, & sailor on the steamer Eim City, while crossing ave- Que D, at Eleventh street, was knocked down, rum over and seriously injured by a coal cart, necesai- tating his removal to Bellevue Hospital, Amurder was committed by car No. 100, of the Grand street fine, yesterday afternoon, August Finck, of No. 9% Forayth street, on the corner of Mott and Grand streets, was knocked down by the car, taken to the Fourteenth precinct, where a pri- vate surgeon, in the absence of Potice Surgeon Sut- ton, dressed hia wounds and ordered him to Belle- vue. On the way he was taken worse, removed to his residence, and died about forty minutes pass seven o'clock, ‘The Twenty-second precinct contributes an affray- Patrick Rafferty was knocked down and dangerously’ injured by a blow on the head received at the bands of a bartender in a saloon, corner of Eleventh avenue and Forty-fourth street. The despatch does not give the name of the party who inflicted the injuries, mOr the disposition made of the victim, Michael Murphy, of 142 Cherry street, had a leg bruised by caught between the dock and & spile at the Roosevelt street ferry. Tne boy was taken to his home. Lizzie Murphy, whose residence is unknown, was sent to Bellevue Hospital, suifering from severe tll- ness. William Shackleton, of No. 25 Hubert street, had @ leg broken in stepping from a Hudson River Rail- road car, corner of Hudson and Beach streets, to Bellevue Hospital. John Hortnett, aged twelve years, living at No. 19 bo street, Was run over and had his foot badly cr d by car No. 85, of the Fourth avenue line. Taken to Bellevue Hospital. Ann R. Adams, of Jamaica, L. I., was last night taken to Bellevue Hospital, for treatment for heart disease, by an officer of the Nineteenth precinct. MAILS FOR EURO! The Cunard mail steamship Scotia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. . ‘The mails for Burope will close at the Post OMlce at nine o’ciock A, M. on Wednesday. Tuk New York HeraLD—Edition for Europe—will be ready at eight o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for matiing, six cents. Ss. Laird. MANSION ROUSE, LONG BRANCH. NOW OPEN. Seventh Regiment Band. LOUIS LELAND, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG B&B: Hi, under supervision and control of LOUIS: LELAND. Seventh Kegiment Band, M. M. LAIRD. UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, under supervision and control of eM. LATRD. NOW OPEN. Peck's Philadelphia Band. FIRST HOP, on MANSION, HOUSE, 8. LAIRD, Proprieter. A.—Save 25 per cont by Purchasing your Sil- verware direct from the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPER: Salesrooms 787 and 769 Broadway, corner of Tenth street. A. New Jewelry Store ai up tr ‘OWN. GEO. C. ALLEN & SON have opened a Branch of No. 415 Broadway at NO. 1,173 BROADWAY, betweea-Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eizhth streets, under the COLEMAN HOUSE, with a new stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY and PANCE ‘GOODS. of their own importation and manufacture. An invoice of FRENCH JEWELRY, OPERA GLASSES, c., just received by the City of Paria. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e., repaired in the best mannce by first clase workmen A.—Suammer Styles Gent# Hats in Variety. Straw Hats for the million, — BURKE, 128 Fulton street. The Summer Styles of Knox, the Hatter, ace a8 poplar aa were his spring styles. Knox, ha the lead in hia Une, and he will keep it. His great experience en: him to decide what will please those who desire a neat and tasty hat, and all who callat bis establishment are sure of being pleased. Knox's assortment of Pauama and other Straw Hats cannot be # A Fine Complexion.—A Benutiful and Vel~ vebiike skia. free from all blemishes, ‘can be produced Ty BURNETPS KALLISTON, which, unlike other coamettog, ces & heathy action of ithe capillaries. Por caning of fants, musquito bites, sunburn or roughness of the . has ho tqual For tule by JOHN F, HENRY, No. 6 Golegs place, aud by all druggists. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocon- ine, the most perfect and the best preparation in the world forbarah and dry bai, tritation of the scalp, balduoss and jandruit. A.—Burnett’s Florimel; an Exquisite Pere J fume resembling the fresh ordors of arare bouquet. Has ae equal and is for sale by al! druggists. yon also the Pree Ladiew Faces Enamelled; woe foraale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, Tae roadway. Com ane. le by Dr. ZAL) fata sis ice of the Jewelry remaining from. the Suban Fair will be disposed of by rafile i 58 West Nineteenth atrect, this evening, between of 8 and 9. All parties interested are requesie! ‘The chances not heretofore disposed of will be ta! prvelitof the Fair. A.—Gouraud’s Lil aniiiy and quality surpasatt Street, lato of 462 Broadway, an: Owing t ant increase of ty hess consequent an the popularity their Cartoon and general issue, the Proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the neceasity of ting their adver- tisements for the Cartoon papers three days In advance, to secure insertion. In the jaane tt ts also neces tary to present advertisementa on ths a preceding the issue of the edition for which they are iaten THE BVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subseribers for six doliars per year. Address ‘sau street. Unrivalied Hair Mye.—Sol@ Gouraud’s Liquid Rouge for Pale Cheeks and lips; indelible, imparts the blush of the ruse. 4 Boad street, Inte of 453 Broadway. Kell Worm Tea. A most al for Worme. Wh ‘and retail at JOHN F. HENRY'S United States Medicine Warehouse, No. 8 College piace, New York. Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Celebrated Poor Rich- ard’s Eye Wate by MOKESSON & ROBBINS, Wholesale Agents, Persone Wishing to Sabscribe for WILL BE SERVED AT AN EARLY HOUR LEAY| ie THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE OF TH! tr YORK HERALD, 145 FULTON STREET, BROOK- with cineee and despat oy neat Nek ness an twenty-five per cent han at any ‘other Delay estae me inthe tty at the MEFROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING BSTABLIS: MENT, 97 Nassau street. Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold! Intormation tepaienes. The highest races paid for Doublooas ea Ela TY Lult & 00., Bankers, 18 Wa lstroet, N.Y. ‘The Metropoli in Job Printing and Engrave made extensive @ ing Extablabinent havin widitions to its “material,” In the shape Of Presses, Type, &c., 0.) 18 now prepared to execute orders with tinusual rapidity. Its patrons and the public know full well {ts atyle of work and its moderate prices. Our designing and wood engraving de- partment bas been considerabiy enlarged to meet the demands of the public, and to our patrons our en- for such orders as they a Cirenlars, Cards, Pamphiets of every de- scription, Law Printing, ac., ae. Plain and color work. Woo ograving done tice and at very low price. 1 Butiding. The Metropetitan Job Printing aud v Haviishment ha i the shape of Presses, Typ, ke. prepared tp execute or ieee with wnusial rapt. and baa) public Know full weil ite style of work and ite mode Pate prices. ‘Our designing and wood engraving department hae been considerably enlarged to mes: the demands of the public, aud we beg to oifer to our patro: ir enlarged tacuities for sucie oniersas they may ser tit to gira Testing assured that our prices Will compare favorably with ang other work of Wie t nd. Posters, Cire ra, Cards, amphiets of every tion, Law Printing, &c., ae. Plain and color wort, : faving done at short notion and at vory low pride #7 Naseau street, old Herald Butlding, Depot 165 Chambers street, New York, Words of Cheer for Youns Men, Who, Have Eee ima to social evils, desire w bo a Seanoes, ant in. sealed lotier envelopes, tree of charge. Aadrese HOWARD ASSUCIATIUN, vua YY, Palladelpuia Pay