The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1869, Page 7

TRLECRAPHIC NEW: FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Arbitrary Arrests for Disloy- alty in Cuba. AN IMBROGLIO WITH BRAZIL. Minister Webb Entangling Our Diplo- matic Relations. CHINESE APOLOGY TO FRANCE Decision in the McCoole-Allen Case. MCOOLE DECLARED WINNER. ENGLAND. Jobn Bright Censured—The London Times and the Irish Church Bill in the Lords. PPeen Lonpon, June 16, 1869, ‘The press generally censure Mr, Bright’s letter to ¢he Birmingnam meeting. ~& The Times, commenting on the proceedings in the louse of Lords on the Irish Chureh bin, says the de- bate exhibits moderation and patriotism. The Times ‘believes that the vote of the peers will be given on ‘the judicial consideration of arguments based on the Provisions of the bill and the judgment of the nation. Release of Murphy, the Anti-Irish Agitator. Lonpon, June 16, 1869. Marphy, tho anti-Irish agitator, who was ar- rested in Birmingham yesterday, has been dis- ‘charged on the ground of informality in the arrest. Death of Baron Stanley. Lonpon, June 16, 1869. Baron Stanley, of Adderley, died to-day, aged sixty-seven. IRELAND. Night Attack on the House of a Justice of the Peace. Cork, June 16, 1869. Aparty of four men attacked the house of Mr. Gray, @ magistrate at Black Rock, last night. The tn mates resisted and fired upon the assailants. One of the latter was mortally wounded. The others fed, leaving the injured man on the ground near the house, FRANCE. Napoleon on the Situation. Paris, June 16, 1869, The Emperor has written a letter to M. Mackau, one of the newly elected members of ihe Corps Légis- latif, acknowledging the receipt of a communi- cation addressed to him by that gentleman in the mame of his constituents, The Emperor, in his reply, says the government is equally able to suppress disturbances and grant liberties; but the concession of principles and personal sacrifices are always insufficient in the presence of a popular movement. A government which would preserve its self-respect ought not to yield to external pressure. The Emperor adds:— “I am well assured that these views are those of your constituents, as I am convinced that they are the same which are entertained by the majority of the Chamber.” FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Resumption of the Negotiations for the Set- tlement of Commercial Differences. BRUSSELS, June 16, 1869. The negotiations between the French and Belgian governments for tne settlement of commercial dif- ferences have been resumed and are progressing favorably. It is probable that they will be termina- (ed before the end of the present month. SPAIN. ‘The Election of a King Urged Immediately. MADRID, June 16, 1369. In the Cortes yesterday, the subject of the future form of government being under discussion, Sefior Ochoa stated that he was in favor of the speedy election of a king. He pointed out the advantages of @ monarchical form of government, which he said ‘was more in consonance with the traditions of the people of Spain. He himselt preferred the selection of Don Carlos. Sefior Becerra replied at some length, contending ‘that the prospects of Don Carlos were extinct and could never be revived. A Regency Under Serrano Formed. MAbniID, June 16, 1869. ‘Tho National Cortes nas passed the decree estab- dishing a Regency under Marshal Serrano. The vote on ite final passage stood 193 yeas to 45 nays. Magnificent speeches were made in the Cortes to- Gay by Casvellar and Olozaga, the former attacking sand the latter defending the French empire. GERMANY. Arriva) of King William in Bremen. BREMEN, June 16, 1869. ‘Tho King of Prussia has arrived in this city. He was entertained to-day at a banquet given in his ‘honor by the city, and made a speech, in the course of which he said:—If Providence had ‘willed the accomplishment of a great and ‘unexpected work through him, it was not by him- self alone, but by his companions and his allies also that that work was executed. All that was sought by tho present generation had not been accom- plished; but their successors would gather the fruit and witness the completion of the edifice, the foun- dation of which hasybeen laid. In conclusion his Majesty expresse’| thanks for tho reception he had met, and drank to the prosperity of the city of Bre- men. The Zollvercin and the Duty on Petroleum. BERLIN, June 16, 1869, id ‘The Parliament of the Zollverein have rejected the Proposed auty on petroleum. ITALY. Attempted Assassination of a Deputy. FLORENCE, June 16, 1869, Sigfior Lobbia, a member of tne Chamber of Dep- Aties, was attacked to-day by an assassin in the street After a desperate struggle the assassin fled, deaving the Deputy badly wounded. TURKEY. eh, of the Tarko-Persinn DimMcuities. Pe CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16, 1869, tier diMicuities between Turkey and Per, Ola have been settied, and the Persian Ambassador in this city has resumed his functions. CHINA. for the Insult to Count Roches chouart. Lonpon, June 16, 1809. Advices from Nong Kong have been received to- + enooe May 27. The Chinese governmont had logized for tho insult to Count Rochechovurt, ghe French Secretary of Legation. Apology NEW YUKK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Movements of the Brazilian Fleet up the Paraguayan River—Failure to Destroy the Allied Fleet=McMahen Heard From at Last. Lonpon, June 16, 1869. Details of the news brought by the South Ameri- can steamer at Lisbon, have been received. The Brazilian tronciads ascended the Paraguay to 8 point near the camp of Lopez, but were unable to proceed further on account of shallow water and want of coal. The Paraguayans made efforts to ob- struct the river and blow up the allied feet, but without success. An English officer, with the permission of the the lines of Brazilian commander, passed through the allies with despatches for President Lopez, and returned with despatches from General McMahon, the United States re BRAZIL. Nothing Important from the Parana—Difii- culty Between Minister Webb and the Brazilian Government. Liszon, June 16, 1869. The regular mail steamer trom Rio Janeiro has arrived at this port, bringing dates to the 17th of May. The war news from the Parana was unim- portant. James Watson Webb, the American Minister to Brazil, had taken his passport owing to questions at variance between himself aga the Brazilian govern- ment relative to the claims against the ship Canaaa. The government has expressed its deter- minadon to treat with the authorities at Washington through is own representative. CUBA. Yellow Fever Among the Officinis—Arrests in the Country. HAVANA, June 16, 1869. The Intendent, who is the chief oilicer of the treas- ury here, died last night of yellow fever. In all parts of the country the troops are arresting all parties suspected of disloyalty, under recent orders sent from here. ‘The steamer Morro Castle arrived to-day from New York. Havana Shipping and Markets. HAVANA, June 16, 1869. The bark Cuba arrived here to-day from New York. The sugar market is quiet. Quotations are based on 8)¢ @ 8% reals per arrobe. Exchange—On London, 12% a@ 1314 per cent pre- mium; on Paris, par a 1 percent premium; on United States, sixty days sight, in currency, 27 a 26 per cent discount. CALIFORNIA. Reception of W. H. Seward in San Fran- ciscomMarket Reports. San FRANCISCO, June 15, 1869. The Board of Regents has elected Professor John LeConte, President pro tem. of the University of California The Supervisors have appointed a committee of their body to meet William H. Seward on his arrival her Francisco and tender him the hospitalities of e city. The Kentuck Mining Company has levied an as- sessment of $12 per share, delinquent, July 14. Flour quiet at $4 50 @ $5 50. Wheat, sales of good shipping at $1 55, Legal tenders, 7334. THE PLAINS, Quiet Secured Upon the Line of the Pacific Railroad. WASHINTON, June 16,1869. Advices have been received by Commissioner Par- ker from Superintendent hoag, dated Lawrence, Kansas, June 11, to the effect that only two persons in connection’ with the railroad west of Shert- dan have been killed, and no _ troubles have occurred for some days past. The Indians are occasionally seen along the west line or the road for 160 miles, but for several days have not troubled it. The diMicuities with the settiers remote trom the railroad cannot be learned with accuracy from this source, There have been ations since the 7th inst. The removal of the frontier may deter further aggressions, KANSAS. Southern Branch of the Kansas Pacific Rail- roand—A Brooklyn Colony Driven from their Homes by the Indians. Junction Ciry, June 16, 1869. Track laying on the Southern Branch of the Kansas Pacitic Railroad was commenced to-day on the south side of the Smoky Hill river. During the past six weeks 75,000 acres of land have been entered at the Land Office here, and 12,000 acres sold by the railroad company. Governor Harvy and Adjutant General Morehouse are here, looking to the defence of the border. A ny of seventy-five families, from Brooklyn, » dciven from their claims py the Indians, i they are almost destitute. have t and it i The Comanches nnd Kiowas Returning to their Reservations, LEAVENWORTH, June 16, 1869, A special despatch from Elisworth says a govern- ment guide just arrived from Medicine Bluff states that the Comanches and Kiowas were comilg slowly to the reservations, At Camp Supply, near the Cheyenne und Arapahoes reservation, two hundred poms A a and nearly ali the Arapahoes were repre- sented. Company K, Seventh cavalry, Major Hale, arrived at Fort ilarker yesterday from Camp Beecher, ana company A, of the same regiment, arrived to-day from Fort luvs, having made a circuit through the exposed settlements. FLORIDA. Legislative Ratification of the Fifteenth Auicndment=Negro Equality Bill Defeated. TALLAHASSER, June 16, 1869. The Legislature bas been in special session since the 8th mst. The House passed the Fifteenth con- stttutional amendment on the 11th by a vote of 26 to 13, and the Senate passed it to-day—13 to 8. ‘The bill which had been introduced in the House to equalize accommodation and fare for the whites and negroes on all steamboats and railroads was killed to-cay by a tie vote where it originated, PENNSYLVANIA. Annual Sessi: of the Temple of Honor in Philadelphia—Election of Officers. PHILADELPHIA, June 16, 1869, The twenty-fourth annual session of the Temple of Honor and Temperance commenced on Tuesday in this city. The attendance ts large. The interest manifested in the order ts very earnest. The in- crease of membership and the number of temples surpasses that of any previous year. The following oficers were elected for the ensulpg year:—G. W. T., John Shedden; G. W. V. T., George Pruin; G. W. R. C., J. Search; G. W. ‘Treasurer, Charies Kelly; G. W. Tustractor, James W. Bunn; G. W. U., Thomas M. Mason; G. W. G. N., J. Roberts. ‘ A large and enthustastic eons meeting was held last evening, which was addressed by Past G. W. T. Rev. Senbower, Rey, Agnew and M. W. R. R. OC, Bull, The Cadets of Honor and Temperance turned out in great numbers, The whole affair reflects great credit upon the order. Dedication of the Gettysburg Monument. Gerryssura, June 16, 1869 The Board of Managers of the Soldiers’ National Cemetery, through its committee of arrangements, respectfully invite all the soldiers who were in the battle of Gettysburg, and the military, municipal and civic organizations of the country and the citi. zens generaily, to Pct he in the ceremonies of the dedication of the monument on the ist of July, Senator Morton will deliver the oration, Bayard ‘Taylor the poem and Henry Ward Beecher the prayer. DAVID WILLS, Chairman of the Committee o: Arrangements, New Politicn! Movement—Independent Ree form Candidate for Governor Nominated. PHILADELPHIA, June 16, 1869, A meeting composed of prominent gentlemen of this city ana State was held this evening, for the purpose of considering matters relating to the coming canvass for Governor, and, as & resrit, Colonel William B, Thomas, of this city, Waa placed 1p nomination as the independent reform candidate for Governor. it ts Understood the movement will have the support of the strong men and be vigor- ously pressed. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, June 16, 1869, The following ts the Court of Appeals day catendar for Thursday, June 17:—Nos. 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, I, 19 19, 16, 17, 18, 19, 32, 33, NORTH CAROLINA. Railroad Travel Interrapted—Growing Crops Injured. Wasuivoron, June 16, 1869. I have just received the following from Rich- mond:—There was @ terrific rain storm in Western North Caroling on Sunday night last, ex- tending over # space of five miles in Iredell and Davie counties. Accounts from that section state that the lightning and thunder were appalling, though the wind was not severe. The rain is said to have been like a monster water spout, and the freshet in Buffalo creek was immense. Davies’ mill, Row- an’s mill and the Western Railroad bridge and tressle are gone. A large number of culverts oa the Western North Carolina Railroad were de- stroyed and the cuts were filled by landslides, Tun through. ‘There is a" great fremec in Hunting, run re 13 a jt et in Hunting, Dutchman and Pear creeks and in Sou Yadkia river, some of which have never before been seen so high. The crops are overflowed. The bridges, fences, milldams, &c., are gone, and great damage 13 done to the ripening wheat by bemg beaten down. ‘The total loss of property is at least $500,000, as far as ascertained. No lives have been lost. VIRGINIA. Adjournment of the Convention of Superinten- dents of Insane Asylums. STAUNTON, June 16, 1869, The Convention of Superintendents of Insane Asy- lums reassembied to-day. A resolution by D1 Graham, of Texas, favoring a judicious system religious worship in insane asylums, produced an animated and general discussion, particularly as to the kind of religion and the manner of its preach- ing, it being held by Dr. Lander that exciting ser- mons wouid tend to increase the malady of tie pa- tients. Resolutions were adopted omy | regular religious service in hospitals, the choice of and au- betas over chaplains to be vested in superintend- ents, A paper by Dr. WORKMAN, of Toronto, on the up- per phases of insanity in females and perversions of mind occasioned hy disorders of the system, was de- pated at length, as was also Dr. itay’s report of yes- rday. The members of the Convention dined with Pro- fessor Covell, of the Blind Lnstitution. Hartford, Conn., ana the third Wednesday in June are the time and piace fixed for the meeting next year. TENNESSEE. Politiis in East Tennessee—The Whig Abandons Senter. NASHVILLE, June 16, 1369, A gentleman who arrived in Nashville to-day from Knoxville confirms the report that the Knoxville Whig, @ Senter organ, is about to change sides, It will, he alleges, hoist the Stokes flag to-morrow. This change is the result of the fact that a majority of the owners are for Stokes. The doctrine of uni- versal suffrage does not seem to take in Kast Ten- nessee, and the friends of Stokes here are becoming more confident. Knoxville NEW YORK. Organization of the Western Midiand Raile road Company—Important Enterprise for Central New York. CORTLAND, June 16, 1869. A large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens of the counties of Chenango, Cortland, Cayuga and Tomp- kins was held here to-day, at which Ezra Cornell, of Ithaca, presided. Resolutions were unanimously adopted to construct a railroad from Guilford, Chenango county, on the midiand through Cortland to the city of Auburn and the village of Ithaca. An independent ratlroad company was organized for this purpose under the name of the Western Mid- land Railroad Company, with a capital of $2,000,000, Articles of association were adopted and subscrip- tions secured sufficient to secure the organization. ‘The following directors for tbe ensuing year were electea:—James S. Squires, Perrin H. McGraw, Horace P. Goodrich, James (C. Pomeroy, Horatio Ballard and Benjamin F, Killinghast, of Cortland; Robert J. Barnard, Hugh 8. Crozier, of Chenango; John M. Hand, J. Fred. Dennis and B. H. Lernard, of Cayuga; Ezra Cornell and John McGraw, of Tompkins, Proceedings will be taken at once to bond the towns of the route, and the unanimity and spirit of the meeting indicated that the new railroad is an avowed fact. Episcopal Church Convention of the Diocese of Central New York. A Urica, June 16, 1869. A large number of clerical and lay members of the diocese of Central New York met in the first conven- tion of the diocese, at Grace church, 1n this city, last evening. Rev. Dr. Babcock, of Watertown; Rev, Mr. Parks, of Waterloo; Rev. Dr. Clarke, of Syracuse, and Rey. Dr. Coxe, of Utica, took part in the even- ing service. After a sermon from Kev. Dr. Ayrauit, of Oxford, the convention organized, Right Rev. Bishop F. D, Huntington in the chair, Goodrich, of Utica, was elected secretary, and Rev. N. M. Clarke, of Rome, was appointed assistant secretary. This morning the opening exercises ot the Diocesan Convention were held in Trinity church, The sermon was preaclied by the Réy. Dr. Beach, of Oswego. The State Sabbath School Convention—Arrest of a Burglar. ALBANY, June 16, 1869, At the State Sabbath School Convention to-day, by the Secretary's report it appeared that only one- half the counties reported (thirty-two counties) showed 382,492 scholars. Addresses were made by @ number of delegates showing how the Sabbath schqol work was rogressing. <A tee, with Mr. Wilder as chair. man, was appointed. The question as to how the Sabbath school library cau be purged of evil was then discussed. The remaénder of the session was occupied in a free interenange of views on subjects connected with Sabbath schools and for their benefit. While a boy was playing with a pistol on Broad- way this afternoon It exploded and the ball struck William J. Slingerland, of New York, in the bip, in- fNicting @ slight wound. Omcer Welsh, of New York, to-day arrested ‘Thomas Smith, indicted for burglary in tuat city in March last. MASONIC. Meeting of the Supreme Council in Boston— Distinguished Members in Attendance. Boston, June 16, 1869. The Supreme Masonic Council, the highest branch of the order in the world, is now holding a session in the Masonic Temple in this city, and the attend- ance ig the largest of any council of the rite ever held in this country. The utmost harmony and good feeling prevails, and the deliberations will be of yeh importance to tne order wherever It exists. mong those in attendance are J. H. Drummond, of Maine; Henry L. Palmer, of Wisconsin; John L. Lewis, of New York; C. L, Woodbury, of Massachu- setts; Henry C. Banks, of New York; ©. L. Mcvlena- chan, of New York; Daniel Sickies, of New York, and Thomas A. Doyle of Rnode Isiand. | Among the various questions arising in the council is the oue affecting the French rite of the Ort EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET—LONDON, June 16—5 P. M.—Consols closed at 9244 for money and 92%, for the account, United States tive-twenty bonds, 80%. Stocks steady, Erle, 1934; Illinois, 95; Atiantic and Great Western, 26. Paris Bourse—Paris, June 16.—The Bourse is dull, Kentes, 70f. 37c., ex dividend. FRAaNKrorT BouRSE—FRaNKroRT, Jane 16—Even- ing.—United States five-twenties quiet and steady stan advance, closing at 86% a 8674 for the issue of S02. LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET,—LIvERPoOoL, 16—5 P. M.—The market closed active. Middling py 1174, @ 12d, on the spot; Ld. afloat; mid- dling Orleans, 12'd. a 124d, The sales of the day have footed up 20,000 bales. Havee CoTron MARKET.—Havnre, June 16— Evening.—Ootton closed buoyant for both stock on spot and afloat. Tres ordinatre, on spot, 141.; low middling, to arrive, 140f, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 16.—The market closed quiet, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MAKket,—LIVERPOOL, June 16,—Lard, 738. per cwt. Liverroot PRropuce MAnKET,—Livenroot, June 16.—Turpentine, 278. per cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Lonpon, June 16.— Refined petroleum, 1s. 6d. per gation, Linseed o1l, £51 58. per ton, Sugar active at aos, Gd. a doy. per ewt. for No. 12, Dutch standard, on the spot; firmer at 298, for do, atloat. PRTROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWeRr, June 16.—letro- leam, 47f, for standard white, June ALLEGED ATTEMPTED ARSON GASE. Fire Marshal Brackett last night announced that Ignatius Forst, one of the proprietors of the liquor store No. 704 Seventh avenue, was yesterday ar- raigned before Justice Kelly, at the Fourth District Polico Court, Yorkville, on the charge of an at. tempted arson in firtag the above premises on the morning of dune 9%. Vorst Was committed for eX+ nmination by te Justice in @ofwule of $2,000 bail, pata OBITUARY. Baron Stanley, of Alderiey. A cable telegram from London reports the death of the Right Hon, Edward John Stanley, Baron Alderley, in the si«ty-seventh year of his age. He was the eldest son of the first baron and was de- scended from @ common ancestor with the Earl of Derby, whose eldest son, Lord Stanley, was the Minister for Foreign Affairs under the late Disraell Ministry. The deceased nobieman was born on the 18th of November, 1802, and graduated in 1823 at Christ charch, Oxford, taking the degree of B, A. He entered Paritament as a liberal representative of Hindon in 1830, and repre- sented that place for two years, when he was returned for North Cheshire and served until 1843, at Which time he was called to the House ot Lords as Lord fdinburg. In October, 1850, he suc- ceeded to his father’s title. From 1835 to 1841 he was Joint Secretary of the Treasury, and from 1853 to 1858 President of the Board of Trade. He was also at one ume Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs and the Home Department. Im 1860 he A pointed Postinaster General, which position he held until the fall of the Russell Ministry in 1866, when he resigned. Baron Staniey was for many years & magis- trate and deputy lieutenant for Cheshire, and was such, We believe, at the time of his death. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Jon Brougham starts for California to-day. ‘The Chapman Sisters are favoring the citizens of Detroit with “Ixion.” Lotta is dazzling the Clevelanders with ‘Fire Fly.” “Nicodemus,” “The Ticket of Leave Man’s Wile” and the “Forty Thieves” are the aitractions this week in Chicago. Miss Jane Hosmer ta drawing good houses tn Pittsburg with “Camille” aud ‘Lucretia Rorgia.”? Miss Rose Eytinge and other members of Mr. Wal- lack’s Company will treat the fastidious citizens of ‘Trenton to standard comedies to-morrow and Satur- day evenings. Mme, fose-lell takes @ benefit at Steinway Hall to-morrow evening, upon which occasion she wiil ive selections from ‘Faust,’ ‘Gil Blas” and “Les loces de Jeannette.” Edward Eddy will make his appearance at Wood’s Museum on the 28th inst. in a new play, which Fas Says is a dramatic version of **The Wandering ew.” Mr. Simon iassler, the leader of the orchestra at the Wainut street theatre, Philadelphia, makes his first appearance on the stage at that establisnment this evening in the farce of “My Neighbor's Wule.”” Lingard is winuing golden opinions at Selwyn’s theatre, Boston, with his amusing burlesque of “Pluto,” filled up with his beautiful “bleached blondes.’* With the ending of the present week opéra bouffe in this city comes toa {nil stop. During the past year it reached the meridian of its glory and popu- larity, not only m this country but also in Europe, in which latter part of the world it still manages to maintain a semblance of vitality, while here it 13 now in its dying throes, without a plank to stand upon, and is even denied, by a fickle public, the erumbs of petronaee necessary for its support. For many months this frothy luxury held our citizens captive with its sparkling effervescent harmonies and droll nonsense, and at one time it even ap- peared as though they could not possibly get enough of it But, as of everything else, they soon tired of their new found pleasure, and, sighing for a change, if not for something more sub- stantial, they have at last cast away the enchanting musical bauble and will have nothing more todo with it, at least for some little time to come, ‘There ‘was a peculiar sort of charm about it, a freshness and a noveliy that was both fascinating and enjoya- ble; but, though at the outset it was relished by the public, it proved in the end a@ costly toy to more than one of our managers. Whether or not opéra boufe wiil be revived again next season 1s as yet a matter of some littie doubt. At all events the opera bouffers who have enlivened us during the past nine months with their droileries and sparkling melodies are now departing in smail detachinents for la belle France, and witi Saturday evening next vanishes the last genuine opéra vouge performance from she stage in this city. Tennyson holds nigh revel on the New York stage on Monday evening next, the 21st inst. On that par- ticular nigat “Enoch Arden” will be presented to the public at Booth’s theatre, and ‘Dora’? will grace the boards at tbe Fifth avenue theatre. Both pieces will be brought out in a liberal manner, and, con- sidering that each piece has been cast with acknow- ledged talent in the leading réles, tt 1s but tair to presume that each will be capitally enacted. If such prove to be the case, then success, doubtless, awaits both. “Enoch Arden” has mever yet been produced in this city, but “Dora” was played at the Broadway theatre about a year ago, with Miss Kate Newton as Dora, and Mr. Jonn Jack as Farmer Allan, At that time the piece did not attract much atvention, and was withdrawn after & few representations. Under the hew condition of alfairs both dramas will be superbly placed upoa the stage, and each bids fair to achieve a succeas. At Booth’s theatre Mr, Edwin Adams will sustain the part of Enoch Arden, the careless husband, and Miss Blanche De Bar the character of Annie, the wife who was too much married. At the Filth ave- nue theatre Miss Lizzie Pri of the Arch street theatre, Philadeiphia, will enact ora, and Mr. Frederick Robinson, of Selwyu’s theawe, Boston, ‘will personate Farmer Allan. Another notable theatrical event which comes off on the same might—the 21st instant—wilt be the re- appearance of Miss Lucille Western before her old Iriends, the New York public, at the Grand Opera House, in her great dual character of Lady Isavel and Madame Vane, in the sensational play of “East Lynne.” Miss Western has taken a lease of the Grand Opera House tor a short summer season, and intends, during her brtef stay at that house, to oring out anumber of ber peculiar sensational plays, tn each of which she will sustain the leading rode, and Wul be supported by a strong company. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Two hundred disabled soldiers arrived at Augusta, Me., yesterday afternoon from Albany, N. Y., enroute for the Military Asylum at Togus, Adkin Lewis, a citizen of Burke county, Ga., was assassinated in lis field yesterday by a negro, who stabbed him to death and fled. The weather at Buffalo has been cooler for the past fifteen days by four degrees than any corre- sponding time during tne past eleven years. ‘The military commission at Jackson, Miss., in the case of Yerger, 1s progressing slowly. About thirty witnesses are yet to be examined. Nothing new has been elicited. Israel T. Hatch, of Buffalo, ts out ina card vin- dicating the canal improvement policy of last win- ter, and announcing hunself as a candidate for the State Senate. ‘The cork and bung factory of Armstrong Bros. & Company, in Pittsburg, Pa, was burned last night. The loss was $20,000, on which there is $12,000 insurance. The boiling house of the Maginniss Linseed Oil Works, at Riverside, Conn., opposite Coscob, was burned last nt and 1,000 gallons of oil destroyed. Loss $16,000. No insurance. The match game of base ball yesterday afternoon in Baltimore, between the Olympics of Washi 0, D.C., and the Pastimes of Baltimore, resuited in favor of the former by a score of twenty-two to fif- teen. Yesterday afternoon three ladies, whose names have not yet been ascertained, while riding in a car- riage, were thrown into a mill pond in the town of Irondequoit, just beyond the hester city line, and drowned. In the Canadian House ot Commons on Tuesday night Hon. Mr. Rose announced that the govern- ment had decided to abandon the new banking scheme and to extend the bank charters, expiring In January next, to June, 1870. ‘The Vermont Republican State Convention met tn Rutland yesterday. General Peter T. Washburn was nominated for Governor, and George Whendle, of Morrisville, Lieutenant Governor. John A. Page, of Montpelier, was nominated State Treasurer. During the performance at a circus at Sparta, Ga., on Tuesday, & personal difficulty arose ween & few whites and blacks. One negro was killed and another mortally wounded, ‘the affair threatened to be more general and serious, but was suppressed by the Sheriff and some leading citizens, Captain James H. Pennell, who was recently tried in the United States District Court tn Baltimore, on @ charge of having wrecked the brig Montezuma and acquitted by the jury, has brought suit for $100,000 damages for false imprisonment against tie United States Insurance Company, of Baltimore, Mig company caused his arrest and imprisoa- ment A SHOWER OF SITELI The Delaware County (Pa) Repudtican of the 16th says:—')n Saturday afternoon last, aout three o'clock, a showe: shelis, accompanied by large drops of rain, fell in this vicinity. For an hour previous to the storm a heavy black cloud appeared im the west, which spread rapidiy in all directions, betokening a thunder storm of unusual violence. At half-past two o'clock a high wind prevatied, which subsided as the rain commenced to fall in large drops, accompanied by what we, and others in this office, supposed to be hail, but which proved on examination to be smal! shells, resembling the shell ish Known as the round clam. We have a number of taese minute sheils how in our possession, gathered by a lady during the storm, whieh are open to the inspection of the curtous or those who are doubtful on this subject.” SINGULAR SUICIDE OF A Boy.—A boy, about four- tecn years old, Was found dead hanging by the neck in the barn of Ezekiel Foils, about a mue from New- castle, on Friday. An inquest was lield by Coroner Prondergast, and the jury returned as a verdict, “Death by hanging, from causes unknown.” He had used plough lines, which he had tied to the raiters, and then jumped from a beam or jotst. It is supposed (hat he committed the act on Thursday, He lived with Mr, Fols, who had that day whipped him with a swi and it was thought that he had ron away until his body was fouwad.—Wimengion (Del) Gazette, June 16. WEST POT. ‘The Last Parade of the Graduating Clase— The General Stasding—Bergiand, Hun, Tillman, Price and Taylor the “Stars”— The “Merits” of the Classe—The New Cadets-Another Hop—The New Cadets’ Ofticers. West Pornt, June 16, 1859, The cadet career of the graduating class ended to- day as the career of many another class has ended before it, in the midst of mingled joy and sorrow, To be sure from every division inthe barracks where a “grad” reigns supreme there have issued from early morning sounds of merriment and of mirth; that the bugle call to recitation and the drum beat to parade have new no more alarms for the “men of '69"’; that gray coats and pants have been Kicked about and pompooned hats torn to shreds, the general gladness has been for all that tinged with a regret that no attempt was made to conceal it. For old friends with whom the class have marched side by side tn review and tn ordinary drill must be left be- hind, and the green sequestered spota beneath the drooping trees, where fond words have been breathed, are not so easily forgotien, even though “the onset, the pursuit, the roar of victory o'er the routed foe’ be beckoning in the future. THB LAST PARADE. The sun had just dropped behind old Fort Put this evening, leaving the west ‘colored like a robin’s breast,’? when the drums beat to parade and the graduates marched forth with their comrades for the last time. They carried no rifles, and wore their side arms only. The corps did not come out on the plain at double quick time, as is thetr wont, but marched forward slowly by companies. When the battalion had formed in line and the usual movements had been gone through with, the band, while marching along the front, played “Home, Sweet Home,” and ‘Auld Lang Syne,’ the notes echoing from crag to crag along tue mountain ranges and revurning with redoubled sweetness to the plains beneath. Then, as Adjutant Rockwell in avoice broken with emotion gave the command, “Parade dismissed,” the class formed in a body and marched forward to the front, the band meanwhile playing “Out of the Wilderness,” and then broxe ranks, And thus ended the career of the class of '69. THE GENERAL STANDING. It will be seen by the gencral standing of the class, which I append below, that my siateiuen: in yester- day’s letter aa to who the “stars’? would be, 1s fully borne out. It should be understood that 2200 ia the maximum merit a cadet can obiain, be he a8 wise as Solomon. STATE. 31—Perrine... os 32—Robinson, W. W. 83—Miller, W. C.. The following table will show how each of the “stars” stood um the most important branches of study: — { & IS 3 Slpz>| og 3 £5/S85| 3 esis 4 E |: 33/38/38 Ri: SS/S8e) 8 Fl BT/Sei/ is | Maximum merit 300 | 300 100 201.4 | 294,7 142.1 282.9 | 300.0 | 295.0 | 130.4 300.0 | 230. 150.0 295.7 | 284.2 | 300.0) 144.7 2| 263.2 | 245.0] 147.3 270. THR CLASSES OF 1867, 1863 AND 1869 COMPARED. The following will show how the “stara” of 1569 compare with those of the classes of 1867 aud 1863:— 1! Class Class lor 107. | lor1869. Class 0f 1868, | 1¢. 3 282 oe OF THE “STARS.'” THE BRILLIANCY ‘The science and art in which cach “star’’ particu- larly excels are as follows:— SCIENCE AND ART IN WHICH EACH PARTICULARLY EXCELS. 1, Bergland—Military and civil engineering and science of war, ethics and law, mimeralogy and geology, Spanish, ordnance and nnery, cavalry tactics, natural and experimentai philosophy, chemi- cal physics anti chemistry, Infantry tactics, artillery ‘actics, mathematics, French and English studies. % Hun—Milltary and civil engineering and science of war, ethics and law, mineralogy and geology, Spanish, ordaance and guunery, cavalry tactics, natural and experimental philosophy, chemical phy- sics and chemistry, infantry tactics, artillery tactics, mathematics, French and lish studies. 3. Tillman—Miulitary and civil engineering and science of war, ethics and law, mineralogy and geology, Spanish, ordnance and gunnery, naturat and experimental philosophy, chemical physics and cheney, mathematics French and Eogiisa dies. 4. Price, P. M.—Military and civil engineering and science of war, ethics and law, mineralogy and geology, ordnance and gunnery, cavalry tactics, natural’ and experimental vhiloaophy, chemical physics and chemistry, mfantry tact artillery tactics and mathematics. 6. Taylor—Military and civil engineering and sct- ence of war, mineralogy and geology. cavairy ta tics, natural and experimental philosuphy, chemical physics and chemistry, artillery tactics, mathematics and English studies. THE NEW CADETS. The following are the names of the new cadets, seventy-four in number, wo will compose the fourth ciass during the preseat year, and all of whom have already reported:— ate State Name. Appoinial from. | Name. Anpointad fr John W. Martin. Atlarge. Frank E. . La. Wm. L. George W. George A. o in D. Cowles. A. Craig. William T. Croo Thomas M. Daly Charies D, Dailam... Joha ©. Dizon... Charles F. Duan ioam T, Ro Starke Saffoid... Frederick W. Sibley... Richard D. Simpson. Froderiok A. smith William Steven Edward ©, 8 Ueury, P eee Ye Garrett D, Williams. At iarge. William D. Alley. N. Baile; z j Henry C, Witiai Rovert Loudon. Louis Joba A. Lundret ‘THE CADET OFFICERS. In pursuance of an order issued and read at pa- rade to-night, the following changes in the corps Were made owing to the going out of the graduating Chass — To be Coptains—Cadets Homer, Chaplin, Reed and tevens, B. Gs ™ To be Liculenant and Adjutant—Cadet Wood, FE. B. To be Lieutenantand Quartermasier—Cadet Weir. 7o be Lieutenants—Cadets Jebbetts, Holden, Bo- mus, Fountain, Ivea, Quinan, Schuyler, Postiey, Mo- Donald, Dennison, McUauley and birshimer. 7 de Sergeant Major —Cadet McKinney. To be Qurtermaster Sergeant—Cadet Russell. To be Sergeants—Cadets Davis, G. B., Dudiey, W. H., Wasson, Hoag, Nave, Edmunds, Tacgon, vi, B., Hickey, Pardee, Wheeler, Goddard, Poilion, Shor- teilo, hase, Townsend and Woodruff, T, M. To be Corporals—Cadeta Allen, J., Abbott, Wood, A. B., Pond, Rogers, Weunore, urd, baker, Biliott, MoFarlaud, buchanan, Patterson, Wilkinson, Boothy Carr, Hatfleld, Henely, Tu ie ‘The West Point Levimgeet ALUMNI. i Association met this jurcht, nooo in the De. Webster ing. General Sherman aad omer officers were mt. A code of bylaws wi adopted, and the following officers elected for ensuing year:—General oe ‘Thayer, preside: Lieutenant Colonel C, C. . 3 Pl r; C4 Pitoher, Professor D. Hi, Mahan, Wm. C. Bartictt Colonel R. P. Parrott, Colonel C. C. Parsons. fessor Davis delivered a very mteresting address. ANOTHER HOP was given at the West Point Hotel this evening to graduating class. There was a very large asse! Diage of ladies and gentiemen, and the affair wi one of the most enjegatie that has taken placo di ing the season. The cadets, Of course, were centre of attraction, and danced with every ki who felt like it, Died. Focr.—On Tuesday, June 15, at the: residence E. Montross, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess county, N Y.. JOHN FoGGtn, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fat are invil to attend the funeral, from th y' church, Eighty-fi(th street, between Third Fourth aveques, at ten o'clock in the morning. Swert.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Cuaries J. Swe, in the 56th ee ef his ages brother to the late John A. Swet D, ie residence, No. 519 De Kalb avenue, opposite Wale worth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. [For other Deaths see Ninth Page.| 8. Laird. MANSION HOUSE, LONG BRANCH. NOW OPEM. Seventh Regiment Band. LOUIS LELAND, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, any ‘and controt ot UIS LELAND. NOW OPEN. ith Kegiment Band. under M. M. LAIRD. UNITED STATES HOTEL, BRANCH, under supervision and coatrokot |. LAIRD, NOW OPEN. Peck's Philadelphia Band. FIRST HOP. MANSION HOUSE, JULY 8. LAIRD, Proprietor. A.—Espenscheid’s Tropical Hats. The Ruste nest ‘hat of the season. No specimen of the art of haltiog bas over produced a greater sensation than thi; (hag lira ly eclipsed every other style of business Uy gue OL Gubtenperb chapeau’ fixes the akeation and commands the unequivocal approval of all who wear ft. Paris has never produced ite superior, and in thia country it in entireiy with Out arival inthe popnter class of ha:e to which It belongs ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer of Gente Hats, No. 118 Nassau street, between Ann and Beekman A.—Beautiful Woman, If You Would Be beautiful use HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA BALM. It gives a pure blooming complexion and restores youth+ fal beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Redness, Bloiches and Pimpica, cures Tan, Sune barn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty, ‘The MAGNOLIA BALM makes the tkin smooth ore ne ane ns dag Seg cheek glow with Broom of youth, and imparts a ump. appearance the countenance. No laiy need compiain of het complexiom when 75 cents this delightful article. Depot 21 Park row, New York. Use omly Lyon's Kathairon for the Hair. A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vela votike skin. free from all blemishes, can be prodased KALLISTON, which, uniike other cosmeti Toduces a healthy action of the caplilaries. For chafing Infants, musquito bites, sunburn or roughness of the akin by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College has no equal. For sale place, and by all druggists, 2 Bestest te, Bevedoe -mereeets Gores forharat and Sty bate, irritation of the scalp, baldaes A.—Burnett?s fame resembling the fresh ordors of a rare boug equai and is for sale by all druggists. Florimel; an Exquisite Pore : ouquel:, Hasad —Save er cent by Purchasing your Site Atte Sire tock aos cmmetactaners, FORD & TUPPER, Salearooms 787 and 789 Broadway, corner of Teath atreet. lexion Pree A.—Italian Lotion for the Com fale by Dre druggista. vents Sunburn, Freckles and Pimples. ZACHAKIE, 760 Broadway, and all irst class At Everdell’s, 302 Brondway.—Weddinz and Visiting Cards, Monograms, Society Badges, in gold end sile ver ; Foreign Note Papers. ‘Finest in city. A.—Gourand’s Lilly White, Original, in quantity and quality surpassing. the imitations. 43 Bond Street, late of 45% Broadway, and druggiste. A.—Foagnan’s Genuine Oroide Gold Watchens $10, 812, B15 and $W each. Sent C.O. D. 79 Nassau streets A.—Ladies’ Faces Enamelied; also the Pres partion forsale, with instrucuions, by M. LAUBSON, 108 way. Fine Gold Earrings and Pine. NEW STYL FINE GOLD LOCKETS. NEW STYLES. Futon, Twenty and Twenty-five to One Hundred dotlars cache LADIES FIN OUR. E GOLD WATCH CHAINS, NING BARRINGS AND PINS, EW ST\ LES. FINE, GOLD WEDDING RINGS, SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS, EW STYLES. For ante by GEORGE C. ALLEN & SON: 1,1°3 Rrondway, between Twenty seventh and Twenty-elghth stroots, and GEORGE C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Cana street. Advertisements for the New York Herald RECEIVED. AT THE BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL 74 O'CLOCK P. a, HERALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS A OK A. M., AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, M5 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. Call for “MRS. WINSLUW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” Having the fac-simile of Curtis & Perkins on’ the out side wrapper. All others are base imitations. Barker's Hirsutus Wil wely Canee Posi 3 Hair to grow and prevent it from falling cut. Sold everge where. Depot, 622 way. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.--The Best in the world, The oniy perfect dye; barmloss, reliable, inetwataas- ous. Factory ond street, Cristndore’s | Unrivalled Hair ‘'Dye.—fotd and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Mouse, Jhea, Ants, Use “Coatar’s?* terminators nema Torbed bage Powder for insect. Al ruge! bed bugs, Powder for Insecta. 1, $2, 83 sizes at factory, 13 Howard strect. For First Class Printing of Every Descrip. tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Rstabdishment, 7 Nassau street. ud’s Liquid Rouge for Pale Checks and lips; indelible, imparts the blush of the rose, 48 Bond street, late of 453 way. linger’a Linimen Molltngerie Let oes tateraat Remnety for All Pains, Aches, &e. Beware of counterfolis. Genuine is signed Yee by all di jerprise.—There 5 adventurous miliionnaire may opera houses, railway lines and steamboat routes, are some things neither he nor any one else can become poss of. rst among these the deserved of KNOX, the Hatter. The taste that invents the form of suck of his SUMMER HATS fs not to be bartered, and hence hie celebrity is not transferable. See and buy bis latest coucep> tion at No. 212 Broadway. Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Celebrated Poor Riche ard's Eye Water. Sold by Druggints. MCKESSON & KOBBINS, Wholesale Agents. Montana Cordial.—No More Dyspepsin. To be taken before and after each meal. H. A. CHALVIN, 131 Fulton street, Persons Wishing to Sabscribe for the Herata WILL BE SERVED AT AN EARLY HOUR THEIR ADDRESS AT THE 1 KEW YORK HERALD, M6 FULTON STREGT, BROOK- Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c., Executed d deapateh, twentyfive per coat f r print iahmont in the ctv, ‘at tho MEFROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING BSTABLISH* MBNT, 07 Nassau streot. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gotd Information furaished. The highest races paid for Doublooow andali Kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & © nkers, 16 Wa listreot, N.Y. To Kill Moths &e., use LYON'S I else will, Don't now. Be sure y: ture’ on the flask, Buy no other and you wili avoid disap- pointtent. Depot 21 Park row, New York. in Clothing, Fars, Carpet CT POWDER. tt willde ite Nothing till the mischief is done. Kill them et Lyon's Powder, Seo K. Lyon's signa+ The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrave ing Establishment having made extensive additions to ite “material,” in the shi ‘A of ) Type, &e., &e., is now prepared td exeoute orders with unusual rapidity. Ite patrowe nd the public know full well its stylo of work and its modo. rate prices. ‘Ourdesigning and wood engraving department has boon considerably enlarged to mort the demands of the public, ait ‘we beg to offer to our patrons our enlarged facilities for ai. orders as they may see Gt to give, feeing assured that ois ices will compare favorably with any other work ov (3 Posters, Clroulars, | Cards, Pamphlets aio and Wood Engraving done at short'notice and at vory iu 97 Nassau street, old Herald Building. . pr Wea Use Sapolio for Cleani and Potlsty Wholesale Depot WL Washington. street, an ENOCH MOR Laundry fine. Free froin acid. __ Dopod 76s Chambers rireet, New York, Words of Cheep for Yoana tleny Who Ht AN'S SONS. Use Tiemai ve ing fallen victims to yocial evils, a better manhood. Sent in sealed lor.er envelope of charge, Addces HOWARD A890 iA TION, box ty Fuiladelyiiag Uae