The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Capture of the Boston Schooner La Have. HER DETENTION AT HAVANA. General Serrano Created Re- gent of Spain. Second Reading of the Church Bill by the English Lords. OPENING OF THE NEW GREEK CHAMBERS, ENGLAND. “Tbe Irieh Charch Bill Passes its Second Reade in the House of Lords—The Debate Pree vious to its Passage. Lonpon, June 19, 1869. The House of Lords did not adjourn til nearly four o'clock this morning, owing to the eiforts made to press the passage of the Irish Church bill to its second,reading, The proceedings, which were highiy interesting and important, attracted a great crowd Of spectators, among whom were the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge. The berches, lobbies, galleries and every available space were filled with people, who remained until the final result. Lord Hatherley took the Noor tmimediately on the ‘conclusion of Lord Westbury's speech and warmly supported the bill. He said that whatever were the shortcomings of Mr. Bright and Mr. Gladstone the Want of clearness was certainly not one of them, Last year both of these gentiemen unfoldea the Policy to be pursued. He regretied the long delay in an act of justice, and asserted that it was the right of the State to Interfere and regulate property for religious and charitable purposes, when opposed fo the public good, and when it could be better and more usefully appropriated. te said that the acts of Elizabeth clearly in- tended the Church to be that of the nation. He drew a fearful picture of the manner in which the policy had been carried out, but be said it had entirely failed although seconded by the bishops and clergy. ‘The attempt to force a hostile Church on a people ‘Was the root of all evils, Ireland exonerated the Clergy of the present day for complictty in these acts, ‘ut the odium attached and desvended to them. The present measure was only one to establish a new epoch in} the religion of Ireland—instead of ruining, to give tne church for the first time a fair field and ‘chance of conciliating the people. He strongly de- fended the justice, necessity and sound policy of the Dill. He agreed with the idea advanced by some, that At would be better to devote part of the funds accruing to education; but as the nation was unable to agree to itsuse in that way there was no course to be pursued but that specified in the bill. The bill was fully endorsed by the country. In conclusion he ex- horted the House to a calm consideration of the great measure, irrespective of purty feelings, and expressed his bellef that all would unite in the de- sire to settle tne question on a fair and impartial basis. At midnight Lord Cairns took the floor in oppost- tion to the bill, He said the subject had been fully exhausted, together with the charges against tie church as being a “badge of conquest” and a mis- sion that had failed. The assistance re- quired to enforce the penal laws in Ire- Jand, the denial of the rule that the English sovereign 13 in possession of the land, and the fact of an Irish parliament sitting at London were greater buages uf CunYyuest, Tao Church proclaimed Christianity and truth to ail who were wiiling to re- ceive; 80 her mission was nota fatlure. With regard to the penal laws, the Church ought not now to be blamed for them, failing to be beiore her age, a han- dred and fifty years ago. The union of Church and State was the only security for religious freedom aad independence of thought, and it could not be severed without shocking the Protestanusm of the country to its very foundation. After speaking nearly three hours Lord Cairns sat down amid prolonged cheering from the conservative benches. Earl Granville replied to Lord Cairns briefly, and then, at three o’clock, amid the wildest excitement, the House of Lords proceeded to divide on the ques- tion, “Shall the bill be read the second time?” The result was announced as follows: 179 Majority .... - The wildest cheering from the liberal benches greeted the announcement, which were taken up by the partisans in the lobbies and the crowds of people who were anxiously awaiting the result out side the building. The Lords immediately ad. Journed. Press Comments on the Irish Church Bill in the House of Lords. Lonpon, June 19, 1869. ‘The Times to-day, In its article on the passage of ‘the Irish Church biil to ite second reading, says that the bili has passed by a large majority, and a peace- able termination of the seasion is now assured. The great triamph is not 80 much a triumph for the Ministers as tt 1s tor the power of public opinion and the machinery of the constitution. Looking back into the history of this question, it ts impossible not to be impressed with the fact that England 1s, above all things, well governed. The scandal will now be removed that arose ina mistaken policy, upheld by the whole people and endured through the lan. guor of pubilc opinion. But the mind and con- science of the people were at length aroused, and the fabric instantly fell. ‘The Post says that the great debate must increase ‘the peopie’s estimation of the House of Peers. Their judgment furnishes additional proof of the utility of the Upper House, The second reading ts but a pre- Uminary to moulding the bill into a form better to satisfy the nation. An analysis of the vote in the House of Lords last night shows that the Archbishop of Dublin and fr- teen bishops voted against the second reading, the Bishop of St, David's in favor and the other prelates abstained from voting. New Commercial Treaty With FranceResig- nation of the Spanish Envoy—Orange De- monstration—Departure of Great East- ora for Brest. Lowpon, June 19, 1869, In the House of Commons last evening motion ‘was made to go into committee on a new operative commercial treaty with France, the present treaty expiring before the next session. Mr. Bright op- posed the proposition in a strong speech, and was followed by others pro, and con, At length the House divided, with the following result: — Tassara, the Spanish Envoy Extraordinary and ‘Minister Pienipotentiary to England, has resigned. An immense Orange demonstration occurred at E uiekilien, Ireland, yesterday. A great procession, mume, banners, speeches, toasts, &c., were the pro- minent features of the occasion. It is estimated ‘that 20,000 peopie were present. ‘The steamship Great astern has left Portiand for Brest, France, whefce ae wil! soon sai! on her cable laying expedition, GERMANY. The Zoliverein and the Relations with Ve Bertin, June 19, 1509. In the Zollverein to-day Mr. Delorack said that the new Chargé d'Affaires at Mexico nad been @racted with respect to that governmen: and be oped to lay & treaty before the Viet at its noxt ses- ttoa. FRANCE. Funeral of the Election Rioters. Panis, June 19, 1869, The ofMcia! paper to-day publishes the following :— A crowd of people attended the funeral of the rioters who were killed here recently in the political disturbances, There was no disorder. Discharge of Prisoners Arrested During tho Election Disturbances, Paris, June 19, 1869, Eight hundred prisoners, who were arrested here during the recent disturbances caused by the clec- tions, have been discharged. Two bundred are still kept in confinement, Rumor Regarding Suspected Parties on the Spanish Frontier. Paris, June 19, 1869, It ia said that the government bas ordered the ar- rest of aii Carlists and isabellaists on the frontier, SPAIN. Serrano Swern In as Regent—The New Ministry—Finances.. MapRID, June 19, 1869. In the Cortes yesterday Rivero administered the oath of the regency to Marshal Serrano. There were loud vivas for the Regent and for the national sove- reignty, but no disturbances, as were apprehended. The following is the new Cabinet, as far as an- nounced:— General Prim, Secretary of War and President of the Minisiry; Silvela, Secretary of State; Herrera Grace, Minister of Justice, Jt is said that the government is opposed to the proposed deduction in the rente and only sanctions the present deduction of five per cent on account of the internal debt, GREECE. Opening of the New Chambers—Important Speech of the King. ATHENS, June 19, 1869. The King opened the sessions of the new Cham- bers with a speech, He announced that new laws would be required for the reorganization of the educational system of the country. Ne said that it was the intention of the nation to fulfl her monetary obligations; therefore afurther development of her resources was desir- able, and, in that connection, proposed the cutting of @ suip Cauai through the Isthmus of Coriuth, CUBA. Denth of One of Maximi Warm Weather—C: Laden with War Materials. HAVANA, June 19, 1869, Jose Lacunza, one of Maximilian's Ministers, died this morning of vomito, ‘The weather is very warm, The Spanish war steamer Fernando Catolica brought into this port to-day the schooner Lahave, captured on the high seas, pear Cape Maisi, The schooner was from Boston, and the officers claim that she was going to St. Mary’s, or Hayti, or Kings- ton. Her cargo consisted of thirteen Parrott guns and two fei pieces, 3,000 shells 1,400 barreis pow- der and much other ammunition, The vessel was detained until she is determined a legal prize. THE PACIFIC COAST. Ministers— Arrival of Chinese at San Francisco—New Dis- coveries of Silver Deposits in Nevada—Cali- fornin Wheat Crop—Funeral of the Late Governor of British Columbi San Francisco, June 18, 1869, The steamer Colerado sailed for Panama to-day with two iundred and ten passengers and $764,000 in treasure, of which $559,000 is for England, $110,000 for France, $72,000, Panama, and $23,000 for New York. Over twelve hundrea Chinese arrived from Hong Kong yesterday by sailing vessels. Forty-six new discoveries of rich silver deposits are reported in the White Pine district, causing con- siderable excitemor* *» thes “anton he shipments of bullion from thence latterly has averaged Iron $70,000 to $80,000 per week. The mining facilities will soon be sg Tp: dr beg that balf a million dollars wi shipped 1 ; Reports from various parts of California have been received of the rapid progress of rust in wheat and barley crops. The damage is most considerable in the coast counties, where heavy fogs have pre- vatied for weeks past. Although the accounts repre- sent thatthe rust 1s not general the misc is more serious than anticipated. ‘The funeral of Frederick Seymour, late Governor J Dor chi “po Vancouver's Island.” Sir James Dougias, Chief Jas- tice Needham, and Captains Edie aud. Mist, of the royal navy, acted a8 palibearers. The entire popu- Tation of Victoria, attended the funeral. Miitary salutes and minute guns from the war vessels were fired. Mr. Musgrove, of Newfoundland, who has been appointed Governor of British Columbla, will leave England immediately for Victoria. Flour quiet at $450 a $5 50, Wheat quiet at $1 45 & $1 dv. Legal tenders, 73%. THE PLAINS. Illicit Tobacco Factories Among the Chero- kees—Arrival of Ex-Secretary Seward at Deuver—[udian Depredations in Arizona. Sr. Louis, June 19, 1869. A private letter from Fort Smith, Ark., says that extensive tobacco factories are now in full operation in the Cherokee and Choctaw Indian Territory, free from tax. One of the factories is within three miles of Fort Smith. A despatch recetved here from Denver states that ex-Secretary Seward and party arrived there safe and well on the 17th. They were serenaded by the Grand Army of the Republic. They were to leave for the mountains on the 18th. Straggling bands of Navajoes are committin, depredations on the Rio Grande and .ia Eastern Ari- noua, OHIO. The Smuggled Sugar and Coffee. CINCINNATI, June 19, 1869. The government having found that the quantity of sugar and coffee smuggled into the country through the port of New Orleans is larger than at first supposed, and that it has been sent all over the West and Northwest, the revenue officers are now here looking after the goods, and it is ramore d that seizures are bet made that holders will be compelled to prove that duties have been paid in order tu retain the goods found in their possession. PENNSYLVANIA, The Gettysburg Monument Dedication. GETTYSBURG, June 19, 1869. The tents ordered to be supplied by President Grant for the accommodation of the volunteers who will attend the dedication of the national monument on the Ist of July have arrived. David Willis, Presi- dent of the National Cemetery, who has chi of the arrangements, will probably piten the tents in the historic grove where General Reynolds fell. MASSACHUSETTS. Railronds—Resignation of the ident of the Senate. i Boston, June 19, 1869, ‘The bill before the Legisiature for giving aid to tho Massachusetts Central Railroad has been re- ferred to the next General Court, The bill to ald in the construction of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad passed to be engrossed, 127 to 97. William H. Hanley, an artist of celebrity, died to- day of consumption. Judge Pitman to-day resigned the Presidency of the Senate in order to enter upon his duties a6 Jus: tice of the tor Court. On Monday, George 0. Brastow, of Middiesex, was chosen to Mil the va- cy. ome House to-day passed to engrossment the bill to incorporate the Great Northern Ratiway Oom- pone 8 ary who convicted Mrs. Madan, sentenced yesterday at Dedham to be executed for muraer, have signed a petition to Governor Clafin that the sentence of death be commuted to imprisonment for lie. NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Jone 10, 1869. ‘The following is the day culendar of cases for June Ts =Nos, 165, 32, 38, 44, 170, 172, 173, 174, 175, Lt, 177, 178, 170, 180, 181, State Aid Pr NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. VIRGINIA, The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad= rent Yield of Wheat—Release of the Cuban Ke~ oruiting Officer. RicHMonD, Jane 19, 1869. The Convention at Staunton adjourned sine die last bight, atver returning thanks to tne citizens, heads of public tstitutions and railroad companies for courtesies, The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will be com- pated to Greenbriar, White Sulphur, next Wednes- Y. ‘The Valley of Virginia will yield 5,000,000 bushels of wheat this season. The alleged Cuban recruiting oMcer was released to-day, there being no evidence against him. No chai will be made in the conservative legts- late ticket on account of General Canby’s opinion that the test oath must be taken by members of the Legislature. TENNESSEE. The Contest for Governor—East Tennessee Certain for Stokes. NASHVILLE, Jane 19, 1869. The new Stokes newspaper will be issued on Mon- day. Advices from East Tennessee indicate that Stokes will carry that section by a large majority. Senter will carry Middle and Western Tennessee, but only a borough registration, which has hereto- fore prevailed by the refusal of registers to comply with the law, canelect him. Crop reports from Arkansas; North Mississippi and North Alabama are favorable despite the wapropl- tious weather of some weeks past, ‘ EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, June 19—~T P. M.—Consols closed at 92%; a 92% for money; 92% & 92% for account. United States five-twentes, 80%. Erie Railway shares, 20/4. Illinois Central Railway shares, 9514. Paris BouRsE.—Paris, June 19—Evening.—The Bourse closed quiet. Rentes, 70f, 25c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 19—Even- ee tee States five-twenty bonds closed quiet at 86%. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19—1 P. M.—The market closed quiet at the foliow- ing Per eeepag yor ae uplands, 124d. a 12s4d.; middling Orleans, 124d, @ 124d, The salesof the a foot up 10,000 bales. AVRE COTTON MARKET.—Havre, June 19— Evening.—Uotton closed firmer, both on the spot and afloat. The figures, however, are unchangea. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19.—Wheat—California white, 9s. 8d., No. 2 red Western easier at $8. 96. Flour—22s, 6d. for Western canal. Corn—No, 2 mixed Western, 27s. 6d. for new, and 28s. 6d, for old. Oats, 3s. 4d. Barley, os. Peas, 378, 6d. LIVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19.—Rosin, 58, for common and 15s. for fine. Petro- leum, 8d. per gallon for spirits; refined has declined to ls. 7d, ‘Tallow, 448. Turpentine, 278. Linseed oil, £32, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 19.—Pork, 998. Beef, 90s, Lard, 723. 6d. Cheese, 788. Bacon, 628. 6d. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, June 19—1 P. M.—Sugar, 40s, per cwt. Tallow, 448. 6d. Olls— Sperm, £95; whaie, £39 10s. Linseed cakes, £9 15s. a £10, Calcutta linseed, 603. 6d. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, June 19—Even- iug.—Petroieum closed quiet but unchanged. THE PARK. A Radiant Day—Crowds of Delighted Plea- sure Seekers—Sumptuous Toilets and Hand- some Equipages—Tigers—A Busy Day for the Boats—Base Ball on the Common—The Elephant—The Jets d’Eau and Cascades The Birds, Vases of Flowers, &c. The Park is certainly the breeziest place, besides being the shadiest, on Maahattan, or out of it. Let the rays of old Sol be as vertically blistering else- where as that flery old customer chooses to heat them, there is always plenty of shelter and an Elys- ian breeze to temper their caloric in that delightful pleasaunce. They descended with considerable torce at about twelve M. yesterday in the city, giving the dwellers in this Sahara of brick and mortar a fore- taste of those sweltering days in July and August in which When the sun's perpendicular rays Tliumine a 8 of the sea, E’en the fishes, beginning to sweat Cry “D—n it, how hot ft will be 1 But their influence was scarcely felt by the thou- sands who flocked to the Park. One can perceive the change in the temperature almost immediately |. upon entering the Park limits. All the world and his wife were there yesterday. ake MLL HD LLU MUEU Ween aia well dressed people, promenading to and fro oP 48 tening to the music of the band. All the promenades were brilliant with the gay costumes of the ladics, the elegance and even sumptuousness of whose toilets were unusually notieeable. Handsome equi- pages thronged the Drive and Terrace, and four-in- hand drags were very numerous. The number of handsome liveries was also notice- able. Tigers are evidently becoming quite the rage, to judge from the numerous minute specimens of the genus perched on the boxes of lofty vehicles got up in the most approved style, with ‘hive cords, tops, white gloves and cockade, all — and arms statuesquely tolded, a ‘a Rotten ow. All the boats on the lake were busy yesterday with the exception of the runereal gondola, It is not easy to divine why this dismal craft is moored in the centre of the lake; it is far from being an wsthe- tic or interesting object, Why don’t the Park Com- missioners have it inted a livelier color? One would think to look atit that the sumptuary law of Venice, which condemned all the bright colored and richiy ornamented gondoilas to be painted inky black, extended to this one also. It is in bony nce contrast with the gay little boats that fit about on all sides of it. It is undoubtedly the correct Venetian thing, but none the less unsightly for ali that. Either remove it altogether or else paint it a lively color and import a gondolier, or rig up & native to resemble one, to le it about. Common was thrown open yesterday and the Froilgked and trsked ike young colt over its closely mown and velvety surface. Base seems to be the for boys par excellence, and the Park affords b= space for it, ort Mag ge was we ade pA ay completion, the windo joor Fopings being of Dotchester freestone. ‘The tron the and furnished by the Com- Kent there, as well as the bats of the different players, which are checked. There is also a set apart for the girls, as well as four swings appropriated to their use, and also four & constitutional on the the arsenal, to the ad- and the particular de- < He LA Cnt by a keeper, irkish costume, wi howd an Bye ‘consideran je interest. The mammoth docile, and followed his Arun and. tunching it witt vider phi mi wi The were. tothered to stakes in the nd and were browsing or sicepi! poin' thous ‘qunarapede inquired of & pol hat is them if you please, sir?” to which the Papen i eg) lied, with an air of supe- Faded yeaa a ag sage ove know'd what them was,'them's the Gip- were exceedingly ful ob- the fete @eau, the sun rays which vanish and isappene wmvand change v each instant their iiant — chameleon hues. The cascades which plash with mimic tumult over the rocks into the lake, Lmpn | and ‘kiing in the sunshine; the bosom of the lake itsel! quietly rippled by the breeze, shining like molten silver; the beauttiur shrubbery that borders it; the smooth beach, its pebbles whitened by the constant wash of we tle surge; the rocks covered with lovely creeping plants that overhang it, the graceful swans ‘upon its re with necks diy arching as if conscious of their beauty and their part in delighting the beholder of this lovely scene, ail these and a thou- sand other Sul whet wth Which go to make that delightful whole, which renders the Park suc! an attractive spot, are of something more these “ininge. trivial though they seect #0: thay ate ese things tri 0 seen & ra of the beneficence #0 many t but ing volumes in # anguege mute indeed, speak! pee enough to bim who Appreciate the beaut 1 in mature, AND LEATHER Manxet.—The pre- not been favorable to business in the er line, but many buyers have ap} a ed mn the market Who are looking over goods. Maou- facturers are busy making All the goods they can turn out, there is no security in the jabor mar- ket, and the St, Crispin boys can reiard or pat & stop to work whenever they are possessed of the idea that they can make @ successful or dangerous strike, As the week has not been favorable to trade there 18 nothing to be said with respect to One goods, the market for which has been nearly at a stand stil, Seasonable goods are firm and Without varia. tion in price, There is @ fair demand for leather, and hemlock sole is very firm in price, with light stocks of heavy weights. Upper leather ts steady, and all descriptions of finished leather are in gaod demaud,—sasion Guiunerciad Bulletin, dune Ws sup ats 7 THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. Movemetts Yesterday—A Pilgrimage to che Opéra boufe last night eame to a full stop in fits Mecea of Fashion—Viaitors by the Platoon A Second Visit tothe Park—The Matrimental Market Amuses the Party. “A sultry day~a very sultry day,” one may sip- pose New York to have said yesterday morning, having waked up by degrees {rom the Battery to Fifth avenue. “A very sultry day in prospect; but one must see the President.” So see the President New York did, or at least tried tosee him, being mostly disappointed im finding that he was not there, that is, where he was expected to be. There was, accordingly,. a general stampede of carriages—turnouts both stylish and otherwise—in the direction of Twenty-seventh street yesterday morning, and the President, who had expected a quiet day, was carried by storm, though not exactly atthe point of the bayonet. Cards went up by the dozen, and all the écla¢ of fashion waited to see, or rather, perhaps, to be seen. The matter was some- what in the nature of an informal reception, though @rather hurried one, for the carriage was already waiting at the door, and the party were mak- ing preparations for a shopping expedition. Among THE CALLERS OF NOTE were General John A. Dix, ‘ate Minister at the Court of St. Denis;-ex-Governor and Senator Morgan; General Daniel E. Sickies, appointee to the Spanish Mission; Mrs. A. T, Stewart, snd a host or galaxy of others, A throng of fastuonabdles formed the rear guard, and kept the courteous host of the President, Mr. Corbin, busy with the task of making presenta- tions, Miss Sophronia Stylish and Miss Bellina But- terfly, with a swarm of other butterfiies, kept up a smali fusilade of rings, until even the poor bell exhibited symptoms of weariness, and, by the languidness of its wagging of tongue, pro tested; and whereas the President mad expected a very quiet day, his expectation at this juncture seemed likely to ve grievously disappointe d. Nor was the swarm of callers, all anxious for a giimpse of the President, made up altogether of fasuionables. The sturdier Atlases of the under world, who bear the gentility of the upper upon their brawny shoulders somewhat as solid water bears bubbles, were well represented, and, u may be added. were accommodated with equal readiness and good humor. In fact, of the twain, the President manifested more. pleasure in hand-shaking with the strong digits of the common- ers than in similar ceremonials with the perfumed seep of hands extended by the so-called upper asses. ‘Thus affairs went on unttl half-past ten, when members of the party, anxious for the promised shopping expedition, began, no doubt, to conclude that expedition must be sponed—in other words, too courteous to exhibit symptoms of impatience, were, nevertheless, suffering from internal fidgets. Presently, however, the President, with ready tact, having accorded interviews to the parties men- tioned, effected a dismissal of the throng and betook himself to bis carriage, remarking, by way of apo: logy, that the day belonged to Mrs. Grant. The hint was sufficient, and, Mr. Corbin acting as master of ceremonies, the throng of visitors disap] as suddenly as if they had, one and all, been mere conjunctions of a whit from the Presidential cigar. In the meantime, however, @ considerable crowd had curaled into knots outside, in waiting for the appearance of the distinguished guest. Toilets for the expedition completed, the party emerged from the house, the debut of the lion of the little knot being greeted with @ hail storm of hoarse- throated hurrahs. ‘This reception the President answered with frequent bows while escorting Mrs, Grant to the carriage, in which, securely ensconced, the party was driven down Filth avenue, emerging ie Broadway by way of Fourteenth street. Rounds ol HEARTY RECOGNITIONS greeted the distinguished party on their way down the city’s great artery of palaces, and irom little bubbles and knots of bystanders went up intermit- tent shouts, Having passed the rubicon of Bleecker street—the division between the upper world above and the under world lying farther down town— the driver slackened speed aud the business of the day was begun. Mrs. Grant and daughter, with other ladies of the party, betook themselves to the inspection of dry goods, while the President made a feeble attempt, and one which was utterly baitied at every corner, to take a stroll incognito, just as if @ gentleman, Whose imperial photogiaph graces every Fede’ in the whole city, besides looking out from five hundred Tea a windows, could expect to take a stroll by himself and all to himself in that sort of way. Broad- way refused—fatly refused—refused as uncondi- uonally as Fort Donelson surrendered—to submit to the procedure, and loud hurrahs greeted the incog- nito President as be sauntered from square to square. The Liliputians scrambling about poor helpless Guiliver, in the late fantasy on canvas of a New York artist, is the only simile that at all ex- presses the discomititure of the Gulliver of the occa- gion, or the meekness with which he submitted to there W it_.is sufMicient to say that which has rendered the name of Grant a proverb somewhat more expressive than the old adage that silence is gold. The adage pi how- ever, with the proposition that talk is silver—which, being interpreted literally, one Lif and must con- clude that the President answers ail recognitions in that inexhaustible gold coin that makes the point of the proverb. Albeit, after a score or so of recogne tions and another score of bowings, President Grant took refuge in the jace of glitter, at the corner of Broadway and Prince street, and proceeded to play the Aladdin with a view to tne selection of a present for Mrs. Grant. Having selected an elegant gold cased repeater, with trinkets in accord, with true Americanism, waiting for the package, the distinguished customer sought his carriage, A little bubble of humanity, a hun- dred or more scattering atoms of people had in the meantime, however, collected at that point, waiti his appearance, which was greeted with a tempest of enthusiasm, or what might have been a tempest, haa there been a suMfcyeot number of noisy throats to make it 80. Replying with nods and smiles, as Milton would say, the lent picked his way to bis » where @ second knot of the enthusias- tic had collected, and joined the party. The vor populi, very unlike the vor Dei in some re- spects, authorities to the contrary notwithstanding, ‘was, at this point, again brought mto juisition; but, bowing to the crowd at intervals, the ident baslsted the members of the party to the carriage, and was driven rapidly up town—shouts pursuing ‘the vehicle as it rumbied northward. ‘The pil; up Broadway was a trifie less like running t] untlet than the morning jaunt down that thoroughfare had ‘partially, perhaps, for the reason that New York was just at the hour especially busy, and ly, nO doubt, because the thermometer bad gone up with a fizz in the meantime, rendering hearty huzzas a rather per- spiration-inducing exercise. At home again, a party for the Park uae mate apt THE Ai consisting of the Preside: Mrs. Grant daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. bin, both of latter having kept guard at the Drown stone structure during the forenoon. At two o’clock the party be took themselves to and sauni leisurely up Fifth avenue in the di n of the Park, the intention being to make the complete tour of its attractions. Numerous recognitions greeted the Presidential vehicle as it passed along Fifth avenue, though, as Fifth avenue always shouts with more polite feebleness than the stentors of the under- workl, demonstrations were of cou! gen- teelly less noisy. Bante by the ave- nue gate, the party le of the Park, explaining its more ut and seeking out its less it loveliness, Recognitions were numerous, but by no means 80 boisterous as to disturb the privacy and seciusion of the party. The day belonging to Mra. Grant, and Mrs. Grant, in metaphorical p wielding the baton, the party sauntered homeward, Teappeari in Twenty-seventh street about seven o'clock, ‘when again @ storm of calls commencea. New Yor’ was bent upon taking the opportunity of seeing the President by the forelock, and in namerous equipages began to dot the vista of the ving taken an hour for dinner and the bial cigar, the party was a third time carriage for tug Sor ang? maemo anda over the burlesque of the market from @ private Doss The at of the y was (be signal for hearty row of huzzas, in the midst of a rain of which, bowing bis head to ‘the storm, the President entered the theatre. ‘The party, consisting of the President, Mrs. Grant and daughter, and the sister of the President, were escorted to & private box commanding the stage from the most favorable point of view. heir pres- ence was not ol by those already seated until near the end of the second act, when, by a sort of instantaneous telegraphy, it was flashed from spec- tator to spectator, and then, suddenly, as if by some mi of scene-shifting, everybody was aware of it at the same secon It was impossi prevent an outburst. First, wh “a “Grant! went Ss ertes of “Grant!’ “Grant!—nobody seeming Te- member title in the éclat of the name, Every eye was turned upon the box—a perfect battery of coup dau by the way—end dozens sprang to their feet by way of obtaining a better and more satisfac- ory Bitmpee of the proprietor of the great name of It was useless to shirk the responsibility; pe. and the. r- tothe fter calls, the President appeared and Stow ged the enthostasm of the crowd with a bow and smile of thanks. Loud huzzas suc w in the midst of which the President retreated, ai the briefly interrupted career of ‘Sinbad the Sailor’? pia Ng up agail Just where its thread had been roken, For the remainder of the evening the spectacular of the East went on quietly, saving an ootburst at the ailusion to the President in a succeeding scene, wich Was received with hearty rounds of applause. Cries for Graut again drowned the voices on the stage, but no face appea' at the Presidential box, the tumult dfed out tn nothing, The party was again pursued with loud recognt- tions Ng emerging from the theatre, to whi bowing his thas, the President assisted (he meut- bers tt neg The par, will dine with A. 'T, Stewart at Big real dence this afterveon, | Jr, im Twenty-fourth street—ite last stronghold 7 HUSICAL AND ‘THEATBICSL NOTTS, mai Mes Scat totoduond by BSPENECHEID. "New ais eased ae the governia ‘of the day, and po |at for 1969 will Tound to possess the 4 claims to city at the Fifth avenue taeatre. For some ume ration of men of taste and jaigment ‘No. 8 Nassau and ast thus frotiy loxury, with sa aparkling, etfervet { Beckinan stteste. cent harmonies, has been graduatiy but perceptibiy’ dying 1m this parvor the world, aud with its demise | A--Renutiful Woman, If Weal Be | beaatifal ys HAGAN’S MAGNOLIA | Demat Ca Ee i compienion and’ reatoren yout H "ito ellecia are gradualy natural and perfects effects are A ‘Femoves Reaneams, B.Otches and Pimples, eures Tan, Stia- pad Freckles, atid wakes a lady of thirty appear but last night at the gilded bandvex of Jubilee Fisk, within the sacred precincts of the'United States— it ceases for a few short months at least, and per- haps longer, to have a local habitation anywhere on | Tue MAGNOLIA BALMS makes the skin smooth aad’ ‘and clear, the cheek giow with the’ this aide of the tarbuient Aclantic, Por many | Ployiot wots, and Tmogariac a ffeah plump, arbearance (= ; . the nee. No layne € 01 complexion montis it managed to-retain its hold upon’the pub- } (re countensner. | Me ie vethie delighiful article. lic with a tenacity that would have’ reflected influite credit even upon the legitimate drama, and it furthermore gave evidence off stromg Depot 21 Park row, New York: Uss only Lyva's Kathairomor tite Hair, A= Genuine Orutde Gold Watchen, 10, Sid, Siians Sed cache Seat ©. 0. D. 19 Nataastatrect. vitality, aptil it was finally left without @ Dlank to stand upon and was-eventually denied by a s irrere” fickle public the cruthbs of patronage necessary for | ,,Al! Sizes Flags om Hani ac Manufacion its support. 5 did not, however, receive its quietus Viag and Banner Makersy 97 Duane sirect- suddenly, but, like the uncertain flickering» of a candle that hag burned dowm to the socket, it: re- tained some of ita former brilliancy up to the very: Iso the Pre- A.—Ladiew Faces Enamelied; giee SON, 108 prrstion for sale, with instructions, vy roadway. last moment, and expired with many a bright but A.—Ttalian jon for the Complexion Pre- fitful spasm, which made its death’ throes almost aa- or noel ‘and Beeekles. For sale by Dr. ZACHARIS,, enjoyable and refreshing as were the inaugural notes Of it droll and delicious nonsense that first greeted American ears. Last night it went out in a perfect fash of splendor at the Fiskian temple above al- Save per cent by Purchasing your Sit eras ane, tes the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPER. Salesrooms 757 and 789Broadway, cormer of Tenth street, luded to, with “La Périchole” for its winding sheet, A.—Use Savolio for Cleaning: and Nshinz. Miles. Irma and acting ‘as pallbearers | witimut. sane ee cient nd NOeit MOMUAN'S and Jubilee Fisk, Jr. a8 tts chet mourner. eemnes Greco ea When opéra was first introduced to our wea citizens by that sly mani succumbed at once to its ‘itching melodies and inoffensive savire, and 80 long as the novelty lasted they were held captive by itsenchantment. They relished it—embraced and worshipped it asa new found fashionable idol, and tt at one time even ap- 1 fox, Bateman, they . Frerkles and ‘a and FRECKLE Sx-To Bomeve Moth Patch . PRRRY. Std by all LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. B. di Pi \ les op the 0 ee THN OMEDON I nar FINI LE REMEDY, peared as though they could not possibly get enough 4. mesest,, Of it. But, as of everything else, our citizens. soon Fe sold br oll dru id pani ik ving tired of their new found pleasure, and sighing for a | *°* ~ change, if not for something more substantial, the have at last cast away the enchandng bauble whic A Card, charmed them for 80 long a tume, and will have ray nothing more to do with it, at least for some Owing to the great tncrease of busi. Ume to come. Though at the outset it was relished ness comisequent on the popularity of and liberaily patronized, it proved in the end a thetr Cartoon and generai iseae, the costly toy to more than one of our managers, There Beoprietors of was about it @ peculiar charm, a freshness and. a novelty that was both fasc and enjoyable; and it was this very novelty that all our managers to float veyond their depth on the ap- parently unrufied sea of success, until the sudden collapsing of the frail bladders of public support left THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the |. necessity of noting their adver- isements for the Cartoow papers three days in advance, to secure insertion. them founder! Mf not actually engulfed, in tha In the general issue it is also neces dire waves of fuilure and adversity. Whether or afisrnoge prece suing the fesue ot the not any of our managers will be venturesome enough to again revive this “will-o’-the-wisp’— opera boufe—next season, 13 at present a matter of considerable uncertainty. wigwam where the Tammany Hali, the great grand sachems of “the great unwashed unterrified” Once upon a time were wont to assemble in deliber- ative council, but more recently the abode of the short skirted ballet, daring wrial gymnasts and the bleached biondes of the burlesque, last night suc- cumbed to the exigencies of the ttmes—or probably to the warm weather—and closed its massive doors edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas- sau street. Beautiful New Style of Bathing Shoes at M. F. HILL'S, importer, 149 Fourth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. against the appreciative fad for the rest of the Barkei Hirsutus Will Positively Cause season, It will remain closed until the latter part of | Hair to fad: and prevent it from failing out. Sold'everv- August, when it again opens with anew lease of life, | Where. Depot, 6& way. which doubtless will tt safely through the winter. parati Although but just closed Fire works. EDGE'S'FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS. already being made on a scale for its oO} aud from what we have been | Wholesale and retail depot, vert. able to learn con season at 50 Molten pom Boy this establishment it promises to eclipse Laboratory, Jersey City, N. J. in every particular the season which has juat ter- minated. The theatre proper, as heretofore, will be devoted to burlesque, pantomime, gymnastic and ballet displays, while the smaller rooms and halis in the building will be set aside for various amuse- ments, such a8 necromancy, panoramas, dissolving views, &@ In the meanwhile the reconstructed wig- wam will be thoroughly renovated and intern: ee ‘ne bleached burlesquers—known asthe Elise Holt troupe—gave their last performance last night at the Waverley. The principal members of the troupe go hence to-morrow per steamer to California, where they are uNder engagement to appear at one oa wl San in all ie French Jewelry, Just Received.—New and EARRINGS’ AND. PINs LOCKETS, NECKLACES, BRACELETS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, Ac. Foraate by GEO. C: ALLEN & SON, Iumporters, No. 1178 Broadway, between Twenty-soventh’ and Twenty-ei Streets, and by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 416 Broadway, one door below Canal street. For First Class. Printing of Rvery Descripe tion go to the Metropolitan Job»Printing Estabhshment, Nassau street. Montana Cordial.—No Dore Dyspepsia. Te he Francisco theatres th taken d after each meal. wory of pink Seabings, gold fringe and gold bec heme HA. CHALYIN, air. Leaving the Pacific slope, the buriesquers eee will again head for New York, travelling overland, Pamphlets, Law Re Coy Sane ae ate vt Bow Mpa City to charm heton Reatvees, sakes and ee Can ym cout am’s “Saints” wi e an at any ol rintin: nt im the city, ghtrul performances. ‘The exact number of bur. | s,tie MEAOPULITAN JOB PRINTING. BSTABLisd -Nessau lesque representations that they intend giving in the modern ‘‘Zion’’ is not definitely known. They very innocently declare that that particular portion of their programme ali depends upon the pleasure of the great Prophet. They Freee have heard somewhere in their rambles it Brother Brigham didn’t take as kindly as was expected to the drama feignor Bitz, the father of wizards, sailed or w sailed for Europe yesterday tor the purpose of visiting his daughter, who is no less a personage than the popu- Pleasure Seekers, as woll as Buvali will thank us for directing their attention to the superty Hotel ynat completed at the famous Missiaquol Springs, im Frankie county. The region of country in which this hotel is located has Long deem noted for its dry, bracing atmosphere and las gloct- ously ‘picturesque scenery, and the springs have obtained wonderful celebrity for their extraordinary tor vating properties and the marvellouscures With the greatest combination of aitractions, and under the experiened mai we are sure of Mr. Burrow n lar prima donna Mrs. Jenny Van Zandt. Signor | {hirthe MISsISQUOT SPRINGS BOTEL will at onee rank Blitz returns to this country early in September, secund to none yee our first class watering places. when he will open at a new hall up town, where he in- We refer our rei to the advertisement another tends giving a season Of those sieight-of-iand enter- tainments with which he delighted our citizens in the steady old days of “forty years ago.” It is Trev vit ate. in unis connection that this is the paid to the land of his birtO In Wut ty*seveu yearod=° ‘The Wallace Sisters, who have been travelling in the Western pare of the State and through Pennsyl- ving burlesques on ‘Cinderella,’ “Grand Dutch 8,” &c., appear in Owego, N. Y., this week. Prestidigitatorial Nickie, who has been delighting the aenizens of the Bowery, to the Buffalo Academy of Music for six nights, commencing on the 26th inst. The season at Tony Pastor’s closes next Satur- day night, on which occasion Tony will have a ben- efit. Charley White will assume a colored visage once more for the occasion, and @ host of other vol- unteers have offered their services, so that a pros- perous season is likely to have a lively ending. Mrs. John Wood, 1t is ,.designs to have three distinct companies, for a3 many classes of entertain- ment, at the St. James’ theatre, London. Among the persons already are Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. A. W. Young, Mr. Gaston Murray, Miss Sallie Biyig ~y Marion Latiern, Mr. Grainger and Mr. |. G. Shore. Miss Bateman has drawn another Fiat in the shape of a play of remarkable merit and interest, by Mr. Tom ‘lor. it is entit “Mary Warner,” and is a domestic drama. Miss Bateman will appear as its heroine, at the pie theatre. columa, Persons Wishing to Subscribe for the Herald WILL BE SERVED AT AN EARLY HOUR BY LEAVING TYKIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OFFicR OF THE 4 “Trem ATh UA BHITON STREBT, BROOK: ik? 4 Relief and Health to Your Children.—Mrs. INSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP for children. relieves the child from pain; deatgacoies the stomach and bowels, cor- rects acidity and wind colic. Perfvctly safe twall cases, a millions of mothers can teatify. 4 eal | ™ eM RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING. SYRUP," having the fac-simile ot “Curtis & Parking” oa the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. To Kill Moths in Clothing, Purs, Carpets, &c., use LYON'S INSECT POWDER. it veilida it, Don’ wait till the misehiel is done. how. Be sure you get Lyon's Powder. See E. Lyon’amigna- ture on the task. Buy no other and you will auid <tisap- pointment. Depot 21 Park row, New York. The Real Test.—Burglars Foiled. PENNSYAVANIA BAILBOAD Ovvr@z, PrRerevi.nr STATION, Pa, July apa Messre. FARRR}, HERRING & CO., No.429 Choskny it stron Philadelphia :— Sas GenTe—A persistent, but unsuccessful, effort wes made on Billy Florence and his amtabie spouse have reached aoa He ne Seca dil ane Just | the night of May 29, 1860, to drill the Bankers’ Cts sat received tied vo their iar refused an en- — gagement in Pondon. They will reach New York | ffom you few months ago. about the middle of Ai From facts that baye come to our keawiedge lit te evident that the attempt to open it was renewed om Se aday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill 18 uselesa an effort was then made to break the lock; the haramering was-heard by The London Lord Chamberlain’s latest instance manager right Syne Lee Vi ax yeux Garcons,” one of the most reputable and elegant of French The Paris papers cannot under- der's eres aa ‘inten Year in the | parties in the neighborhood for several hours , but supposing Lyric art promises to p1 m The it to arise from the railroad men replacing a defective rail, secured Mile. ‘irucoa, aa prema Gouun (aaase have | excited no alarm. The tools, with the excef tion of the drilie, ditions that she can a with the St. Petersburg | were left. 1t ts evident that they were not € nly welliprepared, opera), Naudin as te itie. Vitali, the baritone colini, and the well known Professor Muzio, as conductor. About the 16th October the opening should take place. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. At an early hour this morning we received infor- mation that one of the New Jersey Railroad trains, consisting of a locomotive and eight cars, was pre- cipitated into the Passaic river, the drawbridge hi og been. left open. Our informant could gi arther details, “TELEGRAPH NEWS (TEMS. Abraham Lansing, of Albany, N. Y., has been ap- pointed Supreme Court reporter by the Board of State UMcers. The tannery of Alling Brothers, at Cambelitown on the Erie Railway, five miles from Corning, N. Y., was destroyed by fire on Friday ae. The loss has not been ascertained; insurance $12,000. but perfectly familiar with the construe jon of your chest. ‘That they failed te another evidence ‘that your. Bankers, Chests are what you claim for them— buy glac proof. Respectfully yours, J. BALSBACK, Ageat. Herring's ew pal ont CHAMPION BANKER 3° SAFES, made of wrought iron and bardes od steal, and the patent Frankiinite, or SPIBGEL F.ASEN, the best resistant to burglars’ tools yet Joventads Manufactured only by HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, Mo. 261 Broadway, corner Murcay steses, New Ying, FARREL, BERRWO 4 Co, The wadding mill at Niverville, in the town of —— ee LL teen eae =? mson and Ko mper, yesterday afternoon. The loss 18 $20,000, The pro- HERRING, FARREL, & AN, perty was fully insured. New (sienna. The democratic convention at Dadeeville, for the ‘Third district of Alabama, nominated J. C. Parkin- son for Congress, He is a Northern man by birth, oa Alabama in 1805 and invested largely in the Sta Charles Howard, aged sixty-ei and one of the most honored citizen of Batiinor’, died on HERRIVG & CD, Friday. Be had held many important public trusts made extensive in that city, and at the time of his death was @ ja red trustee of the Peatedy Institute Fund and other ‘inusciat 7" institutions, wi Its patrons avd the public know.fal{ Edward Laraway, of Albany, Ka Lyle of work ands moderape: Our designing and wood rd ve infor- fon ied the. latter to Mation to Corroner Mull! wi ariment has,: ‘eoual: hold @ post mortem.examination on the remains af in meet the gempnde of the.p¢ bile, nod . Mr. Laraway belie’ to. offer, Se ad eyinanea ine’ obild. ‘The wife haa ab Iheedtraeiites for wut ce sma Ss'utey MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. . Ureniars, Sac 2 ot ererpae: ‘The steamsdip Honry Chauncey wil. sail from, this $f ABS nates and port on Monday for Aspinwall. il Molen a ’ The maiis for Central America ceveyoltion daly — Printing and Engray- Pacific will close at balf-past ton o'clock in the morning. The Naw Youre Hrratn—Edition for the Pacitlo— ‘will beroady at half-past nine-in the morning. ‘Sungje copies, in wrappers for majling, six conts, Died. At her residence, 101 West street, on night, June 19, at twelve o’clook, WiLMEL- - ., is now rm di shmemt having my te Sy aaenee cms Sonera ES orders mt assured our Ellsgt hl com sake favoraniy "with migork of the ter ae sit Sry - MINK MINCK, the beloved wife of Peter Minck, ing The fupetes will = ony on Baek, hs “ Bannan twelve o'clock, from residence, est Atrect. Nelatives and friends are respectfully Invited, Use, ‘Tiowann’s Laundry Blue, to + Ri Free from acid. (For other Deaths see Bighth Page.) Deoot 196 Obambers aiseat, New