The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Proceedings in the Span- ish Cortes. The Republicans Desire the Expulsion of the Duke of Montpensier from Spain. AN ISABELLA CONSPIRACY 1N GRENADA. SPAIN. Powers Uouferred on the Provisional Gov- ernment—The Republican Representatives and the Duke of Montpensier—Arrest of General Pezuela=Conspiracy Discovered in Grenada, Mapnip, June 19, 1869, The Cortes has passed a bill giving the acts of the Provisional government the force of law, and con- ferring upon it the power to carry them into effect. After a stormy debate the republicans have suc- ceeded in bringing before the Cortes a resolution ex- Pressing disapproval of the presence of the Duke of Montpensier in Spain, and demanding that the government order him to return to Portugal. General Pezuela, a strong supporter of the ex- Queen, arrived here on the pretext of visiting his estates in Segovia, claiming his rignt to do so asa citizen under the constitution, He was arrested and sent to Aranjuez to await further orders. He will probab!y be exiled to the Canaries. It is said that a steamer is now wailing et Cadiz to take him to the islands. A conspiracy for the restoration of Queen Isabella hhas been discovered at Grenada. On taking the oath of office yesterday as Regent of Spain, Marshal Serrano made a speech, in which he promised to respect the constitution and liberties of the country. President Rivero, in reply, assured him of the support of all Spaniards, The New Ministry and the Cortes—Prim’s Speech—Action Regarding the Duke of Montpensier, Manrip, June 20, 1869. The members of the new Ministry were presented to the Cortes yesterday. General Prim addressed the Chamber, He promised that the government would observe all the provisions of the constitution and exact equal respect for them from the nation. He exhorted the majority of the Cortes to continue united in action and urged the republicans to pre- serve an attitude of moderation. After a long discussion the resolution con- demning the presence of the Duke of Mont- pensier in Sapin was rejected by a vote of 94 to 67. General Prim opposed the resolution, arguing that the Duke had perfect liberty to Inhabit any part of the country. Arrest of a Prominent Republican in Cadiz— Declaration of General Prim. Mapnip, June 20, 1869. The president of a republican club in Cadiz has been arrested for making a speech against Marshal Serrano, The action of the authorities caused great excitement in Cadiz. In the Cortes yesterday General Prim said the government must be hard, inflexible and even cruel in repressing disorder. He also proposed economical reforms in the administration of the finances. FRANCE. RANG AAAS All Quiet in) Paris—The Chivese Embassy Preparing to Leave for Kussia. PARIS, June 20, 1869, The city of Paria remains perfectly tranquil; no attempt has been made to renew the late disorders. Mr. Burlingame ts making preparations to leave for St. Petersburg with the Chinese Embassy. AUSTRALIA. The Difficulties in the Colonial Parlinmeut. Lonpon, June 20, 1809, Later advices from Melbourne report that the troubles in the Colonial Parliament continued, Tne members expelled for bribery had been re- elected; and the parties guilty of bribing the Legislators, who were sent to jail by order of the Parliament, had been released by the judges on the ground of wrongful committal. The Parliament now appeals to the frivy Council. YACHTING. Latest Match of the Royal Thames Yacht Club—The C: rin Again Beaten. Lonpon, Jurre 20, 1869. ‘The Royal Thames Yacht Club match wok place yesterday. The course was from Gravesend to the Nore and back. The Druid beat the Cambria by one minute and the Silver Cloud by four minutes. The time of the winner was five hours fifty-seven a half seconds. SOUTH AMERICA. of the Argentine Chambers—Address of President Sarmie LisBon, June 20, 1869. The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro has arrived. Sho brings dates from Buenos Ayres to the Sth mst. ‘The session of the Argentine Chambers had com- menced. President Sarmiento, in his opening speech, declared that the strongest friendship ex- isted between the allied South American powers. He they felt none but generous feelings for the faci 9, and they now proposed to establish a provisional government at Asuncion for tue benefit of the people. MARYLAND. Openi: The Recent Seizures Near Baltimore. e BAbTIMoRE, June 20, 1869, ‘The important seizure for violation of the internal revenue laws, made near this city a few days since, ‘was not made public at the request of the officers having the matter in charge. The particulars are as follows:—Two weeks since Alexander Fulton, Super- visor of this district, proceeded to make an inspection of Ulman's large disuillery, sit- uated at South Side, Itimore county, on the Mien pd turnpike, @ few miles from this city. The result of the inspection was the issue of ‘an order by the Supervisor and Collector of the dis- trict vo selze all the property, including bur:din, machinery and apparatus and about 2,000 barrels o! whiskey, the value of which exceeds $300,000, It is all that, through connivance or culpable ject of government ofMicers, every facility has been afforded the proprietors to fet ogee! frauds upon the revenue, so that every section of the Revenue law regulating distilleries, the im sition and collection of taxes on distilled spirits, has been violated. ‘The matter will soon come up in the United States District Court. ries sixteen, erapigyea in cDonald, the Frederick Republican oMmee, at Frederick, com- ‘Mitted suictde this morning by taking jaudanum. NEW BRUNSWICK. Withdrawal of British Troops From the Province. St, JOHNS, June 20, 1960, ‘The British troop ship Crocodile arrived here on Saturday hight, eleven days from Plymouth. She ‘Will embark the fourth battalion of the Sixteenth rifles and sail on Tuesday for England. There will then be no British scope left in New Brunswick, and it is su that not more than one company, if any, Will be stationed here in the future, SOUTH CAROLINA. First Execution Under the Reconstraction Lawe=A Negro Hanged for Murder. CHARLESTON, June 20, 1869, , The first execution in South Carolina under the reconstructed State government toox place on Fri- day afternoon at Arlingtop Court House, where a negro named Cyrus Coachman was hai murder of Robert P. Suggs, white, in cot oe ‘The execution passed of quietly, the Sheritt and eR ame puerta bert as bia a8 most of the apec- confesged hia wilt. i re i: CHINA AND JAPAN. Emigration of Chinese to America—The Civil War in Japan—Trade and Shipping Reports. San FRANCISCO, June 19, 1869. The steamship Great Republic, from Hong Kong May 19, Yokohama 29th, arrived to-day, with the following passengers for New York:—Mra. J. L. Hammond and two children, ©. J. Emery and wife, Mrs. McGrath and two children J, 8. Lulum, Rev. Mr. Gunoceut, wife and child; J. Boyle, Mrs, Henderson, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs, Williamson, C. B. Cleveland, Daniel Gdw, F. P, Almedia, Mrs, Dana and child, G. B, Thomas, W. Watson, W. Lambeth, Captaim Samuel Newton, wife and child; W. 8S. Kauffman, J. L. McGowan, For Europe, §A. 8. 8, Palmer, O. 8, W. Walker and James Rutherford, She brings the following merchandise for New York:—465 packages tea, 150 packages silk and 174 packages sundries. The Great Kepublic brings over 1,300 passengers, 1,250 of whom are Chinese. ‘The steamer Great Republic brings the following additional intelligence concerning the vessels of war of the United States, The flagship Piscataque was at Nagasaki, which was the rendezvous for the Monocacy, Lroquis, Mau- mee, Oneida, Ashuelot and Idaho, The Aroostook, from the Amoor, and the Unadilla remained on the South China station. The Mikado arrived at Yeddo on the 9th of May. Numerous outrages are reported to have been com- mitted upon upon foreigners, The English Minister had complained to the Japanese government regard- ing the matter. ‘The anniversary of the birthday of Queen Victo- ria was observed in a splendid manner. Sir Henry Parks reviewed the English troops of the garrison and the marines from the fleet. There was a regatta during the day. The whole fleet of the Mikado had arrived safely at whe port of Arvomori. Admiral Enomoto was strongly fortified on the island of Yesso, impatiently awaiting an attack by the Mikado’s forces. Three of the Admiral’s vessels attempted to capture the ram Stouewall, but the attack was unsuccessful. One of the Admiral’s ves- sels was beached and burned. There were in the port of Hong Kong four English, three French and one American (the Monocacy) ves- sels of war. he ship Howell arrived at Yokohama on the 29th of May. Excliange—On London, 4s. 734d.; on Paris, 6f. The following are the latest advices from Shang- hae brought by the Great Republic :— The American Minister had returned to Pekin from his southern twp to the consular posts, accom- panied by Consul General Seward from Shanghae. An uneasy feeling prevailed among the Chinese officials with reference to the future course of politi- cal events at Pekin. There were no complaints con- cerning foreign matters, and so far everything was working to advantage. Heavy dust storms were prevalent, and but little rain had fallen for some time. The Russian man-ot-war Port Lieson had arrived from Corea, where she had had a difticul:y with the inhabitants, in which severai men were killed and Wounded, The Chee-Foo gold fever had entirely died out, and but little interest was manifested in gold mines. ‘The annual parade of the Shanghae Fire Depart- ment took place on the 12th of May. It was a grand affair. There were 300 foreigners and one Chinaman in the procession. ‘Trade was dull at Tien-T'zin, and unless rain fell soon the growing crops would be entirely ruined, ‘The market was bare. The following were the quotations:—Sheetungs, taels 4. -Oataels 4..0..0; drills, taels 4..0..0 a taels 4.5 ‘The Shanghae market was very quiet, with light sales of black and green teas. The present stock of black tea was 207 chests, and of green 4,800 chests. The settlements of green teas amounted to 3,272 half chests, Common Was quoted at 21.7.5 a 27.0.0 taels. ‘The weather was favorable. Arrivals of teas were looked for. The market for silks was dull; the total settle- ments to date were 61,130 bales. Exchange on Lon- don, 68. 2d. a 68. 23¢d.; on Paris, 7f, T73gc. THE PEACE JUBILEE. Sacred Sunday Concert in the Coliseum— Proposed Continuance of the Harmonious Furor Throughout the Week—The Coliseum to Stand Until Winter. Boston, June 20, 1869, The Pea@ Jubtiee still hangs fire, and crowds from abroad still linger to participate tn it. It was conceived and announced yesterday afternoon that there would be a grand sacred concert in the Coliseum this evening, and, notwithstanding the weather was lowering, and the tickets of admis- sion the extravagant sum of two dollars, there was an audience of fully twenty thousand. The ap- pearance of the vast multitude, together with the decorations and thousands of blazing gas jets, was bnilliant in the extreme, and surpassed in numbers and dazzling splewdor any Sunday evening gathering ever assembled, The programme of the evening consisted of the best seiections from the five pre- vious concerts, and although the chorus and orches- tra were not as large as during the past week, there was a sufficient number to render the programme with mnch power and precision. Six hundred singers and two hundred and fifty instrumentalists were present, and Madame Kosa, Miss Phillips, Miss Whitten and Ole Bull were the soloists. There was a marked improvement in some of the choruses, but the “Thanks be to God,” from “Elijah,” was again taken too slow. The conductor, Zerrahn, also nearly ruined the orchestra by quit- tung his stand and advancing into the middie of the chorus, ostensibly for the purpose of keeping them im time, but really exposing chorus and orchestra to the danger of au utter collapse. A violinist stood up In the orchestra and conducted while Mr. Zerrahn Was promenading around the chorus. Messrs, Gil- more aud Eichberg were the other conductors, and proved themseives efficient ones. The applause was enthusiastic and there were several encores. ‘There ts to follow a series of promenade concerts im the Coliseum apring the present week, and on about Wednesday of next week it 1s contemplated to give a benefit to Mr. Gilmore, on which occasion many of the singers and musicians present at the Jupile have volunteered their services. There has been no definite arrangement yet as to what disposition will be made of the colossal edifice, but it is likely that it will not be de- molished until the ——— of winter. No official statement of the re¢eipts and expenditures have been made yet, but it does not seem as if there had been much jess than $1,000,000 taken, and the ex- penses have not been half that. HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, June 20, 1869, The following are the closing prices of merchan- dise for the week ending June 19:— —, Sugar—A small business is doing at unchanged rates. Stock in warehouses tn Havana and Matanzas, 885,000 boxes; 18,000 hhds, Exports during the week from Havana and Matanzas, 64,000 boxes, 3,500 hhds. to foreign countries; 14,000 boxes to the United States. Muscovadoes dull, at 74 a 7% reas for fair to good refining, Lard firmer, at 19%c. mm tierces and 214c. in 25 Ib. uns. Flour easier, at $9 50a $10 25 per bbl. Tallow buoyant, Tic. # 12c. per ib. Petroleum declining; quoted at 4 a 4% reais rer gallon in barrels. and 6 reals in tins, Hams active, at 24. Lumber steady-for yellow pine at $26 50 per thou- sand; white pine firm at $32. Shooks—Box flat at Treals. Empty hogsheads quiet at $276. Freights steady; per box of sugar to United States, $1 75; per hhd, sugar, $7 a $5; per hhd. molasses, $426 a $5; ber ton to Falmouth and orders, 478. a 62. 6d, THE NATIONAL GAME, Base Ball Notes. To-day the ‘Red Stockings” and Athletics play at Philadelphia, and the “Haymakers” and Atlantics play at the Capitoline grounds. A large crowd has gone on to Philadelphia to oat the game there, asa repetition of the Mat Stocking” game is expected. The Philadelphia people feel quite conti- dent of the ability of their pets to win the game, and are ready to pack them at all hazards, There will also be a great crowd at the Capitoline, 4 (4 what the “Haymakers’’ will do with the At jantics. On Wednesday the Yale College nine will play with the Mutuals on the Union grounds, The Empires will have a speciaj meeting at “The Study” on Friday next. Matches to Take Place, June 21,—Atiantic vs. Haymakers, first of home and-home games, on the Capitoline Grounds. June 21.—Adriatic vs. Empire, of Brooklyn, at Greenpoint, at 2 P. M. June 21.—Cincinnati vs. Athletic, of Philadelphia, June 22.—Cincinnati vs. Keystone, of Phiiadelphia June 23.—Yale vs, Mutual, on the Union Grounds. June 24,—Atiantic vs. Union, of Morrisania, on the Capitoline Grounds, nents 24.—Gotham vs. Athletes, at Washington e June 24.—Harlem va. Nameless, at Peekskill, June 24.—Cincinnats vs. Maryland, of Baltimore, June 24.—social of New York, vs, Union of Hudson City, at Hudson City. PROBABLE MURDER IN NEWARK, Yesterday afternoon John Kinney, residing at No. 88 South Orange avenue, Newark, N. J., became in- volved in a quarrel with his wife, and in the course of the dispute the enraged husband seized an aze and iniicted a wound upon her head which will, in all probability, terminate fatally. For some time domestic embroliments have exi between caer and his wife, but have never until yesterday culminated in serious violence, Kin- ney was arrested by some citizens and lodged tn the statiun house, where he is now detained’to await an examination, which will probably take place to-day. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1860—TRIPLY SASET. 4AM ad es EBL os outlet arias fk Bete we bee Mie Alc came 2 il CITY INTELLIGESCE, THE WEATHER.—The following record will show thé chaiiges tn the temperature for the past twenty- four hours, in cbmypariqgn {he corresponding day of last year, ag indicated by the thermométer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HERALD building, Broadway, corner of Ann street:— THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. A Morning at Home and an Afternoon with Stewart—Calls and Confabulations with Dis- tinguished Callers—The President to Leave for Washington this Merning. Something like a score or, possibly, a couple of Sgores of sensation clergymen were disappointed yesterday morning, for the question where Grant would attend divine service, as the cant of the pulpit expresses it, was a mooted ques- tion on Saturday. Mooted most anxiously it was, too, and many aclerical heart, cool as clerical hearts generally keep, even in hot weather fluttered excitedly, “If~if the President should hap- pen to drop in to-morrow it would be the making of me,” reasoned the clerical gentleman in- ternally, keeping up tne same imperturbable exte- rior; ‘‘and really, for the sake of the example to Godless New York, he ought toattend somewhere.’ For, be It understood, the apasties of this Nineteenth century are emphatically apostles of the period, and a little vanity encased in a black coat and strangled at the throat with a white neckcloth is pardonable, provided always that the said vanity ve not too obtrusively exhibited. Clergymen will in- dulge in worldly calculations occasionaily, and it is useless to find fault with them—quite useless indeed, They will; and there is an end of the-whole matter. ‘They did on Saturday, It is simply a fact which one must beg pardon for stating. They even called on the President—the Rev. Dr. Blank and the Rev, Mr. Spreadeagle and the Rev. Tweedle Dee Dee, with pbumerous other D. D.s, by way of a reminder that 11 was eminently proper on that gentieman’s part to set an excellent example to the American people. They sent up their cards, ‘They would have put the “ev. "pn italics had it been possible without conveying too palpable ja hint. ‘They got no satisfaction, however, in any sense. The President was willing enough to shake the clerical palm, but was non-committal—kept mum as to his Intentions—did not assure the Rev. Tweedle Dee Dee that be shouid like to hear him, which would have been satisfaction enough. So all the New York divinity doctors went to bed on Saturday night in a delightful state of restlessness, dreamed that the President occupied the front pew, and woke up in the night to find it only a dream; got up yesterday morning pale and neryous and disgusted, The family attributed it all to nard study; tae poor divi- mity doctor knew better, but kept his own counsel, as is proverbially the case with divinity doctors, For the first time in all their professional careers they manifested an unwonted and very God!ess de- termination to read the Sunday papers, and took irantically thereto beforegbreakfast, greatly to the scandal of the calling. They exhibited a special avidity for the perusal of the movewents of the President, reading every report at least twice to find sometimg that really was not there. Finding it not, they breakfasted sullenly, but yet not hopelessly. Members of the press are Godless fei- lows, aud might have forgotten to ask an impor- Average temperature yesterday............ .. Amenee temperature for corresponding date iast THE PARK METEOROLOGICAL RePort, of the Park Meteorological Department for the week ending June 19, 1869, shows the following:—Barome- meter, mean, 29.980 inches; maximum at 2 P. M., June 18, 30,212 inches; minimum at 2 P. M., June 14, 29,622 inches; range, .5v0 inches. Thermometer, mean, 72.88 degrees; maximum at 6 P. M., June 13, 84; minimum at 4 A. M., June 13, 53; range 26, Rain {ob anne 14 and 15; total depth of wacer, .99 of an c THE METROPOLITAN Gas ComPANY.—The people of that portion of the city which is furnished with gas by this company are beginning to complain loudly, not only atthe quality of the gas, but also at the way in which it burns, It is continually and Hotensy aakeriig, and often changes in an instant from a full flame to a diminuuve and hardly visibie biue point, and often it goes out entirely. The tault must be in the mains, where at some point between Sixth and Eighth avenues, and with Forty-ninth street for a centre, that district being most amMicted with the nuisance, water must have accumulated in the pipes. The matter or the pipes should be looked into speedilyr Coach Drivers vs. Coach PROPRIETORS.—For some time past the coach drivers of New York have tried to get up an agitation with respect to the wages they are now receiving. On the whole they are hard working, and with few exceptions, heads of families, and the pittance they earn is hardly suficient to keep them on bread and water. The number of hack drivers in New York is 700, and their wages $1 71 per day. To this sum may be added any pourboires given by generous tares, but the Jehus say that their employers are so avaricious and the sums demanded for hacks so exorbitant that but few are melined to remember that their driver looks to the small cur- rency he picks up from those who hire him to feed and clothe himself, and perhaps a wife and children, One great mistake the public have fallen into is this— that as imposters and rascals have been detected and punished among coachmen, all coachmen must, of necessity, be rogues. This 1s unwarranted, for from 300 to 400 of the New York coachmen are society men, citizens of the United States and obliged to have resided in New York at least Six months before obtaining a license, As society men they are not received uniess they possess a good character, and any complamt | tant question—an important — question to either from employer or fare affecting a man’s re- | the clerical ueart especially. Every one of putation is carerully investigated by his union, and | them had prepared something beautiful—full if the charge is found good he 15 dismissed the so- | of mnexpressibly elaborate — periods—packed ciety. The men work on an average sixteen hours a day for the above named pittance, and as Sunday is comparatively a day of rest, the coaches Knocking om an hour or two eariier, the meetings of their union are held on that day, gen- erally at nine P. M. Last evening a regular meeting took place at Constitution jiall, Twenty-second street and Third avenue, Mr. Michael Rodgers pre- siding, and after the transaction of some ordinary business a resolution was offered, and pnanimously adopted, to respectfutly submit the claims of coach- drivers to their bosses and ask an advance to two dol- lars perday. ‘This request, both modest and reasona- ble will undoubtedly be metin a proper spirit by re ones aud no fears of a strike are enter- ained, with the best adjectives in Walker, and there was a prospect that it might be wasted on people of ordi- nary calibre. They would have called and put the question ai point-blauk rauge yesterday morning, but it was so very improper, and could not be thought of with aignity. Vhey confounded the members of the press who had forgotten to ask the important question, and the members of the press were confounded, though not to the extent that their professional brethren were, Sull it was worth the while to be prepared for emergencies, and preter they were. Beneath Gothic entrances and through Gothic interiors they sauntered, praying mentaily, “Oh, u he only wouid come !? Up carpeted ways they wended into cush- ioned pulpits as careiuily as if their feet had been made of glass and they were afraid of snapping olf some of their toes. Over the bulwarks of the fortresses of grace they peered as they had seldom peered before. He wasn't there; and the elaborate periods must be wasted. Unfortunate, but too true, the President had gone somewhere else; or, regardiess of the expected example, had stayed athome. The Rev. Bombastes Tweedie Dee Dee was about to waste Is ammunition. So were ail the rest of the reverends who had ammunition to waste; and sadder men they went on with the service, The President had coucluded to Indulge in A MORNING AT HOME, Mrs. Grant was trifiingly indisposed, and it was that trifling indisposition of Mrs. Grant that caused a score or s0 of beautiiul sermons, manufactured to order, to be wasted, every one of them; whereas, but for the unfortunate " circumstance, at least one of them might have bad an opportunity of hitting the mark. As it was the palace tm Twenty-seventh street was the scene of no bustie, no toilet making and no gettin, though callers were numerous, and han was insisted upoa with the usual perunacity most distinguished callers in the forenoon were General John A. Dix, late Minister to France under the Johnson administration; Judy Pierrepont, United States District Attorney; Judge Hilton and POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALLEGED LARCENY OF Moyrty.—Charles Warnock, a blacksmith, residing in Seventeenth street, was arraigned before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Mar- ket, yesterday, on complaint of Dantel Curry, of 207 West Thirteenth street, charged with stealing thirty dollars in money from hun on Saturday. Curry States that he left the money hanging in a vest in his stable, which was locked, and gave Warnock the key. When he acea entered the stable for the pur- pose of getting his vest he discovered the money gone, and charges the prisoner took it from the fact that he was the only person besides himself in the stable. THe pleaded not guilty to the charge, but was committed, in default of bail, to answer, THE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE TROUBLE.—The two men, Taylor and Wicks, whose’ arrest on a charge of conspiracy to defraud was announced in yesterday's HERALD, were this morning arraigned before Jus- tice Mansfield at the Essex. Market Police Court. It will be remembered that these men, as alleged, by false pretences persuaded Mr. L. J. Benson, of | MT Hilton, and Judge Roosevelt. Contrary to No. 123 Rams pole Brooklyn, to pay $200 fora general ane bile “sant in tee ak fo Bn partmership in their intelligence office at No. 478 ta cos who called eatard iy. cots ae Broadway. Mr. Benson made an amdavit set- | oy: “prominent. was Mrs.’ Dix, who accome, ting forth the facts in the ¢ and the mere was the “asaal thrtap of anied the General. ashionables, not distinguished for anything in par- ticular except butterflyism, and therefore not to be distinguished from other butterflies thas did not call by. special mention, ToGeneral Dix the President accorded a some- what protracted interview, topics of politica! range being freeiy and unreservediy discussed. The gen- eral callers were dismissed after presentation, and some even contented themselves with merely a look at the President. The re- maining distinguished persons mentioned conversed with the President in familiar terms, being guests of Mr, A. T. Stewart by invitation for the afternoon; and thus the forenoon was whiled away pleasantly, notwithstanding the tndisposition of Mrs, Grant, which, however, was not serious enough to interfere with the zest of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin— the latter a sisver of the President—conaucted the presentations in the courteous manner of the old school; and, in this way, a reception, wanting the formality and mathematicat clockwork of more crowded affairs, was kept up until about one clock, when preparations for the coming ‘dinner were made the order of the day, and the callers, one and all, took leave. After an hour or two of preparation and toilet making the President took command of the 'Y, consisting of Mrs, Grant and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, and was es- corted to the carriage by his courteous relative and host. Down Twenty-seventh street was a quick rumbling of wheeis; into Filth avenue turned the heads of the mettiesome span; up Fifth avenue sauntered the party to the corner of Thirty-fourth street, and here the party alighted, and were re- ceived by thelr pro tempore host, Mr. A. T. Stewart, TUE AFTERNOON FESTIVITIES, It is a sone on Fifth avenue, facing a second palace on Fifth avenue more gorgeously ornate than it, The first is @ palace of brown stone, filagreed ail over with renaissance ornamentation. The second is a palace of marbie, filagreed all over with orna- mentation of the same over-involved sort. The first is a palace with curtains Malines at the win- dow. The second is a palace the sheet-glass windows of which stare expressioniessly into the summer glare of the street and across the way at their curtained féllows. ‘ase, Justice held both men to answer the charge. At the close of the eXammmation Justice Manstield made some comments on tie case in the course of which he spoke in strong terms of the conduct of the pri- soner Taylor, winding up by iuforming him that it was his hope that if any person had been victimised by him (Taylor) Meet oma would be made, promis- ing that he the (Justice) would do ali in his power to obtain justice for the victims, A Boots CHECK OPERATION.—OMicer Chandler, of the Court squad, yesterday brought before Justice Mansfield, at the Essex Market Police Court, a man named Nathaniel L. Loeweincke, who was charged with obtaining money ona bogus check. Mr. Julius Knoop, of 1313¢ Bowery, who carries on business as a cigar and tobacco merchant, was the complain- ant, aud he stated that on the 16th of June the prisouer, Loewetucke, came to him with a check purporting to be drawn by Rudolph Hauser & Co., upon the Chatnam National Bank, and asked for a loan thereupon. Mr. Knoop advanced the prisoner $120, and has since found that the check was SS The prisoner was locked up for examin- ation. ALLEGED PICKPOCKET.—Oficer Sandford, of the Eighteenth precinct, yesterday arraigned James Huyiand before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Mar- ket, upon complaint of Moritz Eberhart, of No. 508 Sixth street, charged with picking his pocket of a watch and stealing a breastpin from the bosom of his shirt, valued in all at fifteen dollars. The com- plainant states that on Saturday night he was riding up town in a Second avenue car, when the prisoner, who was accompanied by three or four unknown men, who are still at large, seized hoid of is watch chain, forcibly took the watch from his pocket, also taking the pin from the bosom ef his srt, after which they left the car, The prisoner stated in his informal exami- nation he was nineteen years of age, residing in First avenue, by occupation a car driver, and not guilty of the charge, alleging that ali he done was to knock off his 5 ‘as, however, co itter The first 1s a palace, in without bau cousseen metab Bac pere apt which pie move about and eat and drink and sicep. he second is a palace uninhabited; and SUNDAY AT THE Tomns.—It was an unusually busy day yesterday at the Tombs Police Court. There were sixty-seven prisoners. Fifty-three both palaces beloug to the same man, to whom also belong two other palaces elsewhere located—the lavter being palaces of business. The guests Pressient Grant and Mrs. Grant, Judge were for intoxication, indicating an unwontedly | Pierrepont, United States Attorney for’ this free indulgence on Saturday evening in the | district; Jud Hilton and = Jady, Judge flowing bowl There were ten arrests for | Roosevelt, and Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, The host is A. T. Stewart, owner of the four palaces mentioned. The occasion is a dinner to honor of nis distinguished friend Genera! Grant—Generai Grant, one may be pardoned for saying, for is lable to forget the President Grant in the fame of the General of the same name, At half-past, three o'clock dinner was announced, and, offering bis arm to Mrs, Grant—tne Presi- dent offering hisarm to Mrs. Stewart—the million- aire escorted his guests to the dining room. The affair was simply one of friendly confidence, with- out ceremony of toast or postprandial har- disorderly conduct, one only for assault and battery, showing the contents of the aforesaid flow- Ing age! have been remarkably peaceful tn its fruits. The rem: ny three arrests were one for grand larceny, one for petty larceny and one ior having no visible means of support. ‘The grand larceny case was a charge against Rachel Archiey, @ young German girl, who was employed as a servan 7 rs. Sarah Barwich, No. 63 Baxter street. Mrs, ich missed some finger and ear ri of the La al value of forty-one dollars, and on having the accused arrested they rangue. The host doing the houors of the tabie, were found in the latter's possession. The | the President was seated at the post of prisoner was committed to answer in default | honor, the remaining guests taking thet places of $500 bal. Carl Franchu was accused of steal- ing two dollars fractional currency from Jobn Anguy, No. 53 Rose street; not being avle to give $300 bail the said Carl was locked up, Michael Moon allowed his angry po to rise and struck John Marea of No. 13 Elm street. He gave bail in $300 answer. in accord with the card, Numerous ornamental pieces the table, but, with rare delicacy and taste, all mottoes and allusions had been omitted, thus relieving the affair of anything like embatrass- ing state formal Familiar conversation, wittt- cism and repartee filled up the pauses, punctuating the intervals of the courses agreeably; and it was five o’elock before the party thought of leaving the table. An hour or more of conversation in the par- lor succeeded, after which the President gave the signal for return, and the guests one by one took leave. IN THE BVBNING General Sickles, administration appointee to the Spanish mission, called and had a protracted inter- view with the President in private, remaining until haif-past nine o'clock, The party will leave for Washington in the 8:40 train this morning. MOVEMENTS OF THE VICE PRESIDEN SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, June 20, 1969. Vice President Colfax spent the day in this city as the guest of Samuel Bowles, and leaves to-morrow to visit Senator Morrill at Stratford, Vt. The Vice President is expected at Hartford on TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Chief Justice Chase will leave Raleigh, N. C., to- day for Richmond, Va., where he will spend a few days. J. B. M, Stebbins, an old and prominent business man in Springfeld, died yesterday, aged seventy- one years, The funeral of Dr. March took place from Dr. Campbeli’s Presbyterian Church in Albany yester- day, and was the largest ever witnessed there. Frederick Lombard, aged nineteen, clerk in the Springfeid (Mass.) Five Cent Savings Bank, was drowned while bathing near that city on Saturday evening. Rufus C. Nash, acquitred at Canand: ja last Wes at once: rencrested: and take ere money: | wednesday. A on in his honor will be given Saturday, charged with assisting @ prisoner to break § a ence of Pliny Jewell, father of Governor jail. I. ‘Thomas Hynes, released from Auburn Prison in March ast, stabbed Michael Cochrane tn Bune three serious ‘woiuds. siiynea is in priseu nad ree u an Cochrane’s life is despaired aL if A SENSATION IN HonseHRADs, N. Y.—Horseheads, Chemung county, has @ lively sensation. Livery stable keeper wrote to a respectable married lad: desiring an interview, Was told to cail at ten o’clocl in the evening. Did so, and invited lady out to ride. Judge Joseph P. Allyn, of Hartford, formerly one | Invitation declined, and, turning w im, lady de- the United States Judges for livered severe punishment witn a s1 which had a ho died recentiy Tries mitigoous | buckle ontt. Then & door was d husband in Paris, nas left by wiil $6,000 each to the — ‘lum, Hart: lospital, the Hartford Charii the Young Men’s Institute; $5,000 for the erection of a plece of statuary on itt in that city; $2,600 2 eee Welles a ee Faxson, inte of were warm friends, Yaa he bases To nie relatives, orem! a of lady entered with several Tale friends, all of whom fell upon livery stable keeper and best him merct- Teasly. iring,the melée a son of the lady fell down, and, & pistol in his pocket going off, he was severe! wounded in the leg. Perhaps lady and husband, and male friends are almost ag much to be com- demned as livery ayable man, 7 WASHINGTON. een, The Case of Dougiay,*» the Col- ored Printer. A Report Favorable to Mis Admission Adopted by the Typographical Union, The Meeting Breaks Up in Confusion. Prospects of the Democracy in Pennsylvania. WASHINGTON, June 20, 1369. The Case of the Printer Douglass Before the Typographical Union—A Report Admitting Him Adopted—Confusion and Premature Ad- Journment. There was very nearly a big row last night at the meeting of the Typographical Union of this city at Odd Fellows’ Hail; cause, once more, that being pro- lic of so much mischief, Sambo, The case of young Douglass was the principal business that was to be considered, and the attendance was, therefore, full. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting the following report was submitted by tne commit- tee on nominations:— WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19, 1869. To THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 101:— Yeur Committee on Nominations would respect- fully report that they have investigated the applica- “ion of the following named gentiemen and recom- mend them for membership:—George J. Severance, N. F, Ethel, C. 1, Benson, A Crogan, J. N. Davis, Jr., William Bennett, James Wands, J. W. Maloney, C. P. Perley. In regard to the application of Lewis H. Douglass, your committee find—tirst, that he has served asuficient length of time at the business; second, that he gives satisfaction as a compositor and that he has a good character; and, third, that the only place he has worked since a journeyman where there was a union 18 Denver, Col., in which place, says Mr. John E. Watkins, Secretary of Denver Union, he ts not Considered a “rat,” from the fact that he was nota union member and that their union never took any action in regard to the matter; aiso that there is no reason, except race and color, that should deprive him of becoming a member of a typograpiical union. Your committee are therefore of the opinion that Lewis H. Douglass 18 a air man, and recom. mend that he be admitted to membership in Colum- bia Typographical Union, No. Lvl. Respectfully submitted. y L. H. PATTERSON, Chairman, JOSEPH H. PALMEK. A minority repori was aiso submitted by A. C. Shaw, as follows:— WASHINGTON, June 19, 1869. TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF COLUMBIA TYPO- GRAPHICAL UNION, No. 101:— ‘The committee to whom were referred the nomi- nations of Messrs. George Severance, William Ben- nett and others beg leave to report that they have had the same under considerauon, and report favoraoly on the following named candi- dates:—Measrs. Severance, Bennett, &c. In the case of N, F. Ethel your committee ask for further time, as reports have been circulated and not pro- perly cleared up in respect to him. The case of Lewis H. Douglass for membership is embarrassed with diticulties, which makes a statement of we facts necessary to a proper understanding of it. From the articles which have appeared in the public journals through the procurements of his friends, it 18 ascertained that Lewis H. Douglass was born in 1s41, entered his father’s office in Rochester in 1852 and attained his majority in 1862. The paper was discontinued and he entered the army, and disabled and discharged therefrom. He subsequently taught school in Maryland for some months in 1866, and mm the same year went to Denver, Col., where he obtained employment as a compositor in the Gazetfe omice, and continued therein until dis- charged, some time in 1567, for reasons oscillating between failure to get his pay and prejudice of caste. From Denver he came to Washington and found ready employment in the Congressional Print- jug OMce, Such ts a rapid review of the facts of us case; and now for the law. The plain require- ments of the laws of this unton and of the National Union are not to admit to membership a printer without card who comes from a place Where a union eXists, unless he brings from such union a certifl- cate sauisiactorily explaining why he has none. Apply the law to the tacts. When he left Rochester, New York, on the discon- Uouance of his father’s paper in 1862, he had attained his majority and was eligibie to union mem- bership, even if that union made majority a pre- Tequisite, of which there 1s no evidence. He ad- miis he made no application, because of minority. Alter service in the army, as already stated, in 1566 and 1867 he worked in Denver at an office in bad repute, and still under the ban of Union No. 49. According to lis Own admission, he neither made applicauon for membership through an officer of the union, as prescribed by general union laws, nor through any reputable craitsmen, but continued in the office where he firat found’ employment until dismissed therefrom, for one or two reasons aiready adverted to. The character he established for him- self in Denver still attaches, and does not lift him above the operation of the general law, outside of which Union No. 101 cannot safely travel. The committee do not think it proper to notice arguments from parties outside of our interests on this question with which the press has teemed fora month or more. Applying to the case laws which regulate the dispositivn of all others, the committee are constrained to recommend that the applicant be not admitted. Your committee would respectfully refer to papers numbered from one to five inclusive, all of which is respectfully submitied. A. C. SHAW. Mr. Flynn moved to lay the minority report upon the table, upon which the yeas and nays were de- manded, The vote was taken amid frequent inter- ruptions and great confusion, and resulted in yeas 229, nays 164. The announcement of the vote was received with applause mingled with hisses. On motion of Mr. Flynn «he ma- jority report was adopted amid cheering and confusion. The Union then proceeded to vote upon the candidates proposed for admission with the exception of Lewis Douglass, fhree names having been balloted for and tae candidates elected, the President Was about to read the name of the fourth when Mr. Flynn moved that the Union adjourn. This motion was met by a perfect storm of hisses and cheers, and the speaker's voice was lost amid the confusion. T, Cavis stated that as the Union Was in progress of balloting for candid- ates reported upon favorably by the comeiuttee the process could not be Interrupted by any motion whatever. The Chair decided the point well taken. Mr. Flynn attempted to renew his motion to adjourn amid loud cries of “order.” The very windows jingied with cries of ‘oraer,’’ “sit down,” “Put him out,” “Bottle him up,” &c, The speaker vainly endeavoring to be heard, the President using his gavel with @ vengeame in his attempt to preserve order. Several memvers claimed that & motion to adjourn Was always in or- der, which hi the effect of adding to the confu- sion. Mr. Brock appealed from the decision of tue Chair, At this juncture an individual, small but spanks. jvanced in @ menacing manner wward the devoted speaker. This little by-piay was the signal for a general eruption, and fora time it seemed as if chaos had come again. The poiice finally soothed the passions of the crowd, the Chair then making the announcement that the motion to adjourn was in order. Tellers were thereupon appointed, who ed to take the vote amid loud outeries and calls for the yeas and nays. The motion prevailed, but the announcement was drowned by a@ perfect babel of voices. The Union then adjourned. Immediately after the adjournment Mr. Cavis was called to the platform and proceeded to address the lai au. dience still lingering in the hail. He adjured his fel- low Craftsmen to stand by their orgauization and to resist the formidable attempt to aisintegrate the Printers’ Union. In conclusion he warned the em- ployés of the government office that if worst came to worst the rs of No. 101 would be forced to deny them any further admissions of members, ana thereby reduce them to a more hopeless minority, the assemblage then dispersed. Pennsylvania Senators Indignant—Democratic Prospects in the State. Some of the Senators who claim that they did not get their snare in the distribution of the spoils, ow- ng to the fact that while they were engaged in at- tending to executive business the members of the Honse got everything, have been here recently try- ing to retrieve their losses, The two Pennsylvania Senators, Cameron and Scott, spent two or three days last week in gleaning what they could among the several departments. They set about to upset the little arrangements which had been made by the Representatives from that State, but were only partially successfil. They had intended to have a different set of internal revenue oMicers appointed in ptace of those already in. It was in their hearts to oust several Postimasters strongly suspected of @ want of devo. tion to their interests, They only succeeded, how- ever, in getting a few petty mail agents on the Penu- sylvania Central Railroad changed. Senator Scott is @ Presbyterian elder, and is not supposed to awear, even when moved with indignation. Cam- eron, it is said, did the swearing for both of them, and did it handsomely. Both Senators were fuli of prophecies of the defeat of the radical party in Pennsylvania at the approaching fall election. Nothing but the special interposition of the Lord can, in the opinion of Scott, save them. If the democrats put General Hancock up for Governor Cameron thinks the radicals will be beaten, Japanese Ram Stonewall. It will be remembered that in 1867, certain Japanese Commissioners, one Tomagoro and Others, visitéd this country, making large Purchases of American products. Among other things they bought of our government the celee brated ram Stonewall for $400,000, paying $300,000 cash, and stipulating to pay the balance on the arrival of the ram in Japan. The State De- partment has recently received the final pay- ment and placed the same in’ the Treasury to the credit of the Navy Department. The rebellion (n Japan caused a long delay in the delivery of the r.\m after ber arrival in Japan. During this time the’ expenses of the vessel and crew, some $75,000, were borne and advanced by the State Department throug’h theL egation at Yeddo. This sum was prompt.'¥ reimbursed by the Japanese government, with intrest. They also allowed interest on the balance 01’ the purchase money from the date of transfer in Washington to the time of payment in Japan, ‘The Enforcement of the Neutrality Lave, The revenue and other federal oMcers were, months ago, spectficaily instructed by the govern- ment to use due diligence to prevent the sailing of illegal expeditions to the island of Cuba. Action has been taken by them in all cases where infor- mation has been furnished showing a real or In- tended violation of the neutrality laws. Sometimes the complaints of Spanish oMais were founded on mere conjecture or suspicion. The City Deserted, ‘There are but few strangers in Washington, and, 43a consequence, the hotels arealmost empty, Turner, of Macon, Ga. The colored man Turner, appointed several weeks ago Postmaster of Macon, Ga., has not yet furnisned his bond. The Ladies in the Patent Office. The thirty lady clerks to be employed in the Patent Office are to be examined, in regular form, as te their capacity for the work. There will be lady superintendent of that aepartment. Improvements in the Llinois River. General John A. Logan has written a long letter to Secretary Rawlins, urging upon him to conttaue the improvements in the Iilinols river. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Henry Chauncey will satl fron thts port on Monday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the Souttz Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock. in the morning. The New YorxK HeraLp—Edition for the Pacific— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, im wrappers for mailing, six cents. S. Laird. MANSION HOUSE, LONG BRANCH. NOW OPEN. Seventh Regiment Band. A Fine Complexion.—A_ Beautifal and V vet-like skin, free from all blemishes, can be produc: by BURNETWS KALLISTON, which, unlike other cosm: * roduces a healthy action of the capillaries. For chating ol infants, musquito bites, sunburn or roughness of the sicin it has no equal. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College place, and by all dru: A Skin Free from Tan, Blotches, Freckles, moth patches, chi flesh and all deformities of the cuticle can be attained by s free use of Dr. GOURAUD'S worid- renowned ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, found at his new depot, 48 Bond street. Removed from 453 Broadway. Fifty cents a cake, A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocoa ine, the most perfect and the best bpespnaation in the world for harsh and dry hair, irritation of the scalp, baldness and dandruff, A, rnett’s Florimels an Exquisite Pere fume resembling the fresb ordors of a rare bouquet. Has no equal and is for sale by all ws Genuine Oroide Gold Watches, Fi Siban Sent C. O. D. 79 Nassau street. A $10, $12, 815 and $20 each. Al age ind, at Manufacturers? ion Stns Mines oe eee GRAHAM, Fiag and Banner Makers, #%7 Duane street. ‘e Moth Patches, Freckles and fy gas mon use PERRY'S MOTH and FRECKLE LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. B.C. PERRY. Sold by all druggists, A.—For Black Worms and Pimples on the face, use PERRY'S COMEDONE and PIMPLE REMEDY, Laie | ony KA Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New ‘ork. Sold by all druggists. Advertisements for the New York Herald RECEIVED AT THE BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL 7% O'CLOOK P. M. HERALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS AT. 5 O'CLOCK A. M., AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, M5 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A Card. to the reat ncrense of, asl sequent on the 3 thete Cartoon and. general taeue. the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM is impress upon advertisers the necessity of tog their adver- tsemente for the Cartoon papers three days in advance, to secure insertion. In the general issue tt is also necer farv to present advertisements on the afternoon preceding the insue of the edition for which they are intende: THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for | six doWars per year, Address 97 Nas- uu street. Qe Barker’s Hirsutas Will Positively Cause Hair to grow and prevent it from falling out. Sold every- where. Depot, 622 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair Dve.—The Best in tho world. The omy f yup dye; harmless, reliable, tastantane- ous. Factory 16 Bond street. Cali on Dr. Irish for Ottawa Beer, at His new down town aepot, & Nassau street. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair !Dye.—Sald and applied at his wig and scalp factory. Astor House. For First Class Printing of Rvery Desert; tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, Nassau street. De a” Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bote tle, 48 Bond street, late of 453 Broadway, and druggists. Heimstreet’s Hair Coloring.—This Celebra- ted preparation Is better than any other afr restorative, and may be had of all druggists at the low price of 50 cents per bottle, or large bottles for #1. JOHN F. HENRY, wholesale gents United States Family Medicine Depot, No. 8 College ® place, New York. ind, METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONG BR. CH, ‘slow, and control of LELAND. U NOW OPEN, Seventh Kegimont Band, M. M. Laird. - UNITED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, under supervision and odutrol of M. LAIRD. W OPEN. Beck's Philadelphia Band. FIRST HOP. aA srs MANSION HOUSE, ki 8. LAIRD, Proprietor. Persons Wishing to Subscribe for the Herald SE SERVED AT_AN EARLY HOUR BY LEAVING ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, 145 FULTON STREET, BROOK- L jets, Law Reports, &c., Executed with neat quickness and seopetthy twenty-five cheaper than at the METRO! cant ny other printing establishment in fhe ony LITAN JOB PRINTING BSTABLISA MENT, 97 Nassau street. Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold) rere furntaned. ‘Ths highest raies paid (or Dovbleoes, ver. eee ind YLUR & CO., Bankers, 18 Wa llstreet, N.Y. The Metropolitan Job Printing and Engrara le extensive in the shape t Presses, Wa NOW t ‘inumnal ragiaa 7 Its patron aud the public know full well cen. style of work and its moderate pri an 7 asnured our prices will compare favors) aay other work of the Rind. 2iFeUl ards, Par scription, Law rinting ae. and color work. Wi wing ‘at short notice and at 97 Nasaau street, old Hers! We Have they grould not be without y EYRE trom the birth of the ali ley tf wi 4 infant trou rth colepala aut see and ite roken . ‘and eail for 1a WL ote SOOTHING SYRUP," having the (Ko-simile of “Curtiss & Perkina” on the Wrapper. All others #,c# bane imitations.