The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1869, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, TUXSDAY, JUNE 22, 1869—TRIPLE SHERr, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Tho Laying of the French Cable Commenced, Proposed Withdrawal of the Cambridge Crew from the International Boat Race. DISSENSIONS IN MILAN. Spanish Seizures in Cuban Waters. The Schooner La Have to be Turned Over to the English Courts. “CUBA. Advices from the Patriot Government—Two Expeditions Safely Landed—Hopefal State ef Agairs. ‘Wasuinorton, June 21, 1669, “authentio and very interesting communications ‘have been received nere from the government of the Yepublic of Cuba, dated 29th and 30th of May, and Ist inst. They not only confirm the safe arrival of the Nuevas Grandes expedition, but also contain a minute account of the important expedition which landed in the bay of Nipe with arms and munitions of war. The latter joined the forces of the liberat- ing army after having twice defeated the enemy who opposed their march. The Cuban patriots were never so hopeful as they are at present and are eager to make good use of the arms and ammunition which they have received. ‘The American oMcers who have gone in the last ex- editions to share the fatigues and glories of the lib- erating army have been received by the Cuban gov- ernment and by the patriots with open arms anda with demonstrations of the greatest enthusiasm. Advantageous positions have been assigned to all. ‘The recognition of Cuban belligerent rights by Mexico has occasioned a feeling of intense satiafac- tion among the patriots. * The President of the republic of Cuba has approved the protest of the Central Junta in New York against the decree of sequestration of the property of Cu- ban patriots issued by the Spanish government; the government of the republic was about to issue @ suitable resolution in connection with this point, { Two engagements had taken place in Maniabon ‘with a very favorable result for the Cubans. | The government of the republic of Cuba expresses fits profound indignation at the assassinations com- mitted in Havana and elsewhere by the Spanish voluuteers on the persons of unarmed citizens and ‘with @ shocking display of crueity. The health of ‘the Ouban troops is perfect. Volunteers Reviewed—The Schooner Luhave Sent to Jawaica—Action of the Spanish Coarts. Havana, June 21, 1969, Espinar, the acting Captain General, reviewed the volunteers on Saturday. ‘The Spanish war steamer Fernando Catolica sailed to-day, with the captured schooner Lahave in tow, for Kingston, for the purpose of bringing her case efore the English court there for carrying articles contraband of war. ‘The Spanish guthorities refused to take any action, as the Lahave was captured on the high seas. MEXICO. of Minister Nelson—Excitement Bogus Claime—Mis- Blovements Abeut cellancous News. Havana, June 21, 1869, The steamship Cleopatra, from Vera Cruz, has ar- Tived here. A despatch from the city of Mexico, dated the 12th Anst,, reports that Minister Nelson would ‘arrive in ‘that capital on the following day, and would be oMctally presented to President Juarez on the 16th. General Rosecrans was to leave for Acapulco ly. There was considerable excitement about the ar- fival of Minister Nelson. The foreigners expect ant the annexation of Mexico to the United States & protectorate over the republic. The Mexicans re jealous and feartal. Parties concocting bogus claims to lay before the commission to sit at Washington had been arrested. Americans suspected of complicity were being ‘watched. Difficulty with a United States War Vessel at Acapulco—The Troubles in Queretaro—Ex- citement Over the Elections—Revolution in Guadalajara. Ciry oF Maxoo, June 14, ‘Via Havana, June 21, 1869. The authorities at Acapulco had some dificulty ‘With the United States steamer Pensacola, and an ‘order was served upon her commander to the effect ‘that she must not leave theharbor. Without paying any attention to the order the Pensacola sailed on ‘the next day. The troubles in Queretaro are increasing. The federal forces in Michoacan and Guanajuato have been ordered to reinforce the troops in the State of There is much excitement pb the bea By . government will surely y carey the aay tes Te- ‘allows the Church many privileges, aud will to the effect that the State officers no. from y have displaced i prisoners tor JAPAN. ‘The Parliament in Session at Jeddo—Marketes. San Francrso, June 21, 1860, ‘The following additional intelligence was received ‘Dy the steamer Great Republic, from Yokohama May 20:— Since the return of the Mikado to , the city ‘was fall of armed men. The retainers of the Dalmios hhad bees summoned to meet his Majesty. The Par- ( The markets were dull, with onlya few sales of ‘eotton goods; woollens were unchanged. The busi- ‘pets in slik was limited; the settlements amounted KANSAS. ‘Tho Horse Fair at Leavenworth. LBavENWworTH, June 31, 1609. ‘The horse fair will open here to-morrow. Among the horses alroady here, or on tho way, are Tackey, Henry Dixie, Billy Boyce, Migeretay Chief, or Basten Thorev es RS Sy. ee re Frank Sa ann, aionieen ‘and ety ets nenn ee WEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS. tay olan Ju 0, te out 186) ey _Y 173, att ‘Tuo following ix tho Al Tuesday, fier ine, Art, Ar em) Ia), 44 6, ENGLAND. ® The Lenden Press On the Late Mr. Ray- mond—Debates in Parliament—The Inter uatioual Boat Race. Lonpon, June 21, 1869, The announcement of the sudden death of Henry J. Raymond, which was received here by the cable on Saturday, created @ deep feeling of sorrow. The Pall Mall Gazelle. eviogizes Mr. Raymond a8 a pub- ligiat and journalist, and says his death creates a gap which cannot be filled. The Datly Telegraph, in a similar article, says:— In private Iife Mr, Raymond was amuable, courteous, loyal and hospitable, and he was beloved by all, even when opposed @o many in politics. Im the House of Conimons, this evening Sir John Gray, member for Kilkenny, asked the govera ment if there was any reason to apprehend further ‘troubles in Ireland, and if the military force in that country was to be strengthened. Mr, Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireland, stated that the government was informed that Mr. Jobn- ston, & prominent Orange leader in Ireland, had called a meeting to celebrate the anniversary of the 12th of July. This was not an act of hostility to the government; but the practice of increasing the mili- tary force in Ireland about the time of this anniver- gary was never more necessary than in the present year. In the House of Lords to-night Earl Grey gave no- tice that he should move to omit tn the Irish Church bill that portion of the preamble which provides thatthe property or proceeds of said Church shall not be held or applied for the maintenance of any church or clergy or other ‘ministry or for the teach- ing of religion. ° It is reported that the Cambridge boatm withdraw from the match with the Harvard Clu! The Royal Thames Yacht Club Regatta—The Julia the Winner. Lonpon, June 21, 1869, ‘The Royal Thames Yacht Club regatta came off to- day.- The coursg was from the Nore to Dover. Twelve yachts sailed, starting at 8:35 A. M. The Condour arrived at Dover in the evening at 6:02, Julia at 6:04, Fiona at 6:12, Cristabel at 6:21, Egeria at 6:23, Cambria at 6:2434, Alarm at 6:35. By time and allowance the Julia won the first prize of £100 and the Egeria the second prize of £50. FRANCE. Appointments to the Corps Legislatif. Panis, June 21, 1869. Schneider has been reappointed President of the Corps Légistattf, and Alfred Leroux, Baron Jerome David and Dumiral Vive Presidents. The French Atlantic CablemArrival of the Great Eastern. Brest, June 21, 1869. The steamship Great Eastern has arrived off this port. The weather is very delightful. The splice to, the shore end will soon be made and the new cable under way. Grand Banquet on Board of the Great East- ern—All Going On Well. Brest, June 21, 1869, A banquet was given on board the steamship Great Eastern last night. Toasts were given in honor of the Emperor Napoleon, Queen Victoria and Presi- dent Grant and to the union of France, England and America. At an early hour this morning the shore line and the deep sea cable were spliced, and at daylight the whole expedition put to sea, the Great Eastern pay- ing out the cable with ease and rapidity. Despatches received from on board the steamer show that the work is going on without hout interruption. Departure of the Viceroy of Egypt. Paris, June 21, 1869. Ismail Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt, leaves this city for London to-morrow. SPAIN. Public Reading of the New Courtitution—A Grand Republican Demonstration. Mapkrip, June 21, 1869, The oficial reading of the new constitution in many places in the country was answered with re- publican cries, Slight disturbances have occurred at Ferrol, Leon and Pantevedra, but they were promptly suppressed. A grand republican demonstration will be made here to-morrow, in honor of the victories of the Revolution of 66. The National Pantheon will be inaugurated and the remains of illustrious Span- fards will be conducted by 8 procession through the streets and deposited in the edifice with appropriate ceremonies. Disturbances are apprehended, which the government is taking precautions to prevent. General Pezuela has been taken to Cadiz, where he will be tried by court martial. ITALY. Disturbances in Milan—Severe Measures Adopted. MILan, June 21, 1869, Slight turmolls occurred here yesterday. The mill- tary were called out, but met with no resistance. All is quiet now. Count Torre, the prefect of the province, hag issued a proclamation threatening to take severe measures to repress the outbreaks if they are renewed. GERMANY. The Zollverein on the Increased Duties. BERLIN, June 21, 1869. The Zollverein Parliament having rejected the proposed ,duty on petroleum, Count Bismarck de- clared that the Presidency of the Zollverein would not consent to any revision of the actual duty unless the Chamber reconsidered its action. The duty on sugar has passed. The session will close to-morrow. THE SOCIETY ISLANDS. Another Revolntion at French Officers by the Governor. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1869, Advices from Tahiti announce another revolution in that Island. The Governor of Tahiti, Count Deeraicire, proclaimed his intention of estabiishing a new form of internal government and proceeded to rig M. Boyer, the ordonateur, and M. gee recent arrived from will MISSOURI. trom New York Expected at St. Loule—Seizare of Smaggled Goods. ‘Sr. Louis, June 21, 1860. About fifty prominent business firms of this city have guaranteed the Merchants’ Exchange or Grain Association against loss in the experiment of bring- ‘The sugar, coffee, cigars and pepper which were in May last by the Surveyor of this port, for tileged fraudulent withdrawal from ‘the ‘Custom Property seized wi ighty thousand dollars. some tra merchants Were innocently involved in the vou here on the Tenth aa A Lag tarred vo the meaner Thompeon Ds is com! from Dubuque 000 busi of wheat and will add 17,000 bushels of rain passed over this city yester- The weather had been very warm er indicating ninety- eight degrees in the shade; bnt since the storm the temperature has b been | a good deal cooler, EUROPEAN WK MARKETS, —_ FRANKFORT HOURSR.—FRANKPORT, Jane 21.— United States bonds closed easier, but not quotably lower, HAVRE Corron MARKET.—HAVRR, June 21,—Cot- toy clored quiet and steady on spot and to arrive. to With 1,000 tons o' . 1,500 bushels of oats, CALIFORNIA. Arrival of Ben Wade and Seuater Conkling— Departures for the Alaska Geld Fields— Drowning of Midshipman Sours. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21, 1869. Ex-Senator Wade, Senator Roscoe Conkling and party have arrived here from the East m Pullman’s palace car. A party left Sacramento for New York on the 19th of June, including Governor Blaisdell, of Nevadi “oes Prominent Nevadians and Oaitforniaus. G, Eighteenth United Staves » left ca nance ast woot for Arizona. avers or violation of the custom: ‘Cleared—Ship Shiriey, for Hong Kong. THE PLAINS. Surveying Party Attacked by Cheyeunee—De- feat of the Indians—Battle Between the Sioux and Reis, Sr. Lours, June 21, 1869, _ Aspecial from Hays City, Kansas, dated Jue 19, saya;—Colonel Greenwood’s surveying party, who are surveying the route of the Kansas Pacific, Rail- Toad from Sheridan to Denver, was attacked this morning afew mules beyond Sheridan by a band of Cheyennes. The surveyors were well armed, ana alter a succeeded in kulng four Indians, wound: several and putting the ce to flight. Two Greenwood’s party, Schuyler, were aan Hp critically and the other htly. The Indians report that Spotted Tail, with 200 case, has left the reservation, and 1s com- _ down, with what tntentton is not known. a Lg who came down on the steamer Cora report a fight between the Sioux and Reis below Fort Buford, in which the Sioux lost ten killed and fifteen wounded, and the latter lost one killed and thirty wounded. The Sioux have gone for rein- forcemeuis, and intend to renew tue ight. MISSISSIPPI. et ’ The Yerger-Crane Murder Trial—Conserva- tive Republican Conveution. JACKSON, June 21, 1869, In the case of Yerger, before the military commuis- sion for the shooting of Colopel Crane, the defence commenced the examination of witnesses to-day. It is shown that the piano seized was not the property of Yerger, and Crane knew tne fact, but orderea the. ofMicer to make the seizure notwithstanding. It is further shown by correspondence that Yerger had offered to settle the claim of the city against him it - ros on settle a claim he held against it for noperty caused by neglect of the city governments order of restitution had been issued by Judge Peyton, in the High Court, and served on Crane previous to the diiticuity, but it had not been obeyed. ‘The Conservative Republican Convention will meet in this city on Wednesday, the 23d of June, Fn Radical Republican Convention will meet on the , duly 1 NEW YORK. The Elmira College jon cusisan! ELMIRA, June 21, 1869. The Elmira College annual excursion party will leave this city for a tour of the upper lakes to-mor- row morning. The party numbers about 100 ladies and gentlemen, under the direction of Professor Ford, of the college. Among the prominent gentie- men accompanying the excursion are Rev. Dr. Cowles, President of the Col ; Professor ©. S, Far- rar, of Vassar College; E. isbie, ay. and others. pany. screw propel Phartered the 8] ic poe for the trip, and will leave rat city to-mor- w afternoon. wed will be spent tn Cieve- lana and Thursday in Detroit. The whole time oc- cupied will be about “ten days, td Bo) includes a visit to the copper mines of Lake Superior. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Several buildings at Monroe, La., were consumea by fire Sunday evening. The loss is $50,000. Governor Claflin, of Massachusetts, has signed the Prohibitory Liquor law, to go into effect July 1. Chief Justice Chase arrived at Richmond, Va., last aight, from Raleigh, N. C., on his way to Wash- 3 ee ee of Beach & Co., at San: N. Y. ‘on Saturday night. The $20,000, wr orcs ion mM. $10,000 to ¢15,000. James @ bold and ‘skilful shoplifter, was arrested in New York and sent to Albany on Sunday to answer a charge of grand larceny. Arthur A, Smith, @ cartman, was arrested in Albany last wine 2 for making @ murderous as- sault on his wife wth nee knife, inflicting @ serious wound in the neck. A thief sated, the sleeping saaatemeat of E. Ray- mond, in Cam! earl; 4 esterday morn- Mad teste | pe aMe United Si bonds and rvainables peptic! ‘to $12,000 or $16,000. The first passenger train over the Adtron- arrived at Bath station, three miles from lege Pe ata quarter past twelve P. M., yesterday, foreatter the trains will run regularly, making the new route to Lake George. A fire on Sunday evening destroyed the extensive os an eT Stanton & Mcdarvey, on Twenty- et streets, Philadelphia. The stavie po pint with @ valuable horse, were also con- sumed. it ts 4s thougut that the fire was the work of an PRESIDENT GRA\T. His Departure for Washington. The Presidential party, consisting of the Presi- dent, Mrs. Grant and daughter, took the twenty minutes to nine o'clock morning train for Washing- tom yesterday morning. General Dix, General Sickles and others having taken leave of his Excel- lency on Sunday evening, there was little leave- taking to be done. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin accom- panied their distinguished guests to the Jersey City ferry house, where the parting of guests and host took place in a littie hand shaking and a great deal of weil wishing. A considerable number of people had collected in front of No. 37 West Twenty-sev enth street this morn- ing—the original presentation of New York citizens to General Grant, by the ee oo their last at ce Of his neral of hats on the part of the to which the ime replied with a nod armored * J —— rey wes otherwise strictly ving not as yet breakfastea the! prepared for an expect enthusiasm before IV. a8 ali history has proved party ing to see and secondiy to indwige ma little loud way of @ parting injunction. secured a piace witbin the ferry Bommty occasionally and noddt of the universally u litte ighted on the Jer- YELLOW FEVER WW THE LOWER BAY. ‘The following are the names of the yellow fever cook; Michael Harford, marine; Jonn Henry, marine; James Anderson, apprentice; John Henroberger, ma- rine; Samuel Rothberg, marine; Waistein A. Failing, mate; Wm. G. Tompkins, boatswain; H. 0, Raebel, ag bet L. Blodgett, mate; Wm. W. Car- gunner; S. Girard, master; Wm. B. Mouton, Capiain’s clerk. Six of these patients are je aratoga wa. tnfected at Havana, to Mg been ordered, . reported Previously ne Hunan Hae Havana correspondence. TWO Geatha oceurred on board before loavi there—the ship’s and one of the crew. ship lett Havana for key West, where Lieutenant Whiting, command- received orders to sail for th, N. a. + Quarantine ‘ol arrived ean this port otitle: athorttiee van CS ee As #00n Admiral Bell, at the Navy the fact of the Quarantine authorities, those on board to one of their ie. shij othe crew, numbering 204 officers and men, will probably be transferred this morning to the boat Frotte., for transporte. tion to Portamouth, N. Hl. Tho assistant, surgeon of the Saratoga and to ph 4ana from the hospital, Drs. McCartney and Bi feont ae are on board attend. ing te sick. The Nas been fumigated and cleansed, but these Sannary precautions can be of little avail in provonting the spread af the disease if \howe on beard are nos removed. REARREST OF THE CUBAN JUNTA, Another Late Raid by the United States Authorities. SIX OF THE PATRIOTS IN. LIMBO. Warrants Issued for the Arrest of AN the Members of the Junta. Laty last evening Deputy United States Marsbal Henry W. Davis and a corps of assistants, armed with warrants issued by United States Commis- sioner John A. Osborn, proceeded to rearrest members of the Cuban Junta, and aiter'a tracted search succeeded ip finding ana ting to the Ludlow street jail the of Colonel W, A. C. Ryan, Sefior Ignatio Secretary of War of the Cuban Junta in Felix Von Sternberg, Wiliam Snidorf, THe PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA istrict of New York, aud to his: deputies, or any iew York, an jeputies, or any or either of them:— Sarre, com) “ari on oath hath been made to me, charging that W. A. C. Ryan and others on or Sbous the 18th day of 1 to =. year 1869, at the Southern district of New Y! and wil- fully begin, set on foot, provide and pre- pare p3 = for & mutary. gs from. terr of the fo Spain, with which the said United States were then and there at peace, and did knowingly and wilfully pols a breach of the neutrality laws of the United States, Now, therefore, you are hereby command in the name of the ari of the United States o! America, to apprehend the said W. A. C. Ryan and others and bring their bodies before is or some other judge or justice of the United States or United States commissioner, or a justice of the or other isagiscente of the State of New York, when- ever of may be found, that they = then and there be dealt with according to law for the said offence. Given under my hand and seal this 2ist day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine. JOHN A, OSBORN, United States Commissioner for the: Southern Dis- trict of New York. EpWARDS PL&RREPONT, United States District At- torney. Seiior Ienatio Alfaro is alleged to be the Secretary of War of the Cuban republic, and was arrested at his office, No. 71 Broadway. Contrary to the gene- rality of the Cubans, he takes the affair quite coolly and seems to think that it is one of the ills that flesh is heir to. The charge isa new one and relates to the fitting out of a new expedition since the former arrest. ‘The commitment under which Warden Tracy, of Ludlow street jail, 18 directed to hoid the prisonera 1s in the following torm, a separate writ being drawn in the name of each of the captives:— | Se ili ie SCs pS OE RTC ey U. S.——Courr. The United States vs. thers peng Real, with Breuch of the Neutrality Lawe. IGNATIO ALY AKO, in the above-entitled cause, is acliv-3 ered by me into the custody of the Kt of the County > iia, in pursuance of the Miatutes to oa me h cases made and id jarsiat of the United Sinies M for the Southern District of New York. JONE 31, 1809. Genadrchon ie adh STATEMENT OF COLONEL RYAN. At nine o’clock last night Colonel W. A. C. Ryan, @ tall, youthful-looking individual, dressed in a suit of light colored, fashionable clothes, and wearing long hair, which falls to his shoulders and gives him very much the appearance of a Southerner, was about as comfortable physicaily as most per- sons outside of Ludiow street jail, notwithstanding the fact that he was inside. He stated that he was arrested about six o'clock last evening, just as he had stepped into a carriage, corner of, Broadway and Houston street, to go to Brooklyn. “At the time I was inside the carriage and was parting with a friend, when an oficial from the Marshal’s office stepped up to me and said that I was his prisoner. I then asked the deputy if he could take me and he said he guessed so. At the time I was arrested there were some three or four hundred men near, and the official said, “Well, I have got eight men here and where are seven more around the corner.” The man who arrested me and acted as a deputy marshal is a Spanish spy, or at least I understand him to be such; he was in the employ of the Spanish Consul formerly, but on this occasion was deputized by the United States Marshal. I, of course, expressed my readi- ness to go with the deputy, and turned to my friend and said, “Captain Peters, I want you to aitend toa certain matter for me,” upon which another officer. turned to Peters, saying, ‘‘We want you, too,” and arrested him. We were shortly afterwards quartered where we now are. If the authorities wanted us they could have had us at any hour during the day, but they chose to cause our arrest late at night, when they knew bail would not be accepted, although friends came here this evening and offered bail to any amount for our release until morning. Their offers, however, were refused, and, of course, we lie here until to-morrow, Our friends have got @ letter from District Attorney Pierrepont, asking for our release until to-morrow, but that letter could not-be recognized here. There are orders out now, as I have learned from undoubted authority, for the arrest, in the morning, of every single member of the Junta. Five of the six persons now here are American citizens. The person who arrested me I believe to be a Spanish spy. for the reason that on the occasion of the previous arrest he wore a rose in his coat, and merely pointed out those whom he thought advisable to arrest; whereas on the present occasion this same individual ac- tually put his hand on my shoulder and pronounced me his prisoner, That is why I believe he has been deputized as a deputy United States Marshal. From what we have overheard and been told i conversa- tion between various officials, we are led to under- stand that mformation had been received by the Spanish Minister at Washington, to the effect that an expedition was about to leave here to-night, and that that information was the basis for our arrest, 1 think, and we all think, that the United States authorities are outraging us, and that money, Spanish money, is at the bottom of tt. Itis done in the interests of the Spanish authorities in Cuba, to produce a depressing effect on the minds of the revolutionists, and a cor- responding elation among the Spaniards. But it will fail of tts intended result, 1 do not expect to make anything out of it, althongh I came to this city with the ‘tention of assisting the Junta, and the United States government cannot prove anything against me, that is all. One of the toid me they had particular instructions to arrest Alfaro and myself. Alfaro isa native Cuban, He is Secretary of War of the Junta in New York, and ts a wealthy planter. He has contributed some- thing like $400,000 at various times to the cause of the revolution. Another thing you ought to know is this:—Wehster and Gregg, the counsel of the Spanish government, are in the employ of the Spanish Consul in New York, and Webster ts the son-in-law of Sec- retary Fish. This same Webster and Gregg were the counsel of the Spanish government in the seizure of the Quaker City, and their influence also got the vessel off. 1 consider the whole matter very inconsistent on the part of. the United States government, and I do not think it is popular—in fact, I know the people of the United States sympathize with the revolution and do not accord with these proceed- ings, If the government is so scrupulous about breaches of the neutrality laws, why did they never interfere with the Fentans who paraded in the streets of every city in the a a an obanty, meet. ings, wore untiorms and carried avowed their inteution of invading ireland, making war against England and jing up Canada? STATEMENT OF SENOR ALVARO, Sefior Tyaene Alfaro ts @ tall and rather ba porn M gh in manners and ap complexion, luxuriant jet ack ane with ate, ta Dundreary, and mustache, He stated that he was arrested about six o'clock, just fas he Was leaving the headquarters, No. 71 caves way. He could not tll of any motive in making the arrest at 60 [Zo cecashie al one of the eventng, unless it were done in pe"Y spite and to cause extra inconvenience to the *rttes arrested, Nam be. H LU All the expressed themselves as highly the kindnesses shown them by Warden , and were in the best of spirits, ey were Sates tere oeae Wer tu v a Shut fa teceans ‘patrontied’ this latter part ment to @ declaedy healthful extent, and laughed and cracked jokes over their wine which their ds had provided and php snpesandsl ena highly’ palatable meais which their host, Tracy, Messrs. Kyan and Alfaro occupied was immortalized by being the avi of Bowles, the Massachusetts editor. jor Alfaro offered point. The prisoners will be arraigned for examination Sea Commissioner Osborn at eleven o'clock this AMUSEMENTS. Boorn’s THEATRE—ENOCH ARDEN.—Tennyson’s suggesta in the first reading a beautiful subject already more than halt prepared for the stage, Offermg to the Booth management a liberal margin for their superior representations of scenery and stage effects, it has proved to them an irresistible temptation; and so we bave here the poet’s simple story transformed from the shadow into the sub- stance; from the persons, places and events he Jeaves to our imagination to the persone, places and scenes of real life, and passing through their history as he has told it before our eyes. For instance, the poem opens with this pretty pictorial description of the seaside hamlet, where Enoch Arden ts intro- daced to us:— ‘Long lines of cilff breaking bare left x chasm, the chasin are loam and yeilow sands; Beyond, red roots about a nasrow whats In cluster, then a mouldered A long street climbs to one tall towered m ni > This hamlet by the sea Booth’s artist, assigned to its reproduction, has so satisfactorily reproduced as to carry the conviction that it isa fatthful picture of the-very place, painted on the spot, or rather that it is the place ttself, with the living villagers before us, cheering heartily for Enoch, who has just res- cued @ child from the waves. And so tne play goes Prettily on, in rustic sweetness and simplicity, to the closing of the first act, with the happy wedding of Enoch and annie Leigh, which 1s enlivened by a fine chorus from a band of singers, and by the gene- ral hay of the merry company. At the oj = the second act Lg 4 years have 8 famit Se oe at anda an, seizing !tas@ lucky chance to mend his fortunes. His wife objects, and p eads against it; but in vain. He is resolved upon thes experiment. He wili make his arrangements for her and the cidren in his absence, and seeks to console her with the hope that be will At last, returning ri: Become the smusterof's large crm t ‘With fuller protite lead an easier life: Hare all his pretty youns ones ‘educated, And pass bis days {n peace among bis own, At the opening of the third act he has been gone ten years, and Philip, the miller, who has been “the friend mdeed” of the grass widow aud her chidren, begins to hE 4 his own cause. Enoch will never return, and Philip, on the occasion of a nutting party, he! plumply pope | the question:— wuld pro A father to your ar childon s 1 tink Perbaps you know what T would have you know; I wish you for my wile. tea . After many doubts and misgivings Mrs. Arden sur- renders at di mM, and in the illustrations of these tgacaate wi a have some pretty rustic groups and ye ing of the fourth act Enoch appears before us on ne Pe Pacific island, seated under @ paim tree, and looking out over the boundivss Main for the ship is to bear him tome, meditating upon his hard luck, and wondering if his Annie, like immortal W ebster, still lives. And here the same painter has Cape a femme which 1s magnificent, with the appearance pester tn nthe search for water, wraier Booh is Tee a Tor here at last is the good ship that is ‘The fit oop con wit ‘Enoch at the house of the benevolent old lady in his native town, from whom he jearns that he has come too late to be of any ser- vice to his wife, who has settied down into substan- tial “home comforts” with Philip; and here, too, and to the end, the accessories of the stage contri- bute vastiy to heighten the charmasof the sory, The playwright has somewhat, of course, en- larged the poem in his scenes, characters aud conversa’ but adheres religiously to his text, #o that the play is but the reproduction of the poem in dramatic form. The lively choruses and danees introduced add much to the sparkling bitliancy of Oe al Edwin Adams as Enoch Arden has a rvie by whioa he ongnt to be hereaiter on gages The picture of desolation and despair which he presenta pe his mae tne. island is exceedigly effective, ana heartily encored. 8 Lawier as Philip Ray Fives 3 i ated as’ Crouse miller; Mr. Hind as Captain Sterling 1s so good an “old salt” “that we should like to sce more of him; and so of Mr. Fenno as the bluffand hearty xeaben. The Annie Leigh of Miss De Bar fills the character as one would have it; Miss Morant as Miriam Lane enters with her unfailing earnestness into the spirtt of her part, and FF jad and lass who re sent the son and daughter of Enoch are entitled to special ation. The cast throughout is good and the Play is really a be aeons ment and will sw ron A samen favor! There was @ very ot withstan: the sultry and Siar night, and and’ the atta a an of the @ charming play was enthi play. GHAND OreRA Hovsx.—The metropolitan admirers of Miss Lucille Western—anu their number is ie- gion—turned out in large numbers last evening to welcome her professional reappearance after over a year’s absence from the city. That highly wrought drama of the purely legitimate but intensely seusa- tional school, “East Lynne,” was selected for her first evening’s performance. A more happy selec- tion could not have been made. The splendid repu- tation she has achieved as Lady Mabel Carlyle and Madame Vine in her impersonations of this dual char- acter during her continuous round of professional engagements in her prolonged absence from the city had preceded her. ‘A good deal was expected from her, but these expectations were fully st She sustained her reputation. It is unnecessary plain the plot of LT} It enjoys te fagor othe ‘universal I theatre goers. From the lish guileiessneas of newly. weacoed. attite im the open- i ‘act, through the trying ordeal of the elopement als the bed iL oe ota herself a “geninn, foreible Aimy joned actress, — leasing aud just trix bute to her fine omen ch A the trea a Cys tions of lawse, ut ab the close of ony act an id the aud the frequen offer- ings Lh at her ner eek e piece Way, ate the stage, and ge well su . Gotthold as Archibald wars cit jen, sad it 16 reek rarely that & ie was moet xc Levison than Mr. si waa on ths Gage. Miss Uorney Carlyle Sete ing ea 7 cently done. This dramatization of the celebrated novel of this name, prepared expressly ‘or Misa Western by.G, W. Tagleure, will be pertorined during every evening of this week and at a matince on Sat- urday. Therewlil doubtiess contynue to be crowded hoses during Miss Western's short engagement, ween he will’ ‘appear in other plays alike sensatiouas e strongly supported. gre AVENUE THeaTRe.—The summer season was Inaugurated last night at this house by the com- pany from Selwyn’s theatre, Boston, under very fa- vorable aaspices, There was a large audience, con- sidering the frightfu? state of the weather, and the strangers from the “itub” were accorded a vety Charles Read’ prioctpet feature ott the evening Taptiety enact een Miss Kittie Blagvbard, an old 1avorite in this Lizste Price, from the Arch hia, sustained CEng A ana Dots resi vely, and in @ creditable manner. insew, as Farmer Atlan, made Mias Bateman in September. Signor Muzio, well known inithis city som’ years” @x0,8 the conductor of the orchestra at the Aca- Signor wat the purpose of an orchestra of sixty aud a Rnorus of Jennings, Mr. Holland, Mr. James Lewin abd Mr H- Giarke ‘are soon the pertornss ers by Mr. Daly for hig new company at the Avenue theatre, NeXt season. ‘The Worrell sisters are resting from their prefea- free ome ona ee mer pee tneis summer seat at Little Neck. They have aiready formed engagements co! Mme. tress from the Porte Saint Marun, Parw, assumes principat rte. Latest Geopeian Peas Melbourne’ state that theatri- cal history is comparativeiy barren of incident. “After Dark” has b been drawing good houses at the Theatre Royal since the departure of the last mail; its place is now suppl by Mr. Akuurst's new Easter burlesque, ‘‘The Battle of Hast San Francisco 13 improving rapidly. rf evenings in the week are not sumMctent for its enjoyment. -Li¢e New Orleans, it wants the seventh, even if ‘tt does- belong to the bath, in order to — ness and make the week complete. The amusement announced in that delightful city ~ to say the least of it, of a movel character. wild buffalo just captured on the plains, and brou; at to that city by the Pacific Railroad, was tobe ridden around the course at the ‘Recreation Grounds,” on the afternoon of Sunday, the 13th tnst., by an in- trey who-rejoices in the name of Nh back of the feroctous animal without He was to use neither saddle nor bridle. Franciscans are a great people. throw: erily the MANILA MARKETS. = Mantua, May.6, 1869, Hemp—The receipts are lighter than expected and there are ne prospects of improvement. The prices have advanced $9 312¢ % per pac nay ete tg f ‘he hi sere Ren at ea x ae Ee, $i Pein 00 18 now asked. yt ig nothing doin € in thdigo, leaf tobacco, cigars or-hide-custings- NARRAGANSETT PARK RACES. PROVIDENCE, June 21, 1969. The June meeting of the Narragansett Park Asso- ciation commences to-morrow and continues four days. Premiums have been offered $10,000. lamous horses have boos eateret, cee iiaen etauannse ofiparete nam anticipated. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Cuba will leave: this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Europe will close at the Post Office at twelve o’ciock M. on Wednesday. Tux New York HEraLD—Edition for Europe—wilt be ready at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. Singie copies, in wrappers for mating, six cents. 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