The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1869, Page 4

4 urbanity, on all SESSION OF CONGRESS CLOSED. | soctauy. Speech of President Juarez and Reply of the President of Congress. Revolutionary “Murmurings and Alarm of the Capitalists, senna estat arian nk ea On the occasion the festive board was abundantly the Patriot Camp with Arms and Supplies. Timely Arrival of Morales Rios—Nlovement lagen with ail that pertains thereto on auch events, of the Troops and Volunteers—Their Great and the walls onpostte the General's seat were ae A communication has been received by General riately adorved with the portrait of Was: - Fn ca, ante of the Unlied Bieea”? serps | TO Biare May 2h which, among other dotalls, Stine ote “gaen June 10, 1899. . “The c1 o: Flag? “thie Army and Navy,” and “The Meiory iat gives the particulars of the landing of the expedition Abranam Lincoln,” were appropriately given, ) ceived aud replied to, 1 cannot forbear repeating | We had hardly passed tue excitement of the bat- | ‘Welve miles out when @ tugboat appeared in chase that of General Rosecrans, as it contains, rhaps, tle, when we were agreeably surprised by the happ; of us, with orders to return, We did so, and shipped more than the shadow of an opinion as to Mexico's | pews that the expedition had landed at Mayuri, | Colonel Morales Rios, the commandant general of Dp starry banners, i Minister. The r of invitation to the General ex- 1 Cc oO pressed it as the ol of the donors “to offer him a "| randy kindness anv lol ne had shown wm kindness and interest w! 0) a Occasions toward all American citizens rest- PATRIOT i amount fo a loss of thirty-lve men. The small de- dent in tims city and country who bave had the OT ACCOUNTS. CORE pleasure of coming in contact with nim officially or ” present or future political home, whe: erce and facing his letter thus:—The great event since MY | roads and last letter has been the closing of Congress and the | only #0, complimentary and semi-diplomatic speeches of | the effervescence President Juarez and the Chairman of Congress. 1t ig wue that the revolutionary clouds are again | and politi making the horizon very dark and occasion very | pelieve throu serious regrets on the part of all capitalists and men of business. effectual. and ngricul I give you herewith translations of the ad- | that we ma dresses:. PRESIDENT JUAREZ TO THE CONGRESS. CrT1zEN DEPUTIRE—After having consecrated yourselves to your elevated functions with Imudable assiduf the public benefit, having previously prorogued as end of the last period of your session. Believing that in ac- cordance with your opinion, not anticipating in the present state of things that there is any grave motive which makes ‘an extraordinary session necessary during nstitutional Congress termin: the fourth labors to- Institutio: wbroad. With the United States we preserve the best relati amity and neighborly friendship, which must alwa; Denelicial for the better development ‘Doth countries. Although our relations hi with European Powers, in consequence soon as military operations ceased we immediately dec! by reason of the war brow; ube, it were not possible to consider the late treatios as eing longer in existence, still that if. ever such pation should desire to propose them. No other cause for dispute with those nations has occurred which ive rise to further dificuities. Their citizens ha’ possibly ae atiefe Us pi At thi ft tht very satisfactory. ‘At the same time there is 10 Occasion to be restless, but raiher to look with confidence | estimable citizen, upon the future of the relations of the republic with the world shoul: of the regula: legal recess, r. 1g f the commerce of | tion at W been interrupted es @ late war, vet as t apon the re- greet each ott be his countrymen, dennitely its | which time alone can dll.”” GENTLEMEN—I do not suppose you expect a speech from | tween the first and second fire. Having me, but I thank you from the bottom ef my heart for this | river, General Quesada united all tus forces, de- | the Sth, we learned that the rebels were reconcen- manifestation of your kind feel ‘ou hat enterprise ments “Bet weare profoundly convinced that witnogt rail. | tWO printing premica complete, medicine chests, } fitteen were attacked by tt, and two died immigration this but the remedy I regret emphatically that notwithstanding | expedition numbered about 300 men, under the com- | yeying the convoy to Tunas, when the rebels hostil- spiced by instanvea of persona peeaiarrarieance: by the in. | Maud of General Thomas Jordan, most of whom | ized them tu the open fleld like wild Indians, shout- Utrertof speculation, End by chevaiiers Fa Bo eee umes, | Were Cubans, and ainoug ‘hein were a company | ing awfully all the time. It cost them dearly, as we ¢ great ruling interests of mone: re eneng our peo} le at home, and, I may say,1 | g00d octors. After marching about three- | rals, supposed to be Marmol and Peralta. ighout the world, take up her march on the road of progress, preserving her | that the Spaniards had attacked the expedition and | been a landing effected, and another two days ago own autonomy, and that she should soon become at, free 4 : r . and prosperous country. All here, T ain sure, desire captured a part of the cargo; however, on arriving | neur Baracoa, The volunteer3 at the latter point re H ~ | at Jucaro the real facts were soon learned. The | captured two cannon, 700 guns and much ammu- See ee Sel niet nble to greet each other and to re- | 1 +7iots occupied three nouses at the Ramon, which | nition. . Teonclude by cordially wishing that we all m the time when we cay come from the United Stat her bere tn Mexico. nd for The multitude of volunteer toasts were such as | victory was, however, of short duration, for the | on thesmall detachment in Cuava, They burned as pos- | customarily pertain to such occasions, among which | Americans shelled the enemy so weil that they were | the hamlet of San Augustin, where they had pre- sible the duration of those labors, you have now reached the | were te following:—"Our Beloved Minister, General | driven back, leaving all that had been captured, | ytously encamped, and abaudoned it because Colonel Rosecrans—the patriot soldier and firm friend. He | with the exception of a few cases. Many were | Benegusi was approaching. goes trom among us with the hearty good wishes of | killed and wounded, and asteamer that had been Great reliance 1s placed here in Colonel Morales His absence will cause a void | annoying the liberating forces received three balls | Rios. Affuirs look better since his arrival. course of our | S$, Rosecrans, United States Minister to Mexico—the | water. The enemy returned on Thursday and en- y >, the distinguished soldier, the | trenched themseives during the night on the istimus | Satistactory Inauguration of General Lesca’s Wise advocate of social and material progress and | of the Ramon for the purpose of conte off the only Command. the firm Sriend of the MBDEDDY ce the oppressed, | retreat, but the expeditionary forces atti s of | irrespective of nationality, creed or sex.” i cio Mariscal, formerly secretary of lega- | a great many wounded. For several days the General Lesca, our new Commandant General, has Shingto, and now in the Cabinet of Presi- | Spanish men-of-war continued bot enue the | inaugurated his command satisfactorily. ° The dent Juarez as Minister of Justice, having been y nominated and confirmed as Minister Plenipoten: Sx pedttiog. but most of it had been already sent on uary and Envoy Extraordinary to the United States, | fully 2 re ‘ tS Cen to leave are pone ae a fete month of bo by fey eS Oe. bees ros s m0 yet ere guez, composed of 120 mounted intantry of the Tar- isposed to cele- | July. 3 successor in the Cabinet has not deen e opportune arrival of the stores has caused gre: ent, 12 - brave other new ones upon just and convenient terms, when- | named. Mr. Manuel Portugal is spoken of as | joy, and the ammunition is first class, bemg far Tagons regiment, betes he ng beepers and a his probable secretary of legation, Mr. Romero. now | Stiperior to that used by Valmaseda. teen cavalry guards, succeeded the other day in in charge of the archives at Washington, being re- Pontinued to live with us without having any motive for com. | tained us second secretary. plaint under the just rand European Power public, proposing the celebration 0 ‘otection of our ws, A new and ready opened relations with the @ commercial treaty. member of Congress from Durango, who has been SPANISH ACCOUNTS. les, where they were intrenched in @ wood, and dis- nominated and confirmed a3 Commissioner under the Seward-Romero treaty in behalf of Mexican interests, “s - rpinits ordered an attack on the enemy’s flanks, which was gratitude ¥ es ‘o nt ound palitical ana | About half way we had the pleasure (o meet the | they stood on. General Letona immediateiy ordered vusiness depressioa, I cherish the wish that you may gee BANQUET TO GENERAL ROSECRANS. sina te agent te . resent "hot "this by afew companions, was pane ot Gualmano, essai, then six mites a the interior, ea the wan ¢ and prosperous, ani a | e F Ri Manuel estate, where the Isabel Segunda battalion f long, about 4,000 long-range rifles, 300 Remington as well na Ror geisgrapiiical poten Wasa he aad esenane | rifles (witch are better than all), 500 six-barrciled | is also quartered. Sailed for Nuevitas on the th, interests of tanking demand it. T am sure that Lexpress | revolvers, twelve splendid pieces of artillery, twelve | and whule the troops were on board I was a witness Our specia! correspondent in Mexico city, writing your own earnest wishes and those of the great body of the | twenty-four and thirty-two-pounders, and any num- | to the suiferings of the men. Am other diseases fon the lotnof June, supplies the following interest. | /es People of the United States, when T say, asl have said | ber of cartridges. Moreover he brought 1,000lances, | the cholera soon developed itself with such intensity ing details of the latest news from the republic, pre- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1869.~TRIPLE SHEET. hull of the estate ‘They losta quan- uteor eee, phy large ay a1 | the national sentiment shall have become identified nio Entenza and Carlos Cerice. They fled tos little | should not be introduced into this province before CUBA. of Cabrera epee: tne field, which, with the number of wounded, and united. We need not cite the conspiracies whiclt have oc- curred and been suppressed by the energy of the Spanish population, in corroboration of these views. Nor do we wish to recall to mind the first unsucceas- ful administration of General Dulce, when revolu- ttonary clubs were introduced, political lectures ai- lowed tn cigar manufactories, and journals uphold- ing the independence of the Island were not pro- hibited. These errors produced many parties, who deceptively have been styled “advanced liberals.” ‘The unprudent Generai was guined over by the demonstrations of suc men, and went so far as to have said in a farewell address that wherever le were they ever could counton nim as “one Cuban more. When the §; ih revolution occurred the Mar- quis of Castell Florite ed a conspicuous part, and when tne cry tor lependence followed in this province it was believed that none could have been more apt than him to quell the revolution, owing to his close connection with the new government and his alliance with a Cuban lady. He was expected to have encouraged the liberal ideas, not beyond the limits of good order and public.interest. So far he was welcomed as a saviour. He soon proved to be unequal to the situation. Hoe gave out in his first decree that he was the head of the autonomia and declared that he would estab- lish the government of the country by the land. In another proclamation he declared that the insurrec- ton tn the Western Department was over, when such was not the case; the moral effect of it proved highly injurious to the Spanish cause, Untimited license to the press, heaping the worst insults on our country, with a view to justify the revolution, was only checked when too tate. Asit advocated without disguise the independence, youngsters were promptea ive support to the new flag; the pub- ic mind became restless and divided, and finally it led to assassination and murder, as,for instance, the scenes in Carmen and Figuras streets, at the Louvre Café and in the Villanueva theatre: these were tne resorts of sedition countenanced by Kra- mosio, the common councilman, wile the rebel Nag was waved on the building’stop. Nothing was done by the superior authority to punish these pro- ceedings, nor to prevent a repetition. ‘The duty to put them down feil on the volunteers. Anarchy followed the weak conduct of General Duice, His forty daya’ amnesty curbed the action of the troops; it afforded the time and means to tue enemy to prepare the way for regular organization. ‘The army was neglected and months were lost be- fore the Commander-in-Chief couid obtain any re- ply. Unprovided with munitions, provisions, inedt- cines or clothing, the troops were without the proper elements for defence, and the wounded were unable to recover. Notwithstanding such a line of conduct, the dele- gate of the national government received our ualimit- ed support, being supplied to an unlimited extent with money, men, arms, and all that was needful to COMMROE. Plenty of reinforcements came from Spain; by the expiration of the amnesty mobilized volun- teers were organized; whole columns marched to the field, and when the campaiga might reasonably have been ended with energy the direful system of issuing safe conducts was adopted, enabling mcen- diaries and assassins to assault and insuit their vic- tims with impunity. Those who vended those docu- Lieuten- tachment of Spaniards was co! ant Rodriguez. Report of the Arrival of General Jordan at 1 | Figueredo from General Donato del Marmol, datea | S#MeringeReported Death of the Rebel “The of Nipe, which are as follows:— We left Havana on the 3d, and were scarcely social status. which had been receivea by the Generai-in-Cuief be- sed the | OPerations in Holguin, On arrival at Nuevitas, on toward me and the cord! | spatching Generals Garcia and E, Marmol with some | trated in those districts, and that the troops there, the first regular toast. T | 609 men to harass the enemy, and we set out for the i le leavin, aan S08 irom landing place, about forty-five leagues distant. quite exhausted, were only masters of the ground and even the hope | valiant chief of the expedition, who, accompanied | our mail steamer to Puerto Padre to ship the Union From him we learned that had brought the peaceful and prosper- | 1,990 pairs of shoes, an equal quantity of clothing, | that, during the twelve hours they were on board, 1 impossible, and not | plenty of rice, biscuits, salt meat, salt and four. in | in consequence. ‘The battalions of Havana and should come soon to be | fact full stores for fittmg out 6,000 men. The | Isabel sutfered severely on the 29th ult., while con- ‘commerce | Of good riflemen, many artillerymen and several | «ilied many of them, including two so-called gene- mand that Mexico promptly | fourths of the distance, information was received Between Nuevitas and Puerto Padre there has it, and live to see | Were surprised by the Spaniards, who, under a heavy War is ever attended with epidemics, There is y railto | tire, took two of them, forcing the patriots to take | much cholera here, as likewise in the iuterior. shelter in others, and taking four of the guns. Their ‘The rebels have paid dearly for the attack made “Our Guest, General W, | tn her hull, which caused her to move off, making facked them SANTA CLARA, June 16, 1369. and drove them back, leaving twenty-five killed and mou, thinking to destroy the cargo landed by the | column which was scouring this jurisdiction, under half a league inland. ‘The landing was as- | the commandant of the Guardia Civil, Gabriel Rodri- coming up with one of the rebel bands at Los Azu- Mr. Gomez Palacio, the charged their fire at said forces. Rodriguez instantly The North German Confederation has sent a representative | wii] probably leave here also in Jaly. inorder tomeet | Confirmation of ie Fight at Ciexo Montero= | so dexterousiy executed that he fled in precipita- | Ments were pointed out by the public opinion, and esa Ca ihtken tooniieaiyiondacee tention: | ie United States Commissioner (itr. Wadsworth) Gthon Raneuatece: ton, taking refuge in other intrenchments, which the sequel has proved those surmises to be facts. the termination of the late warlike operations the adminis. | In Washington, by the 1st of August. Mr. Palacio miei "i were taken atthe point of the bayonet, and the | military chief directed that his troops were not to ‘tration of the republic was soon reorganized, without having | {8 a lawyer by profession and aman of constder- CIENFUEGOS, June 17, 1869. | enemy pursued as far asthe swamps, where he left | Move Without his express orders, and even ordered suffered ail of those evils which have befallen other countries of crimes against judividua! security occurred, which have made necessary the recent law of Congress, in Order that such owners may be suppressed pro: ment have made use of the cedes, dictating such arrangements as it has believed fit, for the purpose of securing efficacy in their enforcement and ai the same time the prevention af an abuse thereaf. The govern- ‘ment has already succeeded in setting in operation all possi- bie measures, in order that there may be tne least necessity for the severe suppression of thelr crimes by the most earnest care in its atiempts to prevent their occurrence. U; Jnitiative of the government Congress has discussed and de- creed the establishment of juries in th the State having the peace of the excepted some places Boss of their number and b; to eaxcape have been me, citizen deputies, to repeat at the end of your office the congratulations which I have at other times offered you for romising thai f with reguiari 4 just raathority) whi I jority’ whic! federal very mucl the constitution Congress has deen engaged during this session, by preference, in acting upon the Appropriation bill for the coming fiscal year. ‘The overnment will see that the expenses of its administration e in accordance therewith, everything shall be looked af lion which occurred in Sinaloa against the authorities of auitlocated, Tamaulipas opulated, where some rebels are still left, who, oy the f% their moving about incesaxntly, rom the troops sent in their pur: suit. The law in regard to recruiting, which Co Just passed, will permit the preservation of a fixe of the forces of the army which, with valor and discipline, has combatted ail of the rebellions, showing that it is the . The govern ih the law con- 8 heretofore, the: very spar In accord- The rebel- | cast for Mr. fesuits | enactment candidate and able talent. His secretary has not been named as Three companies of Guardia Civil, or 300 men, | fourteen dead, ana the troops captured 100 horses, under similar circumstances. Unfortunately several instances ze Edens res peas of Congrens sis p bods.xoted have arrived from Havana via Batabano, commanded | Many arms, saddles, &c. The pursuit was kept up sufficiently liberal to enable him to sustain himseif | by Captain Martin, They form the first series Of | our part we lost two killed and one wounded. with proper dignity at Washington, in addition to | 1,000 men to be organized 1m thi the amount conceded him by the treaty. ‘The gubernatorial elections in Puebla have termi- nated, and it is universally conceded that the “op- | been destroyed by the rebels. 08, because the conductor, espy ng a suspicious position” candidate has received the greater num- Letters from Ciego Montero to the 13th give an | party on the road between Palmi ver of votes—Mr. Fernando Ortega. But the election Upon the | Will not be oficially announced before the votes sliall . edand.de- | be Tecelved and counted officially by the Legisia- 1,000 rebels under Barrio, Villegas, Arredondo, Sol, | cotmn of Cienfuegos volunteers had an encounter trict, ee Important measure of improvement will facilitate the prompt |“ and good administration of jus This should take place by the lth of the month. manded the small fortress, where the women and them turee Killed, witnout any loss among the ance with the requirement ot Some of the government papers have significantly suggested that Mr. Romero Vargas, the government | children took refuge, and he sent a few men to make ‘The rebels Cirilo Arbona y Machado ana Manuel present occupant, Will be officially | @stout defence. ‘The small force aimed well, and | Espinosa, apprehended in a house one and a half announced by the State Legislature as the Governor | killed many of the rebels, and after two hours’ cou- | jeagues trom Cartagena, have been tried by verbal in spite of the larger number of votes having been | stant fring the fourth section of the Francos cavalry | court martial and sentenced on proofs that they Such a result will be only a re- | Volunteers arrived. After the rebels retired it | were spies as well as pertaining to the insnrrection, of the governmental intermeddiing | Was found that ten dead had been left on | and they were shot on the 12th; the owner of the are to be | Witich 80 outraged the people a year and a half since | the field, and the troops captured many | jouse was sent prisoner to Cienfuegos. y | When Governor Mendez was deposed, and which act {| arms and horses. The enemy’s loss must Two assassins, who attempted to murder Don occasioned the revolutions which have occurred in | have been forty killed and wounded, while | Manuel Hoses in his own house, have been shot, Puebla and greatly fermented the feeling of dizsatis- | the troops lost none. ‘The rebels under Villegas, and | afer bemg confessed and found’ guilty by a civil Ortega. that the sentinels should not fire but upon occasions of armed attacks. The ranks of rebels became stronger and increased, in spite of alt the sacrifices used to annihilate them, Then the coiumn of the artillerists under Colonel Morales de los Rios was recalled from the Central Departinent, although they routed the rebels eleven times with- out losing one soldier. The laurels gained by the brave Colonel inspired feelings of jealousy to Commander-in-Chief Pelaez. The General having left the Arimao road free to rebels of Siguanea, cie- spising tbe good counsel at bis command close by, created an unfavorable feeling, as it rendered the enemy's escape easy and without loss. General Pelaez spurned the testimony of injured witnesses at the trials of rebels, to render their misdeeds uupun- ishabie. All this General Dulce was cognizant of— committees of the people urged thetr complaints, but he never heeded them. Afterwards facts tran- spired, proving that the official orders sent to the commanders of columns and district governors, di- recting them to use all energy and vigor, were secretly annulled. The proven existence in the rebel ranks of near relatives of the General’s wife, the safe conduct furnished to Bramosio, the alderman, for three hours, with new losses to the rebels. On Cinco Villas for the ‘The new aoe of horse infantry is producing ex- Sever celient results, protection of the plantations. Several houses have ‘The train aid not come in yesterday from Cienfue- ira aud Camarones, returned here. account of an encounter between the troops and ‘According to official information received, a Entenza and Cerice. Lieutenant Rodriguez com- | with some rebels on the estate Fiorista, causing troops. faction every day increasing toward the present ad- | perhaps also Oliveras, took the road to the Cristalina, | ¢, enabling him to escape the laws, atter being sum- ress bas | Tiinistrationi. “the people of the entire country | that of Arredondo for Cartagena and the other | CU toned by a civil court for disloyalty; the escape of await with anxiety the result of this late election. bands w Camarones. The correspondence of Ville- | pefent of 1,500 Rebels at Cua Yommanded | Morales Lemus, the consulting lawyer and = ee L700 cs . . Affairs in San Luis Potosi continued disturbed, On | gas% was captured, with his horse; 1,700 cartridges by M sais Piedlsa, About asa Wnnbedde.s charge d’affaires of Dulce; the flight of Mestre, worthy defender of the constitution and the laws. It pleases | the Ist of June Francisco Aranjo, at the head of a | Were spent by the troops, 7 PERE Sy 6! tis; another of the Common Council, and many considerable band of tuilcontents, pronounced The following political prisoners have been brought HOLGUIN, June 10, 1869. more, at present leading the Cuban Revolutionary against the government, attacked the hacienda of | here by the marmes:—Antonio G. Reyes, Alejo Zaba- On the 7th inst. there was a fight at Cuaba, where | Junta in New York, or connected with it; the sup- the filustrious patriotism wil our | 28 ¢ , bead sg oe win some emanate jour | Pozo and took therefrom 26,000 m money and an | eta Viamesa, Jose after the profoun ction of mertting the nations! ance cause by the foreign war, to the march o upon the road of peace and true liberty, whic contributed moat high duties. You bi dicaciou: e the sat the basis for its aggrandizement and prosperity ‘The President of the Congress replied:— CITIZEN PrestpENT—It ts hig Fourth Constitutional Congreas end of its functior for the people, who trus: not a smail portion of their destiny. Chosen stances truly exceptional. anstitatious had couutry tude produced by the fatigue of pro! e new birth to confide those Inbors and uw derive from securit uarantee made effective js noble and Congress vy the era in which was at once admirably com; consecrated itself most effe: duty, with the most entire mind. It has not been the eudow the nation with immense and wise legisiative docn- ments nor to introduce great novelties in the national codes. | that bod: Accepting the mission, much more useful if less ostentatious, in rai Of aiding the rep the price of ite 4 umense losses sutered in 40 m: normal tion twelve years may be aaserte the regular application of urbphed fh the forelj more than the cont ization of tay, in wiles Wot only te pening nization of a country, in which not only the political been destroyed, but aiso its natsenal lire | The alarming state o' cked, {t became Lecessary to establish ful enterprises the impulse which they and from the ate jnverest. imposed upon | goverume it happened to ens Pbk at yrheended thereby, which » the performance of its ib and the most sincere | WUMDbET aor ion of this assembly to itself from material ratns, unph, and of repairing the y and so obstinate wars, it upy itself in resolving those questio wave arisen day after day from the ab- | General Pax tate in which society found Meelf, and in dictating regulations for the understanding, the application and the a ¢ eminently wise and beneficent institu- been possibie to make a | imprisoned therefor, We republic tri. e Wa x 0 nee, the rapes the war clond from Q * of that which ser: vileness and retrocession bad stirred ap a Mitution, In order that those luminous principles which this. constitution contains may be practical 4 have been and are still necessary. Although in re is wanting ¢ tive labe the native representat, vi action, and although even the possibility exists of 1 tive power n9t yagving. in sentation in 4 ¢ Is pansing through the exce, has (ound itself for two yel ing reot ional siti Cader sueh erre derived {rom previous events, proving conf ernment that the peopit » dency’ tbe Sueb has been the feeling and with rictd consequences. known to-day what an immense woil-inapired conduct the or ot diligently the Congress ec tts functions, be will undoubted) dence and patriotism ; neither will nest desire manifested to ground those consiltutio to enable iabment of local to our political sy grand aod beneficent in against the violation of guarantees was sterile and witbuat # law whieh should reguiate it; the trial by juries, #0 ar- Gently desired, could not be enforced in & art of the republic; there ner it should be ap; Congress has pi apised. “The priviie: will be in its march over terrible 0! ion, provided it has for ite ult: upacien tto the coun! f the historian sball which terminates to-day, ae and bring principles whereo! ‘hosen mong those Toree.. Although through ibe electvrat right free expression of thought the press have rece: sulliciently proper them to be accepted and put in force, there was still wanting the fixing of those important principles by which the States should mining their duties. There did not exist in the federal com- ‘act the just and pro) Rod’ ai re not been ext! ation of the judi aportance of which Is hat thas mot # hibition with tie republic with the national repre- on in which ours existe that and in expediting its ft panes sth ot ptt copay. o' a ty. adopted by Congress, ‘established 2s Tamaall) By ebauce it may aot each prudent harmonize in deter- d to the eatad- ferential duties, althongh » multitude of contributions as materially grievous as they are repugnant a wished. The disturb. | amnple suppl. constitute fore ave reached the regular | teption to * itsiabors | first, and hem with | Imperial Regency. This nm | to be the imvention of with the view of making the movement unpopaiar. | and pursued him more than ty nothing | papers of last eveumg contain the followmg: inst our con nthe 19th Saiting te | of tothe Present moment we hear nothing more | aay, ‘The troops which disembarked at Perros on Macambo—Ity Destruction. eT eee ava ot the latest news” | the sth left next day for Chambas, and after their {From a euppletoent of the Havens. Correo de Cube.) Merge ey ety and torn by revo- | arrival were detained three days because the ee oe aa wt sole ricnt haircare ge tue Bret role of tte decisions and applied with h€inirable good | Iution. The recent revoit of the government torces | sieamer Almendare got aground @ few miles from | expedition of adventurers on the beach of 2 and | Eee eee ety demoraitsed the people ot the | Caibarien, and reached Moron on the 10th. Here | Macambo, composed of 120 individuals, mostly TZimine "how | Suate that all business and agriculture ix suspended. | three columps formed to uttack the enemy's camp, Cuban sib oem sper who — Guerrero is far from being quiet. e just learn 7 w according to the narration of a prisoner, to take 4,40, Jumice to perform | Gf the assassination of the Prefect of Acapulco, | *wrounded by large lakes, and @ convoy was to re be deni proved, The two Si terday, succeeded in keeping p no one suffering inaterially € 'y of horses. The mediately started in pursuit of him, but up to yea- | Reyes. The first four are from Yaguaramas; they are | Colonel Obregon, second under Colonel Benegasi, and terday had fatled to capture or rout him, aithough | ali accused of disloyalty. mai they have had one severe engagemeat with lin. His Since writing the foregoing, the Pahellon Nacional S are increasing in nuwnbers, He is said to | publishes the account of the triumph of the + have had a conference with Quiroga in Texas, about | ca8 Chasseurs under Rodriguez over the rebels at | and twenty-two Corona regulars, during a great factory for the | Clgut months since, and that it 1s the i- | Ciego Montero on the loth. pronounce for Ortega (Gonzales) A party of twenty marines and twenty-five volun- later projaim aifairs “ from whom voth governments had collected duties, pn ihthohencced majority of tha nation, and to give all | &¢- But for several days we have been receiving As soon us the rebels learned the approach of a | by Marmol, Peralta, Acosta and Marcano. A smali telegraphic despatches from that capital declaring | few small columns at Siguanea they took the atrec- | force of forty Spanish soldiers kept them at pl Saat teeta See Derh tke ee be pare tion of Camarones and Manicaragua. bay three houra. Every time they approached troops was imminent. The former, We learn from letters dated Ciego de Avila, 6th | the litle intrenchment they were repulsed, resisung backed up by the people of the Supreme Court | jnst., that a night watch, composed of seventeen sol- | nve successive charges, and out of forty-two cannon be pes was eae Cancln Pex ppt diers and four volunteers, encountered a large party | “ischarges only one reached an angle of the litte sent from here about three weeks ago. ‘Ihey sustain | of rebels, perhaps over 200. Our troops defended | gon, pefore be approached, suspected the existence some seven members of the Legislature, who, alter | themselves like lous, at times retiring and at others | of an ambascade near and prepared accordingly. peo we eter ie eta special Session | advancing. as weil ax they could. ‘The fight lasted | Butthe cavalry, asnoon as he hud ordered the attack, peached the Governor (Cervantes), and appointed a | eight hours, each soldier using six packets. ‘The | anipuscade was frustrated, and bemg hotly pursued new one themselves, whom no one recognizes or | commander had the precaution at the onset to send | the 200 which composed their force scarcely nad ‘of | obeys. Two days since more troops were seat to | for reinforcements, Which arrived, but were scarce|, time to join the buik of the enemy. ‘The troops then To SAN Luis From DURAN uths great legisla | TO THR MisierEa oF Wa ot the present the ear | As to other parts the this city. important man. He would not t and friend rounded by before the worl Simon Guitierr upen practical | has an article headed “Insecurity,” im which | Colonel Chinchilla and the lieutenant colonel of the | Baracoa—it having been stated in New York that o ds and tl Kits & brief account of sixteen robberies is given | san quintin regiment, and the latter commanded by | Posexsion of all the Lo an onde nn eg laws found io | try it is not easy 16 understand how | the lieutenant colonel of this battalion. The troops | The moment it was known a lai nd rules | Mr. Romero will be abie to collect $14,000,000 to | jeft onthe izth. After fording ariver they reached | @ detachment of twenty regulars and 600 mobilized Ineet the expenses of this fiscai year. ‘There 1s rra- | the Llavas estate. The houses had been burned Volunteers were sent to the to believe that the government tere are waitin; “ se % fo learn oll of the tacts, in the case of the money before Chinchilla set the enemy fying, although | rals were taken, together with 700 Armstrong piston which Captain Prebie attempted to transfer to the Colorado before it takes any action. Betanzas, the revolutionist of a year since, has recently been captured near Pachuca and sent to Limantour, of many months of imprisonment by Jouan, has succeeded in A :| Without paying over his indebtedness to Jouan, and 3 “avon or probably now believes himself wo be an injured | UM arriving at the Liavas cata this #0 cleverly thas it has effected ye sarprising if ly was searched, but he not found ther governments had, up to onth General cious | Ricatedto me from Mazatian that Placido Vega ecu. | barked at San Bias, with plenty of munitions of w: +] that be was well received; tat in Santiago (provabiy i phe collected together an armed torce, numbering ms wre Ente Cteaone 2008 men, And that it was suspected in Tepic that be was | Marches and Countermarches of the Spanish | 1.500, and it Is dificult to get at the exact figure, : Jotting against Finaloa. In order that General Guerra right : a4 teh Wieen Lineticdn. Carma ant troich i better and more cousistent Laatalys p concurrence | Uperats expeaitiousy, in case his alarm sbould be we | Forces Under Puelley Chinchilla and Las | (ity had ie “4 = between the public powers. cumstances the first, or, better said, the only acceptabl lic con‘uct is that of maintaining the order of things | 8nd if . Gutierrez Caleso, Venancio G, Re ea ee aoe ree eas ld Manuel | there was a garrison of forty mobilized volunteers, | POT aiforded to officers Snow AO tye ona'a iaags for their treachery; the approval of Letona’s famous army order; all these and other acts were followed by respectful but intense remonstrances on the part of the Spanish People, but were disregarded. In the midst of the reiterated declarations of the Executive that the rebellion was at an end, lament- able news was often recetved of the abandonment of our comrades in the interior; of the mutilation and other atrocities committed on them by a cow- ardly a, ee — Sate nett a at _ of the living. ari in and Cinco Villas will record the cannibalism of the comn- mon foe. These atrocities would not have endured had the country districts, and particularly the Cen- tral Department, not been left free to the rebel bands which destroyed them, while the troops and militia were limited to a forced inaction. While this dangerous situation increased public dissatis- faction became developed, and affairs had got to such straits that Dulce himself found the mistrust he had created, so that, after bearing the extraordinary junta of the authorities, he sent in his resignation to the government at Madrid. Just at this juncture both Pelaez and Modet surrendered their offices in the mterior and arrived in Havana. The sad fame attached to the former while in St. Domingo was proven by his conduct in the Central Department of Cuba, and he was afraid to come by way of Clen- fuegos. The reports of his having issued safe con- ducts to the rebel chiefs Matibran, Esportuno, Pa- lacios, Sarria and others proved but too true. Isidro Hernandez owed his pardon to Pelaez, al- government troops im- now Lieutenant Governor of this district, speedily left man- | this city at the head of a vanguard of seven lancers shower of rain, and 100 artillerists followed soon Santa Anna or the | teers, mounted and armed with Remington guns, | fter. Despite the bad roads they arrived on the latter is more likely | had an encounter with 100 rebels, half a league trom | spot, distant two and a half leagues, in an hour and government officials, | the Borroto estate, ‘They soon cats cotens enemy | a naif, afver encountering two overfiown rivers. The Me. in Queretaro 1s unim- | number of wounded hag not yet transpired. revel force was 2,000 men, meluding many toreign- => ers, well armed with rifes, revolvers, lances, and More Fighting at Ciego de Aviln. provided with a brass howitzer of twelve pounds, TRINIDAD, June 16, 1869. all lately come from Nipe. They were commanded ce With each 0, cept merchants, & mud hut that served as the soldiers’ citadel, Obre- fellou the enemy with such impetuosity that the from the capital, and there is reason to | needed, as the rebels gave way at last and retired, . main force, which scarcely offered au, though seutenced to death upon conviction of fear that a rupture wilt take place on the arrival, | They liad over forty dead, while the troops id not | Stacked the math force, hie aeeenty-two Corona | ravishment, treason and incendiaristn. As to Modet, The telegraph yesterday announced that a discovery | lose a man. ‘This fignt took place at Hilabo Pass, regulars come up at quick march, firing all the | #l(hough he passed one night in Esperanza with Ins bad been made of an attempt to seduce the Staic A company of San Quintin troops has leit im the | way. The enemy became panicstruck and dapersed column, he never got sight of the rebels, and refused troops, which failed, several officers having been | steamer Damiuji for Tunas. when they saw the aftilierists arrive. Not ouly the to surprise Villegas and his party, A man that had been expelled from the country on account of his destructive ideas, being an ardent admirer of anto- nomia, borne on the banner of the Cinco Villas , coukt scarcely have conducted himself other- ‘aitthe development of ‘The column which went three days ago to Signanea | } ras cannon, but a large quantity of arms, besides ro. As to Sinaloa, the | has rewurned. Those brave troops disioaged the | a'fag, were captured. The reserve, under artillery enemy from said place, in conjunction with other | [jeutenant Colonel Rull, was not’ required. ‘This columns, The men have suffered great privations. brilliant triumph cost us only eleven men, two vol- Some political prisoners have been brought here | unteers kilied and nine wounded. The enemy leit and others have been retained im the Valle, where | sixty dead in the savannaus alone, and the wounded there is always an ample force. must have been many. Last night a house was searched, where, it was | Colonel Benegasi was at the time with his broken said, cartriiges were made, bat nothing was found. | eoiuinn m San Andres, and has since arrived bere. acs Some accounts say that the revels only numbered ZACETECAS, Mas A popular demonstration against Pelaez furnished the Executive an opportunity to understand the dis content in consequence of the proceedings of these officers, Complaints about their conduct had been frequently made. The peopleexpected that he would immediately have been brought to trial before the military coinmiasion, which would speedily have set at rest his innocence or criminality. But the first atari Cubans. Five of the prisoners state that the enemy my founded, I ordered forward the Fourth division to Mazatlan, mela=Unable to Subdue the Rebels. ie authority seemed bent upon annoying the feelings © | and that the state of affairs there should be d to me, > ost 100 men, 4 of i | s ere wes nothing to. fear that the divioise should re: ReMEpIOS, June 13, 1869, Merger 7 per bor on ape sont OF. is pont tn: to the gov. | turn to Durango. R. CORONA, We have intelligence from Ciego de Avila too | Landing of an Expedition on the Coast of havior, ‘The following day another demonstration was made, and this was against Modet. ‘The Plaza de Armas was crowded with parties of citizens and volunteers, loudly crying for satisfaction. The tin- mediate re!inquishient of the command by the Cap- tain General had not been harbored by any yet, although the public mind was quickly afterward pregnant with the idea. General Dulce not being up to events of the moment, lackio both the prudence and the adrottness to vonnoand the circumstances, gave peremptory orders to the reguiar troops to fire upon the unarmed groups. ‘They were not carried out. What took place feeaine known with eiectric rapidily, and the indignation of the people became intense. He who held the Ex- ecutive in Cuba, who was too lenient with the enemy, had conceived the idea of felling numbers of Spaniards that were only actuated by the honorabie tmpuises of the crisis, had contemplated to engen- vision between the people and the military, producing fruitless strife, the consequence of which would have been pools of blood among the off- spring of the same race. The militia then gathered, and, as with the military, the volunteers and their commanders, in one single determination, deter- mined to prevent a confict. by naming committees who with formal respect were to make known to the Captain General the expediency of forthwith surrendering the command of his lawful successor. General Dulce did so. a is that on the 3d inst, an Sigio of the sth | leave incanoes for Sabana ia Mar; the first, under | Possession of the government of that jurisdiction— possession of all the ports in the island. . the entire coun. ding was effected pt. The flibusters were speedily surrounded aud four so-cailed gene- trol jtrenc ti One | guns, (Wo brass cannon, eighty boxes munitions mup had three stroug intrenchments, One | Era", quantity of printed notes of the “Bank of the ‘© wooden cannon captured was burned. | Copan Republic’ to the amouut of $2,000,000, in troops then marched, skirting the Cunagua | noes of $1, $5, $10 and $50, oe eer ae continuous We are told that the moment our Captain General Augustin Re eee er Gee tee ee received the mformation he sent orders by telegraph is release | tHe Whole base of the sierra, well to the effect that every iilibuster taken prisoner forming half a circle in a radius of shot forthwith, Hurrah tor our first authority! We have a letter from Holguin stating that a party 000 revels attacked @ deiaciment in Cuaba, two from town, on the 7th, only numbering forty Caisfornia fame, after | 5 enecung to ashes; the same at the Santa G one killed aod another wounded th this journey, made another attempt | while tue rebels had ten killed and some wouns ow a Not one protest against it has been offered, and in California to swindle the people ehere. The car Their divided forces, under Villamil, amounted to “i volunteers, Who defen ch age Ay the act was’ spontaneously approved and supported, of this man 1# most astounding. He will yet igure 1,000 men, distribated along the sierra, On the lth “The rebels were | Every one was aware that he who held the authority nd in the press. | the troops got remforced. The three united columns, fly, losing one cannon, many guns, | Was to transfer it to another, in order to maintain 4 the great kidnapping general | formed inio one under the nmmediate orders of Chin: <, munitions and horses. | The; Jett anny the principle, The representations made by the Cauto, who receatly pawl the penaity. | cnitta, were greatiy hostilized, amid torrents of vain, | SANs Meas MUM or part foreigners, ‘The | committees were in no instance opposed. None Was surprised in a house which was completely sur | ong having to traverse two lakes with the water to | (Ca cred thie 1008 Of et nk ee ie have broken their sword nor surrendered the arms ! the police, 80 that he could not escape. | the Knees and five sevannahs under a burning sun, | 0s suttered bd " given for their country’s defence, Every Spanisit The room in which he was supposed i bay to ary | without a drop of water to drink, They halted at = resident is fully persuaded that ail have done Savana la Mar, and the convoy was landed from the | Address to the Nation by the Volumteers of Justice to the trust imposed upon them by pre- Toads and telegraph vn limited by the res under the table a loose board Was discovered, upon | Canoes, mostly consisting of rice and biscuit, On the the Island of Caba, venting dissension and the shedding of blood, which edas tenes tase Aa litting up Which there was revealed the mouth of 4 | ttn tie rebels were discovered parapeted, makit ‘ 7 in such a crisis might have compromised the savet Stsendas thal give prowpersty aad Bie “Tar counts tl | Subterranean passage. The police gathering abo nome " stance, bat at the first narge [ y fede ‘The Spanish Tesidents of Cuba consider tte duty | oF tne province. Kone have to ewall th yerounies Fe a ee ere yuck 1s dee in twermpectto ine | Challehwed, saying, “Who is here?” when a voice, | wo leagues off they had a formidable intrenc to address their brethren beyond the seas, With a | «uch as preceded the zsd of August, 1717, when rapt anend The wate in | ACoMpanied by # pistol shot, came back. “Simon | where thirty beehives had been placed, to f view that their interference on the occasion of re- | Vicente Haja was deposed of the command o the opiuton of ite m Known. It has associated itv to the opinisn of the Executir rum and dignity, decided aid {nthe Hi Kindness every hon guistantess tn ox abe will ni foreigner; tain commercial, « Hons with ail the nations of the glove are obligations which Mexico fulols with er be wanting. s but scarcely on any # pl But to renew relat ries which brought her mint of ngress bas bad very | Was killed has Congress, whi | 31, has yoved the following appropriation bili, which | is a reduction of u aymy ‘ome with frie give nim protect the war of ; Guttierres amount rej $141 try, de. sury, a8 Lenn | req the different ial Power, $280,190 40; Ministry of Government, | tstry of Public Instruction, $742, 07,180; Ministry * He tired six times without effect and | himseit i has just ported ranches of the governmen obedience to the national | tive Power, $768,700; Executive Power, $46,165: fic and Hiterary rein- | Jig) annoy the troops, but the enemy did not wait for | first bayonet char Before reaching the river Joba an armory was taken, with some guns and muni | Go not mean to excuse themselves, tain General in this isiand. Mark! ‘The demonsirations referred to were not of a revolutionary character. The authority which cent events should be adequately appreciated. They 8 this is not in- closed its session, May ' | tions. On the 17th the troops had to break through umoent upon those who have measured their con- | is to rule here has not been appontec va, nor has . wees $5,000,000 upon the | and form a road in the swamps, Where the enem bese ow ae Aemands and the exigencies which | &2€W situation been estabiisied by ‘The power Minister Rom the Trea | was troublesome and wounded one man. At Maga- | “UC i of which General Dulce Was the depositary has gone ‘o meet the requirements O/ | rayomba no intrenchment was found, a8 expected, | the honor and most sacred concerns ot their patria | with due integrity into the hands of the officer Legisia- | jutthe town had been burned. On the tn Gene. impose. whom the law points out—he who is the elect to ral Poeiio and Lieutenant Coionel Lameta incorpo- on 7 ” Fated their forces with the rest. ‘The whole rorce | Occurrences to Which it 1# unnecessary at present organized into three iarger umns, separated on | to refer brought about changes in the system of gov- the 20th and took different directions, ernment at home. ‘The movement there found an wield it on behalf of the superior government of the nation, oD specific contingencies or emergencies. Events have ever since been uninterrupted in ther wonted course. Neither the slightest disorder nor a single catastrophe has occurred. We welcome en- Ministry of ielations, $1,440,300; M i to deprive her of her | Ministry 0 ‘Treasury, | =e echo here, the explanation of which i# not needful | thusiastically the comrades sent by the Basque her interaata, nor doen ‘become her | g4a,ssnblde 3 ma tester hal Mec! ee n= sevegrns Defeated. | 16 tne present manifestation. Provinces to fight for the land. General Dnice hus it ienatural | ayn aged nda ‘The pecullar existence, usage and customs which | left the Island without any manifestation of either rea no more relations than thowe required by the | POLITICS IN THE Gosport NAVY Yarv.—An im- | The train from Las Cruces, which was to have tain to this province constitute the social and | *7™pathy or disrespect, ‘The constant maintainers Ee eee ea te imeen nations | Pression has prevailed in the Gosport Navy Yard tor | taken troops to Camarones by the line of Cienfuegos, ter 1 organization, A® it is not practicaple {he proviuos én enait of tee" tiochber ethene nee which have conse: | some time past that the jaborers there employed | has not yet arrived, \ dagesece : mother country, and minating p . delight that the an eleva desire to pt reason he has met with the national represeutat The members that ha but thei some twenty-five more American re: Gageral W. 5. Rosecrans, the retiring Uni = 'o | mation States | sow (Fa) | now to stat ot | would be proscribed on account of ther potiticat it appears that a band of assassiog have burned bread in these times for politics; nor ought they to | barbarously murdered the Tarragona detachment. Proved adaptabie to a mixed race, with its be forced tnto such a dilemma, We are gratified | A telegram from General Lesca to Governor Trijlo | corresponding rights, and with a faction ever bent hat there has been a misconception in | has been published of the attack made by a large ie | this matter, and that the politics which a working- | rebel force on the detachment stationed at Ciego , 10 iy e Will not be allowed to interfere with | Montero. The enemy was first repulsed, then pur- political franctises, such as would endanger ita ex- Onthe 6th of this month there occurred atthe | his employment in the Gosport Navy Yard. This | sued an Tivoli de Bliseo, a public dinner garden, on the bor- | mae hu} p- ——-] rane fan eh oo jo 7 Spraceoe of Uleutusene, tee Ls ers of this city, @ festive entertainment iven by | ing aa we do cers of what yard in Wi eat. Ton 01 of Clen e rebels bp son r H liberal and courteous gentiemeu,—Nor- | ered 1,000, commanded by G. Rarrio, Juan Diaz | UPON principle the Spanish residents do not object Tournal, Sung 33. they could not have done otherwise. They are ever an to introduce any reforms without a glance at ready to sacrifice thetr lives and fortunes for a sincere p bee! & | ‘he | let have : the “rel For, this ment, have heen dete from taking an active part | only a few leagues from Cienfuegos, in the same way the mother country unless their expediency | D€eM maintained throughout the — coniict, ® conpiant aud efieacious ald from | iy ite behalf. Workingmen cannot afford to give up | as they did at the hamlets of San Diego, where they and the militia and people bave fraternized with the army, affording sincere support to him who by suc- cession in authority and by the will of the nation now governs this province, Any other who may be sent to take the reins by order of the supreme government will receive the same ala. Evonta Of the present character are not repro- duced, History will not have to record among the future rulerg one like General Dui who not only created motives for iintrunt, hat pe | Scengs of diggord and division, Wich gu ue clandestinely pon its final Independence. To admit nally defeated, when our small force was | iatence, Would at once have alded those that strive for @ separation from the dominion of the nation. Villegas, aly same Arredgnde, 4eeys dei $y), Auto- | to thowe Whertion: rot tapy lygld thas in practice they ane might have produced a famentable tasue a@ apace of Lox me were no banner but that of Castile, mor have they any interest so dear to them as the maintenance of the integrity of tne territory. AQUATIC. Boat Kace on the Hudsou Between EK. Smith aud J. White—smith the Winner. ‘The second contest between Edward Smith, of the Atlanta Boat Club, and James White, of the Gulick boat Club, came off yesterday afternoon on the Hud- son river, over the same course as that rowed upon by these parties some two weeks since. The result ofthe first race between these two amateurs, in which, by the breaking of a streccher, Smith Lost, not proving satisfactory to the Smith party, a sec- ond match was arranged upon the same terms and subject to the same conditions as the first, Taat the confidence of the friends of Smith in his ability to defeat his opponent on anything Ike equal terms was not misplaced the significant and hollow vic- tory of the winner testifies. The prizes in both instances were the same, consisting of @ purse of $200. Side bets were also made between the members of the rival clubs with the balance of preference in favor of Smith, notwithstanding bia previous defeat. The articles of agreement stipulated that the race should come off between three and four o'clock, but, as usual in adfairs of this kind, it was a good hour later before matters were brought to a crisis, Ata quarter to four o’clock the steamboat P. C. Schultz, Thomas Moore, commander, with a party of avout 200 per- sons, left the dock at the foot of Christopher street, and, it being already quite late, steamed over witn all possible haste im the direction of the course. ‘rms lay in the waters contiguous to the Elysian Fields, and measured a mile and a halt in length, be- gunning at the “new dock” and skirting the shore im the direction of Weehawken, The water was muca smoother than on the day of the first race—a condt- tion of affairs which materially contributed to the excellent time made. ‘The day, too, was beautifully clear and bright, a cool breeze tempering the heat of the sun’s rays and relieving the face trom what other- wise would have been a paintulglare. But littie time was lost in arranging the necessary preliminaries. Both men had taken a preparatory pull, each showing an aimost opposite style to that of lus rival, White was by far the heavier man of the two, and stripped afine specimen of the athlete, His method of row- ing, however, was defective, being stiif and abrupt, and resembling somewhat that of Hamill, save that his strokes were less rapid and he lacked Ha- mill's stroke at the finish. Nevertheless his power- ful frame and superior size promised much for his sta} qualities, and were, doubt the principal grounds for che confidence of his friends. Smich, on the other hand, looked and really was much the lighter man of the two. His form was slender, but lithe and active to a fault. Under the tutelage of the veteran Josh Ward he pulled a long, sweeping, steady stroke, the counterpart of that of the Har- vard crews, and for which they are so justly famous. on board the steamer betting was lively in the extreme, Smith having slightly the cali at odds of ten to nine, On the lower deck two representatives of the “faderland” dispensed cooling Ct es or lager beer to the thirsty crowd over a primitive sort of counter, consisting of a deal board resting on. two barrels. The crowd was quiet and orderly im the extreme, the most captious tailing to discover excuse for complaint. Everything being in readiness the contestants. were called into line, having previously received tn- structions from the referee as to the route to be pur- sued and the manner of turning the stakebout. White won the toss for choice of positions and took the inside. At precisely twenty-turee minutes alter four the word gl was given and the two competi- tors bent to their oars. Smith being the quicker of the two got a little the best of the send oft, but was soon afterwards collared and passed by White, who immediately increased his advantage to more than alength. At this time White was pulling forty-fve and Smith thirty-eight strokes to the minute, the latter pulling well within himself and seemingly content with or indifferent to the lead of his oppo- nent. Off the “long dock” and when almost in con- tact with it an accidentat foul occurred, and both par- ties for an instant ceased their efforts, as if about to return and give up the race. ‘They kept oa, however, Smith reducing the lead of White at every stroke, until, When about 200 yards beyond the place witere the foul occurred, the bout of the former showed im front. At the Weehawken coal dock Smith had a clear lead of six lengths, and at that point the race was virtuaily over. White struggled bravely on, however, gaining a little when his opponent fol- lowed too closely a sudden bend in the snore, bus falling rapidly m rear as soon as Smith perceived his mistake and rectified it, At the stakeboat White was hopelessly.out of the race, turning it a minute and fifteen seconds behind his opponent. who by this lume was nearly 400 yards on his way down the homestretch. Smith here took @ rest, though the shouts of those of his friends who had made time bets soon brought him back to his regular stroke and sent him ahead again faster than ever. As he neared the winning post cheer after cheer greeted him, the crowd on shore catching up the shouts from those on the steamer and making the woods ring again and again with their plaudits. | At four hours, forty-six minutes aud forty seconds Smith crossed the score, winning the race ana purse in the unprecedented time (for that course) of twenty-four minutes and ten seconds. White came in two munutes and tlurty-seven seconds tater, about 700 yards in the rear. Some discussion ensued at the “time”? decision of the referee, whieh was un- questionably wrong by nearly a minute, but there was no appeal from itand as it was, apparently, a mustake the majority acquiesced in tt as cheertully and quietly as could be expected under the cirenm- stances, Dr. Russell Withers and Barney Bigiin acted as judges for Smith and White respectively, and James Delaney as referee. The winning boat was an oid but exceedingly good craft, built by the eminent waterman George Roahr and named after the widely known and veteran aquatic authority, Charles A. Peverelly. White pulied tn the Bonnie, one of Christopier Thorn’s make. ‘thus ended a never-to-be-forgotten race, and one the more worthy of remembrance because of its having been conducted ina manly, straightforward and generous spirit, where merit and merit alone «e- cided its issue. The victor may well be proud of his laurels, fairly and nobly wot The vanquished will suffer nothing from his defeat other than that winet every aonest man feels when he has failed to attain an impossible success. ST. PETER'S PAROCHIAL SCHOAL. The annual exhibition of St. Peter's Parochtat School, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, took place yesterday afternoon, in the presence of a large number of the members of the congregation. The school numbers about 350 children, all of whom were neatly clothed in white dresses, not all, of course, of expensive material. The exercises, which commenced at three o'clock P. M., were presided over by the Rev. Wm. Quinn, pastor of St. Peter's, assisted by the clergymen of the church. There were also present a large number of the Sisters of Charity, an order which devotes itself so successfully to the education of the children of the poor and middie classes in our large cities. The exercises were varied and ay interesting, Consisting of examin- ations in the rent branches which formed their course of study for the year, such as astronomy, geography, plulosophy, arithmetic, algebra, English grammar. The examination was pleasingly relieved by maste, dialogue and recitation, of a character humorous, grave or religious. At the close of the examination the Rev. Wm. Quinn addressed we pupils expressing his satisfaction, and urging upon them the necessity of devoting the short time that is allowed them to the improvement of their minds and to the formation of the habits of virtue—the |at- ter more essential even than the former. He said that the schools which had been for so many years a heavy burden on the priests in this city wotld no longer be so, for in the last Legislature an act was passed which would provide means to defray ali ex- benses of our schools, “Tt would ask you, dear children, to give three cheers for the Legislature of 1869."" Having concluded his remarks, the reverend gen n distributed a large number of books as pi sto the most successtul and deserving of tha puptis. DEATH FROM ALLEGED MALPRACTICE. ‘The Case to Be Investignicd. Hannah Waugh, a middle aged woman, yesterday died on the top floor of premises No. 126 Hudson Street under somewhat suspicious circumstances. ‘The matter being brought to the notice of Captain Petty, of the Fifth precinct, he made a partial ex- amination and reported to the Coroners’ OMmce as follow “de has been reported that her death was caused by attempting to produce an abortion. After anexatmi- nation Lam not satisfied that she died from natural =r and request that you will investigate the cane. From farther information obtained it appears that deceased, who was a respectable married woman, had been under the care of & physictan in’ her last iliness, and took sich — medt- cine a8 he prescribed. The husband, who is an intelligent man, most emphaticaliy denies that his wife had taken any steps towards producing @ miscarrtage,'and had no such purpose tn view. The woman w ar the house ts also of opinion that di died from natural causes. Suspicions were first excited by remarks made by several female occapan of the promises, some of whom allege jthat Mr. oe gy proffers of asaistance, before and after the death of his wife, and would noteven let female acquaintances wash ah the remains for interment, but phere Eo em from his room, Wat seemed to have no doubt that the attending physician would give As cone of death whenever he should apply nm Coroner Fiynn has charge of the case, and wit make the Recespacy UAYeSUIRALIN YO-ay OF ta-or-