The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1869, Page 7

v TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Channel Race of the Royal Thames Yacht Club. Death of the Prussian Minister to France. Landing of Another Filibuster Expedi- tion in Cuba. Dofeat and Retreat of General Ferrer. RELEASE OF THE LA HAVE. yes Heavy Fighting in Hayti---Defeat of Salnave. Gladstone and Bright Urging Canadian Independence. CUBA. Situation in the Cinco Villas—Another Expe- dition Landed—Release of the Schooner La- have—The British Investigating an Assassin- ation CasemAnother Engagement Between the Belligerente—Success of the Patriots. Havana, June 22, Via Key West, June 25, 1869. General Puello has been relieved from his com- Mand and has arrived here. He reports that 5,000 additional men will be necessary to reinforce the Spanish troops now holding the Cinco Villas. Intelligence has reached here of the landing of an- Other filibuster expedition*on the south side of the island. The British schooner Lahave has been released and is being towed to Jamaica by her captors. Her Owners claim damages to the exent of £100 per day. Couimodore Phillimore is at Matanzas investiga- ting into the facts connected with the assassination of an Englishman named Robinson by the Spanish volunteers. The British Consul regaras the assas- gination as an evidence that the authorities are unable to protect foreigners. Advices from Nuevitas to the 16th inst. report an- other engagement as having taken place at a point between Puerto Padre and Las Tuilas. The Span- fards, numbering 800 men, under the command of General Ferrer, were defeated and compelied to re- treat to Las Tuias, having lost their convoy. They gent to Nuevitas for reinforcements which, were for- ‘warded. Arrival of General Buceta at Havana—Assas- sination in Matanzas—Heavy Skirmishes in the Cinco Villas—Cubans Sending Moncy to the United States to Help the Patriots. HAVANA, June 23, Via Key West, June 25, 1869. General Buceta has arrived in Havana, He was hooted at Santiago, and on his arrival at Cienfuegos Was only saved from the violence of the volunteers ‘by the intercession of the Governor. Ie is now con- cealed in this city and will be compelled to escape by stealth. The mobilized volunteers garrisoning Matanzas recently put to death a boy named Robluson, nine- teen years of age, the son of a British resident. He ‘was charged with carrying correspondence for the insurgents. Heavy skirmishes have taken place in the Cinco Villas district. Itis reported that 150 Cubans aod 100 Spaniards have been killed tn these conficts, Itis known that large sums of money are for- ‘warded to the United States for the purchase of war material and to aid the Cuban juntas im fitting out expeditions. Buceta Gone to New Orleans=The Cholera— Particuiars About the Schooner Grapeshot and Her Expedition—Exceution of Filibuse ters at Santiago. HAVANA, June 24, 1869. General Buceta, falsely reported to have been Killed by his troops, has gone to New Orleans, The choicra has broken out at Guantanamo and sp ‘There were several cases in Santiago, and e disease was reported to be raging with great severity ia the interior. About the last of May the schooner Grapeshot Sanded forty men and a portion of ber cargo on the ‘Cuban coast. While the boats were landing the men some of the passengers on board attempted to run the vessel ashore, and a fight took place with ‘the crew and officers, in which the captain of we Grapeshot received a builet in the leg. The Grape- shot finally got rid of the whole party, and without landing all of her cargo of stores proceeded to Turk’a Island, where she received a clearance and arrived on the 4th instant at Falmouth, Jamaica. There 155 packages of arms and ammunition re- maining on board were seized by the customs om- cera, and the captain abandoned the vessel. The seizure was subsequently declared illegal, and the captain has sued the Collector of the port and others for damages. Severai tilibusters of the party Which landed at Battiguert were executed at Santiago. The Volunteers Getting Scarcd—They Volun- tarily Give Up Garrisoning the Forts—Ship- ping Lutelligence. Havana, June 25, 1869, ‘The volunteer forces have of their own free will given up the duty of garrisoning the Morro Castie and Fortress Cabanas, and will be relieved to-morrow by anava! force. They have taken this action to coavince the home government that they had no idea of disobeying its orders or of opposing the new Captain General De Rodas. ‘The steamship Columbia and bark Grin, from New York, arrived this afternoon. Ravagey of Cholera Dysentery in the Two Armicvs—Expected Arrival of the New Cap. tain General, Havana, June 25—Evening, Reports of the extraordinary mortality of the cholera and dysentery in the ranks of the contend- ing armies tn the field are fully confirmed. Nothing 1s known about recent military movements, but it ts s@upposed that all important operations have been Buspended on both sides. General Caballero de Rodas is expected to arrive here next Sunday. — News Recelved by the Cabans in Washin ton=Capture of a Provision Train by the Patriots=The Cuban Army in Good Condi+ WASHINGTON, June 25, 1869. Important intelligence has been received trom the fheadquarters of the Cuban revolutionists by their Mriends in this city, Since the battle of Puerto det Padre there have been but two unimportant engage- ments, in both of Which the Spanish forces were de- feated, with the loss of over fifty in killed and wounded. In one of them the Cubans captured a provision train, The Cuban army is re- Ported in good condition, while that of their oppo- ments Is suffering greatly from cholera and conges- tive fevers. Disease and discontent are proving More destructive to the Spaniards than could have been accomplished by most successful operations in the fleld. The commanders find it dificult to main- tain any organization. The feud between the regu- lars and volunteers Is growing more intense every day, and all hopes of a settiement aeem to be at an end. The voluntegrs have complete control of the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. commanders, and indescribable outrages are being perpetrated at their instigation. Havana Markets, HAVANA, June 24, 1869. No, 12 Sugar.—Market active at 8isc. a 8546, Dui standard, There is a better feeling in the market and a speculative inquiry. xchange on jon, 13 a 14 per cent premium; on Paris, par a % per cent premium; on United States sixty days sight gold, 2 a 25s per cent pre- mium; in currency d0., 2534 a 2434 discount. AVANA, June 25, 1869. Sugar market to-day is quiet; business light; prices unchanged. NASSAU. panne An Ex-Confederate Cavalry Officer Eu Route for Cuba. Havana, June 23, via Lake City, June 25, 1869. Nassau dates to Monday last report Captain W. J. Ashby, who commanded the Vonfederate scouts at- tached to Wade Hampton’s cavalry corps during the war, as having arrived there, en rgute for Caba, ENGLAND. Channel Race of the Royal Thames Yacht Club—The Guinivere the Victor. Lonpon, June 25, 1869. ‘The Royal Thames Yacht Clu» Channel match, from Dover pier to Cherbourg, resulted ta the vic- tory of the schooner Guinivere, owned by 0, Thellu- son, commodore of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club, beating the Condor, Cambria, Alarm and Egerta. ‘The course run was about 180 miles, light airs pre- vatling throughout the run. The yachts started from Dover at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and arrived in the following order at Cherbourg this morning:— Schooner Guinivere, 308 tons,-of Portsmouth, built in 1868, ten minutes past three o'clock. . Cutler Condor, 133 tons, of Greenock, built in poi annet by W. Ewing, fifteen minutes past four o'cloc! Schooner Cambria, 188 tons, of Cowes, built in 1965, age by J. Ashbury, twenty minutes past four o'clock. Schooner Alarm, 248 tons, of Southampton, built in 1862, owned by J. Duppa, thirty-one minutes past five o'clock, Schooner Fgerla, 161 tons. of Belfast, rebuilt in 1868, owned vy Y. sulholland, last and not, timed. The other yachts in the Channel match from the Nore to Dover that beat the Cambria did not start in this match, namely:—The cutter Fiona, 78 tons, of Greenoch, buiit in 1835, and owned by E. Boucher, and the cutter Christabel, 51 tons, of London, built in 1864, and owned by A. U. Kennard. Ali these yachts belong to various yacht clubs. ‘The Guinivere, Alarm and Egeria also belong to the Royal Yacht squadron. The greatest interest has been felt in these Channel matches by yachtmen and the public generally, as being more likely to foreshadow the chances of suc- cess of the Cambria and other yachts in tue contem- plated contest with the Dauntless, Sappho, Meteor, and any other American yacht that may arrive in English waters this summer, than could be indicated by the result of the late regattas on the river Thames, in all of which the Cambria was beaten, Lord Rassells Intended Action on the Irish Church Bill. Lonpon, June 25, 1869. Lord Russell favors the proposition for concurrent endowment, and will introduce an amendment to that effect when the Irish Church bill comes before the House of Peers again. Another Amendment to the Irish Church Bill. Lonpon, June 25, 1869. In the House of Lords to-nigit Baron Redesdale gave notice of an amendment to the Irish Church bull to allow Irish bisaops to retain their seats in the House of Lords. . ds FRANCE. The Emperor’s Speech at the Camp at Cnalonus. Parts, June 25, 1869, The Journal Oficiel, tn tts report of-theyEmperor's specch at Chalons, gives the following version of the concluding words:—‘Continue in the same course and you will always be worthy of so great a nation, and will maintain the military spirit neces- sary for a great people. Speech of Marshal Bazainc. Panis, June 25, 1969, At the. camp of Chalons yesterday Marshal Bazaine, in presenting to the Emperor the soldiers who took part in the battles of Solferino and Ma- genta said:—“Your soldiers recall the day you led them to victory. The glorious anniversary shall never be effaced from our hearts. Under all circum- stances they remain devoted to your dynasty. The French Transatlantic Telegraph Line. Brest, June 25—Noon. The signals constantly received from the steamer Great Eastern, through the cable, are excellent. ‘They have not been interrupted since the sailing of the fleet. The work progresses with every prospect of success. The Great Eastern Progressing Favorably. Brest, June 24—10 P. M. The Great Eastern ls now 377 miles out, and has paid out 406 miles of cable, The signals are still pertect. Return of Foreign Ministers, Panis, Jue 25, 1869, The American, Swedish and Portuguese Ministers have returned to the city. GERMANY. int von der Goltz. Brewin, June 25, 1869. Count von der Goltz, the Prussian Envoy Extra- ordinary’ and Minister Plenipotentiary to France, died in this city yesterday. ROUMANIA. Attempted Assassination—Arrest of the Sup- Posed Assassin. Buciarest, June 25, 1369. An attempt has been made to assassinate the President of the Council of Ministers, The assassin is in custody. THE NEW DOMINION. The Coming ‘Rogatta=Lmportant News from England—Independence Advocated in High Quarters. MONTREAL, June 25, 1869, The St. Johns boat crew will row in the regatta contest which is to take place here on the 24th of July. The Waras are also invited to take part. A private letter from an eminent Englishman, of the liberal school of politics and standingjhigh in the confidence of the ruling power, has just been recetved here, in which the writer states that Mr. Gladstone and John Bright strongly urge the idea of Canadian independence, and say that the grand national, even vital, policy of England ts to look to India, not Can- ada, Itis also set forth that the British colonies must seek to make sbift to manage for themselves within two years from the present time. The writer has been telegraphed ofictaliy through the Atlantic cable requesting him to permit his views and name to be published. Special letters are also expected from Mr. Bright and Mr. Gladstone on the subject. Hon. John Young leaves for England to-night. His mission may have a political tendency just now, as he is recognized as one of the foremost advocates of Canadian independence. Arrest of Parties for Selling Copics of the Now Testame: Quenec, June 26, 1869. An arrest of a singular character has taken place at St. Henry, nine miles from Quevec, Two gen- emen recently from France were arrested at ' the instance of the parisn priest, charged with sell- ing a copy of the New Testament. No fine was ulti- mately imposed, but the one found guilty of selling copies of the Gospel was condemned to pay $6 and costs. It is stated that one of the men was arrested without a warrant. [nfluential gentiemen are deter- mined to have the matter tully investigated and legal measures taken against all concerned in the extra- ordinary proceedings. ‘The New Idea, an annexation paper, printed, half in French and half in English, in Vermont, is being ed here. l-informed circles that the ween's proclamation hovizing the transfer of the Northwest territory will be tasued in a mouth or six weeks MEXICO. Characteristic Action of a Mexicau Governor Vetcanic Eruption in Colime. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24, 1869. Mexican advices state that the Governor of Sonora turned out the federal Custom House officers ab Guaymas tn order to admit a foreign cargo, valued ‘at $70,000, which sould have been otherwise subject to heavy duties. General Cauto is to be tried before a military court, because the civil judges at Durango are fearful for their personal safety. An eruption of the voicano in Colima occurred on the 12th of June. It is the first outbreak since the year 1600, VENEZUELA. The Port of Maracaibo Closed. Havana, June 23, via Lake City, June 25, 1869. Advices from Caracas to the 8th inst. report that the Venezuelan government had closed the port of Maracaibo, because the State authorities nad usurped the revenues, Ten days were allowed for all vessels in the harbor to load and leave. HAYTI. Fighting at Aux Cayes=Nothing Decisive. HAVANA, June 23, via Lake City, June 25, 1869. From Port au Prince information has been re- ceived that on the Sth inst, Sanavejmade a land at- tack upon Aux Cayes. His forces succeede? in carrying two iorts, but the revolutionists rallied and retook both, with heavy loss on both sides. In the North everything was quiet. The rebel General Nisset Saget was dangerously ul at last accounts. ST. DOMINGO. Cabral and Luperon Joined ForcesPro= gramme of the Revolutionists—Movements of the Rebel Steamer Telegrafo—Ramors About Samana Bay—Reported Demand for the Surrender of Pucrto Plata. Havana, June 23, via Lake City, June 25, 1869. The latest advices from St. Domingo state that éx- President Cabra! and General Luperon had joined forces. The former had landed at Azua with a strong force, and proposed to invest the capital by land, while Luperon, with the steamer Telegrafo, blockaded the port. The steamer Telegrafo, commandea by the Domini- can rebel General Luperon, had ieft St. Maries for St. Domingo. ‘The steamer Tybee arrived at St. Thomas on the 15th and galled the next day for St. Domingo. Fabins, tne agent of President Baez, was @ passen- ger on his return from Washington. Rumors are again revived of the cession of the Bay of Samana to the United States. News has been received from the capital of St. Domingo to the 15th inst, It is reported that Gene- ral Luperon had arrived before Puerto Plata on board the Telegrafo, and demanded the immediave and unconditional surrender of tne place. President Baez was making vigorous efforts to suppress out- breaks. CALIF ORNIA. Distinguisaed Arrivals in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24, 1869. The Congressional Committee of Ways and Means arrived here last night and are to-day visiting the harbor fortifications and other places of interest. Rear Admiral Turner, of the United States Navy, and M. Brevill, Consul General of France for the Pacific coast, arrived from Panama yesterday. ‘Tne French gunboat La Piquet sailed to-day ona cruise, ‘The grain elevator at Vallejo, the first in use on the Pacific coast, wa3 put in successful operation yesterday. VIRGINIA. Change of Feeling Among the Conservatives New Candidates for the United States Senate, WASHINGTON, June 25, 1869. I have received the following from Richmond, Va.:— There is great rejoicing here among the whites over the increased majority of 20,000 which the registration gives them. The prospect of returning power seems to have liberalized the minds of even the frepresentatives of the straitest Virginia sect, and to such a degree that conservative men of pro- minence are putting on foot a movement to elect Dr. Alexander Sharp, former Postmaster here and a brother-in-law of the present Marshal of the Dis- trict of Columbia, to the United States Senate. Probably the ineligibility of their first choice men is the main reason for this; but the movement for Sharp 1s an evidence of a most radical change in the feelings of the conservative politicians, who a ear ago were very far {rom being reconstructed Zothis point. bn Washington College Commencement=Hand- some Donation a Citizen of Chicago. RieuMonn, June 25, 1869, The commencement exercises of Washington Col- lege, Lexington, took place yesterday. Rev. R. A. Holland, of Baltimore, addressed the literary socie- ties. General Lee distributed the medals and diplomas. ©. W. McCormick, of Chicago, a member of the Board of Trustees, who was unavoidably ab- sent, sent his check for $5,000 as a substitute for his Wace ere any distinguished persons im other were present. At the Alumni dinner, in the evening, hes were made by Commodore Maury, General Smith and others, The College prize oration was delivered by ©. ©. Garrett, of Texas; the law clas¥ oration by gonn T. Pendleton, of Kentucky; and the Cincinnati oration by J. P. Strider, of West Virginia. MASSACHUSETTS.” Class Day at Harvard—The Gilmore Testi- montal. Boston, June 25, 1869. Class day at Harvard College was observed to-day in the customary manner, the literary exercises con- sisting of an oration, poem and ode. The class boat races that usually take place the present month were omitted this year. The individual subscriptions to Gilmore's benefit at the Coliseum next jay already amount to over $7,000, and the sale of tickets indicates an im- meuse audience. TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS. Francis S. McDonough, of Albany, was arrested and committed yesterday, charged with illegaliy registering his name to vote at the last election. ‘The grocery store of Renois & Brothers, at White- hall, N. Y., Was robbed on Thursday night. The rob- bers aiso eet fire to the store, bat the flames were extinguished before doing much damage. J. A. Galvin and R. Moody, the latter a colored man, were sentenced yesterday by the Supreme le, Tenn., to be hung on the 26th of August, tor the murder of Captain Perry and officer Fenton, of the Memphis Police Court, about a year ago. A railroad meeting held at Kirksville, Mo., yeater- day adopted the most practicable route for the new railroad from Quincy, Lil., through Edina and Kirks- ville, Mo., thence toa point on the Missouri river, opposite Brownsville, Nebraska. A board of direo- tors was chosen, and ©, A. Savage, of Quincy, elec. ted President, OMcers Van Shaaick and Kelly, of Alb terday went to the residence of Alexander the Delaware turnpike, to arrest him on a charge of misdemeanor, when West made a sa ssauit on the officers with a pointed piece of steel about two feetin hs al ra Sak te fight West was overpowered and taken to jail, The officers escaped with slight injuries. , EUROPEAN MARKETS. ‘ LONDON MONBY MARKET,—Lonvon, June 26—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and 9275 for ac- unt. United States five-twenty bonds, 80%. Erie Ratlway shares, hede J Iitnots Centrals, oh pt goat Bouns#.—Panis, June 25.—The is at FRANKFORT | BOURSE.—Frankrort, June 25.— United States five-twenties ciosed at 86% a 864. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, —LiVERPOOL, June 25— 4:30 P, M.—Cotton—The market closed quiet. Mid- dling uplands, 12\(4.; middling Orieans, 1244. The sales of the day have footed up 12,000 bales. HAVRE COTTON MARKBT.—Havne, June 25.—Cot- ton closed firm for stock on spot and to arrive. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, June 25.—Thejmarket ts dull, Corn, 308. per ‘asin for old mixed Western. as, 388. per Ibs, Wheat, 103, 2d. per cental for Galifornia white and 98. 1d. for No. 2 red Western, LIVBRPOOL PROVISIONS Manktt.—LIVERPOOL, June 26—Lard ts firm and unchanged. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Loxpdon, June 25.— Linseod cakes, £10 28. per ton for thin oblong. PerKOLRUM MARKET.—ANTWaRp, Pune 25,—Petro- tout, 4941, for Standard white , yes- sha) on PENNSYLVANIA. Large Fires in Philadetphia—Erection of a Monament to Washington. PAILADELPatA, June 25, 1869. A fire occurred this afternoon at the corner of Sixth and Columbia streets, whieh destroyed McDaa- iel’a glue factory and Cannavan's wool-pulling es- tablishment, and some ten or fifteen frame and brick buildings, taverns, &c. The loas cannot ve stated at present. It is very heavy and will amount to at least $490,000, A fire occurred this morning in Toudy & Co.'s lithographic establishment, in the fourth story of the iron building on Chestnut street, above Fitth, The fire was confined to the fourth story, owing to the tireproof character of the building; but the other oc- cupants suffered damage from water. The whole loas is estimated at $10,000, Among the suiferers were Winches, newspaper and ‘iodical agent; Henry Coheu & Co., stationery, and John Thornley, india rubber store. Workmen are engaged on the pavement fronting Independence Hall, preparing a foundation for a monument to Washington, which will be erected on the 6th of July. The base will be surmountea by a handsome statue of. Washington, presented to the city by the children attached to the public schools, who alone contributed to the expense of the monu- ment, ‘The steam collier Rattlesnake sailed at noon on her first trip to Boston with 623 tons of coal. * THE FEMALE REVOLUTION. Women Senators in Council—Whavs ing @=Leok Out for the Other Sex. Last evening the women identified with the Wo- men’s Rights Association met at vhe private resi- dence of Doctress Lozier, 361 Thirty-fourth street. This is a remarkable lady. So are tne ladies Com- who attended the reunion. The house 1s ore of those unpretentious, quiet brown stone fronts where seems to reside naught else but the spirit of repose. Last evening this resi- dence of Madame Lozier, on the second floor, was the theatre for a considerable show of argument, pro and con, on the question of universal suffrage. It was a curious sight to observe, in the early even- ing, as the young and elderly females arrived, that all seemed animated by the one idea of obtain- ing for woman the great and prectous right of suf- trage. At the reporters’ table, for mstance, were Mrs. Shepard, a dignified and delightful lady, and Miss Estebrook, a young and let us say rather immature creature—or, we will slightly say, @ little too hasty—with a world of genies apparent and dreadfully down upon he press, to which she professes to belong. Oh, how could thou thus be severe upon us poor mortals! Well, again there was Miss Lizzie Brown, all love and lightning, and she, too, made no al- lowances for these unfortunate reporters, a8 she averred, in such language as became a wom an’s meeting in the far West, or, worse, where every word is a rock and every object aimed at is @ prema- turely ‘gone duck.” The meeting last evening was for the purpose of electing delegates to the Chicago Convention, ana the following were elected:—Mrs. C. B. Philips, Mrs. A. Gibbons and Mrs, C, A. F, Lozier, The room where all the discussion about women’s rights oc- curred was one of those ordinary places one may find in any of* the residences along the street. Miss Anthony spoke alter Mrs. Lozier had been elected to the chair. She said she was to a considerable ex- tent played out and had very little to offer by way of variety, but she felt assured she could cali upon the representatives of the press to take her place and make the cause of women tri- umphant and glorious. Thereupon some curious looking reporter, with a handsome head of hair and @ marveilously brilliant eye, stood up and announced his intention of delivering an oration when he found himself prepared. AS a general thing there were few salient points about the audience. Each one seemed to dress herself with an especial view to the press report in the morning. The HgRALD reporter was certainly well treated, and the ladies on that account demand some consideration. At their next meeting the young and vigorous Miss Susan B, An- thony will make the fur and male saffrage ducks alone in our community, THE NATIONAL GUARD. Excursion of the Fourth Company, Seventh Regiment. The Fourth company, Seventh regiment, yester- day celebrated the sixty-third anniversary of their organization by an excursion to Glen Cove, L. I. The excursions of the “old Fourth” in past years have always been genuine events in the career of the Seventh, and the excursion yesterday was cer- tainly an occasion which the ‘boys” of the company itself will not forget for some time to come. The command left the pier foot of East Eighth street on boara the steamboat General Sedgwick about half- — eight o’clock in the morning, and, the day being ine, they had, as a matter of course, a very plea- sant voyage up the Sound. Company D 1s com- posed of as jolly a set of fellows as ever stacked @ musket before a dance; and as soon as they arrived they found lite diMculty in killing time before the feature of the day came aboat, which was the dinner, A champion base ball clab was organized in less time than tt would take an ordi sized man to :say Jack Robinson, and the game was consequently murdered in @ fashion that was as exhilarating to the piayers as it was ble to the side that got badly laid out. ‘Then came a rowing match between picked crews of the gray coats, and, as is usual in “such cases made and provided,”’ one of the crews didn’t come in first by long odds. Nor was dancing forgotten, and white pants suffered accordingly during the swelter- ing exercise. At the dinner, which we6a spread quite worthy of the Pavilion House in its many dainty dishes, Le en were made by Captain Kipp, Colonel Fowler and Lieutenant Coldnet Fitz- Pree and everybody that ever wore a venth regiment uniform was toasted with all the honors. About half-past five o'clock tne company left the Cove and arrt' at pler foot of West Twenty-third street about half-past seven o'clock, where they were received by the Ninth com- ,$Lieutenant Arthur in command; Seventh com- any, Captain G. M. Smith; a detachment from the it company, under Lieutenant Barr, and detach- ments from several other companies of the regiment. The “old Fourth,” in passing through Twenty-third street, received a perfect ovation, the private resi- dences displaying flags and bunting, while freworks illuminated the street Ninth to Sixth avenue. A large crowd of the admirers of the gray coats, which had assembled all along the route of march to the armory, also gave them @ warm welcome by cheers and ‘“‘#ky rockets” innumerable, Anniversary of Company G, Twenty-second Regiment, N. G. 5S. N. Y. Company G of the Twenty-second regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., held its eighth anniversary last night, at the drill room of the armory, on West Fourteenth street. A portion of the floor was divided off by large flags suspended from the beams of the roof and extending to the Qoor, and within this the members of the company, with their guests, to the number of about 200, assembled, at the request of Captain W. J. A. McGrath, at a few minutes to ten o'clock. On being seated, the captain, in a few words, happily chosen and jocosely uttered, invited the members of his command and their friends to advance without regard to military order, all pas in citizens’ cos- tume, and help themselves to 8 on the or Lap J table. The invitation had not and, there being no ladies present, sans ceremoni among the eatabies and drinkables and smokabies was the order of the occasion. When those who honored the table had satisfed the “internal econo- my” several of the more volatile endeavored, tneited thereto by music furnished by members of Dods- worth’s band, to form quadrille sets; but the failure was lamentable. It ended ina “breakdown.” When it was found that the “light fantastic’ was no goa second attack, and & successful Sa was made on the 0} and sandwichos, and “lemonade” all round. A number of gentiemen prominent in mili. tary life honored the occasion, among them ex-Lieu- ry tenant Governor Woodford, General Tweed, of Gov- ernor Hoftman’s staff; Colonel Renny, Lieutenant Colonel Porter, and Major Ceuyr, of the Twenty- second, The reunion was an exceedingly pleasant one. Retarn of the Forty-seventh Regiment. ‘The Forty-seventh regiment, Major Rogers com. manding, returned to Williamsburg yesterday morn- ing filled with New Haven notions. The reception given to the command in the Elm City was of so fat- ter ing character—thetr feasting so Lucnilus-like— that they are now dissatisfied with their homes, They became unsteady in the land of steady habits, but are ye to regain thetr equilfbrium in a day or two. ie excursion Will never be forgotten by those who participated in it, IRISH REPUBLICAN WATIONAL CONVENTION. The following gentiemen will represent New York city and Brooklyn at the forthcoming Nationai Con- vention to be held at Chicago on the 4th of July:— New York A a Saas Joseph Murphy, Daniel R. Lyddy, Colonel T. J. Kelly, Captain Bugene O's Ciptain W. H. Grace, Colonel John Beattie, Colonel M. W. Bevins, Join D. McGrath, Mack Lant- ea, Thomas M. ©. Grane, Captain Joseph M. Fib- ns, Dennia Shea, Michael Savin, Captain Michael u'Rorke, Dr. David Bell, J n T. ©, Clarke, Cap- tain W, 8. O'Brien, Colonel T. aaley) General James B. MoCot, Gerteral P. H. Jones, Patrick O'Rorke, Captain D. J. Bape Thomas A. Masterson, Dennis McLaughiin, A. H, Mulligan, Captain Wilson Berry- man, Captain Mich Brookiyn.—Gener' ire. iiitam De Lacy, Captain P. au Ka fh, General James L. Kiernan, Captain Maurice Fitzharris, W. U. Givavey, Captaua J. Fy Kavagaal jy from the male suffrage. OUR MINISTER TO SPAIN, Banquet to General Sickles. A large number of distinguished gentiemen, srre- 8pective of party, have) invited General Sickles to a larewell banquet previous to his departure for Madrid, and the Minister has accepted. The banquet will take place at the Everett House, on the 30th inst. The following is the correspoudence:— New York, June 12, 1869, Deak Genenat—Before your departure for Europe we desire to meet you and to have the oppor- tunity of expressing to you our feetings of kindiv interest and friendly regard, and of congratulating you upon the merited appreciation of your services by your country shown by your recent appointment as Minister to Spain. In this pew position we have no doubt you will do credit to our country, which you so faithfully ana 80 valuably served during the recent war. We do not address you as party men. We belong to diferent potitical parties, and the request we how make is entirely unconnected with pariy views, feei- ings or objects. We mean this stmnply as a tribute ol personal respect, esteem and trienaship tor one whom we regard as worthy of them all, and well en- titled to this small testimonial from friends, some recent, many of long standing. For this purpose we cordially invite you to meet us unceremoniously at the Everett House, on the evening of the 30th inst., wt eight o'clock. We do not pro feasting, or toasts, or speeches; those are every day affairs. Our opinion t# that withont those ancillaries a meeting such 48 we invite you to will be a reunion fraught with much pleasure to us all, will revive many agreeable recollections and furnish many pleasant inemories for the tuture. Trusting that you will accept our invitation we are, very sincerely, your friends. Keuben E. Fenton, Moses H. Grinnell, Wm. M. Evarts, John A. Griswold, Peter Cooper, Wm. £. Dodge, Cyrus W. Field, Isaac sherman, Thuriow Weed, Henry J. Raymond (since deceased), Charies P. Kirkiand, A, &. Cornéi, Charies A. Dana, Mar- sball 0, Roverts, Horace Greeley, Edwin Crosswell, Isaac sell, Kichara Scuell, Henry G. Stebbins, F. B. Cutting, Alfred Wagstalf, Jr., George Shea, Edward Haight, Aaron J. Vanderpoel, Elias J. Beach, Henry Hilton, John B. Haskin, Geor Ww. Quintard, Abm. KR. Lawrence, D, R, Martin, Henry Clews, Henry E. Davies, A. A, Selover, Wil- liam Orton, John K, Porter, Luther R. Marsh, R. M. Blatchford, Andrew Carrigan, E. A. Quintard, Hugh J. Hastings, Samuel Sinclair, J. Watts De Peyster, Stewart L. Woodford, John H. Morris, Frank E. Howe, Le Grand B. Cannon, James Kelly, F. A. Conkling, George Bliss, Jr., George T, Adee, Samuel G, Courtney, J. M. Carnochan, A. B, Tappen, James Murphy, Nelson Taylor, William A, Seaver, Isaac H. Bailey, Timothy G. Churchill, G. Albinola, Joshua M. Van Cott, Malcoim Campbell, J. 5, Carpenter, Jo- sian W. Brown, William A. Hall, F. A. Palmer, Thomas E, Stewart, P. 0. Talman, E. George Squier, A. Pieasanton, Guy R. Pelton, Rufus ¥. Andrews, John H. White, Alexander Shaler, Charles K. Gra- ham, H., Edwin Tremain, E. A. Merritt, ‘Thomas Murphy, W. K. Stewart, Wm. P. Esterbrook, J. Langdon Ward, Abram Wakeman, C. A, Arthur, Patrick H. Jones, Abel Crook, Chauncy M. Depew, Ethan Alen, D, C. McEwen, George B. Van Brunt, Samuel J. Crooks, John A. Kennedy, Abm. Brown, Wm. Muir, T. M. Wheeler, T. Bailey Myers, Lovell Purdy, Jas, B. Sheridan, F. J. Fithian, J. J. Rey- nolds, O. C. Putnam, W. H. Raynor, Henry Scudder, Robert Barry Coftin, Spencer Kirby, Simeon Leland, F, G. Gedney, J. H. Almy, Chas. H. Hinman, Join D. McGregor. a GENERAL SICKLES’ REPLY. New York, June 22, 1869. GENTLEMEN—I have the greatest pleasure im ac- cepting your Kind invitation. The distinguished complment you have tendered me 1s the more grati- fying when [ recognize among those who offer it poco vid and constant friends whose regard has survived the severence of political associations fol- lowing the events of the last iew years. in accepting a diplomatic appointment the repre- sentative of the government, like an officer in the exercise of military command, is presumed to divest hunselt of party predilections in the discharge of his functions. Abroad our fellow citizens are all Amert- cans, endeared to one anovher by a common nation- allty and a common allegiance, and all are equally entitled to the consideration and rotection of the government and tts ministers, 18 in this spirit that I approach my new duties, and lam happy to receive your generous expression of esteem in a form that assures me these views will meet with year approbation. Perhaps { could find a0 occasion more appropriate for declaring that, in undertaking a foreign mission, notwithstanding my wish to confine myself to the profession with which 1 am now identited, tt is solely with the purpose of contributing what I may to advance the tnterests of our country, while doing all iu my power for the preservation of peaceful re- jadions with the government to which I am accred- lam, gentlemen, with the most grateful sense of your kinduess and consideration, very respectfully, . BE. SICKLES, Major General United States Army. To Epwin CRossWELL, Moses H.GRINNELL, RicH- ARD SCHELL, CHARLES P. KIRKLAND and others. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Matinée performances, notwithstanding the hot weather, are sulll the order of the day. The follow- img are announced for this afternoon:—“Enoch Arden,” at Booth’s theatre; “Dora,” at the Fifth avenue theatre; “Tne Old Cariosity Shop,” at the Waverley; “East Lynne,” at the Grana Opera House; “Mother Hubbard,” at Wallack’s; “Sinbad the Sailor,” at Niblo’s; ‘‘Hiccory Diccory Dock,’ at the Olympic; the Gregory Family and Hooley’s Minstrels at Wood's Museum, and “Pygmalion,” by the Willmore & Rogers burlesquers, at Hooley’s Opera House, Brooklyn. Italian opera will be revived again in this city next fall by Signora Gazzaniga, who intends to open the Academy of Music for that purpose early in September. m len-Baden this yeur ts to have opéra house in June, French — in August, and Italian and Spanish operas in september. Still another of the favorites of the Metropolitan stage is booked for California. Lotia, the sprightly “Fire Fly,” leaves for san Francisco, overland, on Monday next, alter a most successful tour through the West, ending at Detroit this evening. She re- turns to this city about the 15th of September, and Will open at one of our leading theatres, ‘Tne land of gold” ia a the goal aimed at by ali the heroes and heroines of the mimtc stage in this sec- tion of the country. They gravitate towards the “Pacific slope” as easily ana naturally as if it were all a gentile slope from here to there, and as though they could not possibly prevent their feet from wan- dering in that direction, no matter how much they were to try. Messrs. E. L. Davenport and John E. Owens have but recently returned from that far off quarter of the giobe, as has aiso Miss Lucilie West- ern, while Mr. John Brougham, the Elise Holt bur- lesque troupe and Nixon’s Circus are even now wending their way thither, and on Monday next, as stated above, the laughing, dancing, gushing Lotta Joins the throng of ambit “pogo for the same @uriferous Mecca. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Willams were likewise offered a short time since magnificent inducements to spend a short professional season in the same delightrul state, which, however, they have not seen proper as yet to accept. Jonn F. Poole is busi: engaged in writing a pan- tomimic drama for Marietta Kavel, the graceful littie danseuse, tightrope performer and pantomimic ac- E. T. Stetson and a New York company appear at Tweddle Hall, Albany, on the 3d and Sth of July, and will give the “Marble Heart’ and “The Lady of ‘ons.’ The chimes of Trinity will celebrate the Fourth on Monday week under the leadership of Mr. James E. Ayliffe, the well known ringer, who has prepared a alar and patriotic programme for tne occasion. lwin Eddy. the popular Bowery jan, com- mences an engagement on Monday at Wood's Mu- seum in Eugene Sue’s dramatization of nis own novel of the “‘Wandet Jew." A new pavilion at Branch will be inau- rated on Monday, July 5, by Nickie, tre prestidigi- weur, thus giving the visitors at the “Branch” an opportunity of city amusement. ‘he comedy company from Wallack’s under Mr. Williamson's management, will give one of their ev- joyabie_ performances of “Caste'’ at the Newark Opera House on Monday. The Theatre Comique, Boston, will receive the company from Tony itor’s, on Monday, the 28th, who go on there while their hall is being remodelled and redecorated. Lucille Western, at the Grand Opera House, has apparently succeeded in making it pay with “Bast Lynne” as the attraction, for she will continue Grog next week without change of programme. G, W. H. Griffin, the popular minstrel performer, has joined the Bryant troupe. Next Wednesday afternoon a matinée performance Will be given at the Bowery theatre for the benefit of the widow of Alexauder Young, late doorkeeper to the establishment. Ptau, the trapezist, opens with Tony Pastor at the Howard Athenwum, Bostor Sir Edwin Lanaseer has sold the “Swannery In- vaded by Eagles’’ to the Marquis of Northampton ao “Vanessa,” by Mr, Millais, sold for THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY Heratp-of the prosent week, now ready, contains the very latest European news by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and other Points, It also contains the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Facetiw; Foreign Intelligence; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obita- ary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods ana Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelli- gence, and accounts of all the important and in- teresting events of the week, Tens :—Singte subscription, $2; Throe copies, $5; Five copies, $$; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertiaamogsa Ips qerted in the WReKLY UkitaLo- 7 Morper tw TEXas.—On Friday nightt baat, about nine o'clock, some unknown assassin rode up to the reatdence of Yr. Black, at Round Rock, seven teen miles nortli of tris cfty, and, calling the Doctor to the door, shot him dead. Dr. Black was a high- toned, honorable and patriotic citizen, who stood high in the estimation of all who knew him. We deeply sympathize with the citizens of Williamson county in the severe loss they sustain. It 1s sin- cerely hoped that the assassin will be diacovered ang brought to punishment for the horrtbie criune.— Houston (Texas) Republican, June 16, Died. Sanprorp,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 25, in the 75:h year of his age, after @ lingering illness, ABRAHAM D. SANDFORD, ‘The refatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 191 Navy street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Remains to be taken to Greea- wood Cemetery. Newark (N. J.) and Soutty New Jersey papers please copy. ‘ALMER.—On Friday, June 26, after a short tl hess, COURTLAND, only son of Charles P, and Rosina R, Palmer, aged 2 years. The friends of the ipo 9 are requested to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No, 105 East Twenty-fifth street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. SmiTH.—At 27 Myrtle avenue, on Friday, June 25, CHARLES SMITH, aged 56 years. Funeral will take piace on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. HKeiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend. [For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Summer dress Hat, of either drab beaver or cassimere, go to ESPEN- SCHELD, manufacturer, No. 118 Nassau street, between Ann and Beekman streets. All Sizes Flags on Hand, at Manufacturers?’ prices. HOJER & GRAHAM, Flag and Banner Makers, 97 Duane street. A.—Save 25 per cent by Purchasing your Sil- verware direct from the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPLR. Salesrooms 787 and 739 Broadway, corner of Tenth street. A.—Beautiful Woman, If You Would Be beautiful use HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It gives a pure blooming complexion and restores youth- ful beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It removes Reaness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sum- burn and Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. The MAGNOLIA BALM makes the skin smooth and arly, the eye bright aud clear, the cheek glow with the loom of youth, and fmparts a fresh, plump appearanco to the countenance. No lady need complain of her complexion whon 75 cents will purchase this delightful article. Depot 21 Park row, New York. Use only Lyon's Kathairon for the Hat A Skin Free from Tan, Blotches, Freckles, moth patches, chafed flesh and all deformities of the cuticle can be attaine! by a free use of Dr. GOURAUD'S world- renowned ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, tound at his new depot, 4 Bond street. Removed from 453 Broadway. itty cents a cake, A.—To Remove Moth Patches, tan from the face, use PERRY'S MOTH LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY. druggists. A.—For Black Worms and Pimples on the face, use PERRY'S COMEDONE and PIMPLE REMEDY, repared only by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New Pore. Sold by alt druggists. Freckles and and FRECKLE Sold by all A.—Ladies’ Feces Enameled; also the Prow aration forsale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 760 Broadway. A.—Italian Lotion for the Complexion Pre= vents Sunburn, Freckles and Pimples. For sale by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway, and all fret class druggists. A Fact Werth Knowing.—We have had 88,520 patients who have certified by their signatures that we have drawn teeth for them without pain, with nitrous oxide yas—our invention, We have never had one accident with it. We guarantee no pain, and perform, what we promise. Come to headquarters, COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 19 Cooper Institute. A Card. ‘Owing to the great increase of busi- ness consequent on the popularity of their Cartoon and general issue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting their adver- tisements for the Cartoon papara three days in advance, to secure insertion. In the general issue tt is also neces- sary to present advertisementa on the afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for whieh they are intended, THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas- sant street. ey Children Teething. ‘The mother finds a faithful friend in Mra. Winslow*s Sooth- tng Syrup, It's perfectly reliable and harmicas._ It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrbora, relieves: griping in the bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums an® faces inflammation. By giving relief and health to the child, it comforts the mother: , or. Be sure iS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, having the fac-aimile of “Curtis & Perkins” on the outside wrapper. All others are base tmitations. Crowds of Pleasure Hunters Disembark daily, from New York steamers, at transatlantic ports, put themselves promptiy en route for the insular and conti- nental points of interest to be found in Europe, and spread the fame of KNOX, of 212 Bs ray, corner of Fulton street, whose inimitably eleeant Hats are worn, it is safe to say, by nine-tenths of the American gentlemen who find solsce in summer travel. Knox's recent styles are, like Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair !Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. David’s Summer Styles of | Gentlemen’s Drab Beavers, Panamas and Straw Hats; 995g Broadwaye near Duane street. Electricity Applied in its Various Forms fox the removal of dieoaae, by Dr, CHAMBERLIN, No.7 Wes®y Fourteenth street. Established tn 1800-The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment 97 Nassau streot. Fireworks. EDGE'S FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS, esate and retail depot nee” "Fulton street, atd $9 Maiden lane, New York. Laboratory, Jersey City, For « Stylish Summer Dress Hat of Either drab beaver or cassimere, go to DOU. m2 Nassau street, corner of Ann. Also Tropicals, Pai and Straws in great variety. At DOUGAN'S, 102 N: treet, For First Class Printing of Every Descripe tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, 81 50 Per Bot- tle, 48 Bond street, late of 45% Broadway, and druggists. Made by Using oly pasion, Sold by Pure, Portable Lemon: PYLE’S LEMONIZED SUGAR, t! grocers everywhere. rsons Wishi for the Herald witt DE SERVE AN EARLY HOUR BY LEAVING, THBIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE OF T tr YORK HERALD, 45 FULTON STREET, BROOK- i Law Reports, &c., Executed ee ety lentes sak tearatile, eoeckpve pot oat che than at any other printi ishment in the city, at the METROPC LITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLIGM MENT,97 Nassau street. liable Safes Rellable SXiNet BURGLARS OR FIRE, OF BEST QUALITY IN LARGEST stock AND MOST ‘REASONABLE PRICES very large and varied stock of othe: ors, takem ize, and which will be closed out at very low prices. MARVIN “LO. Also in exe Warehouses. —265 Broadway, New York. 721 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. 108 Bank street, Cleveland, Ohio. jrondack Mineral Spring Water, Take Adiroate Wie " for Diseases of the Klaneys. isa at natura! diuretic. Wholeaaie and reially at the Great Mineral Water amd Meaiciae Depo, .8 College place, New York. SSRN EN ATS or SAMUEL SHUMWAY, Chtengo, Ill. Job Printing and Engrave, The Metropolitan tng Eetablishment having ons to its “mal mee: Type, &e.. &c., 18 now prepared tite orders with unusual rapidity, Its sand the public know full weil its atyle of work and ity moderate prices. ‘Our designing and wood en partment has been considerably enlarged {o"mect the demands of the public, aud we beg to offer to oUF patrons our en- Targed facilities for such orders as they may see fit to give, feeling assured that our prices will coinpare favorably with any other work of the kind. Posters, Crroulars, Carde, Fampblee of ereey de. ecri ony ww Print ain snd’ oclor work. “Wood Bugtariag dove at short notice and at very low price, $1 Nassau stroet, old Horsid Building. de extensive in the shape tad te public Know full weil its atyle of work and its mode- ‘lees. Our dest ng and wood engraving department han boom coneeereny or ‘ged to meet the demands of the public, and. we bog to offer to our patrons our enlarged tacilitiey. Cor'steh orders as they may see fit to give, fooling assured. that our pilose wu compare favorably with any olner work, of thn! ind. "Posters, Ciroulars, Cards, Pamphiew of ewoey dovorinsion, Law Printing, e., ie: Plain an color woew Ingraving dono at abort notice at very prey 97 Nassau street, old Horald Building. oat Upham’s Pimple Ba er.—A Perfectly * ahh and ual ret . Wholesale and rete! at JOP HENRY'S Creat United Staten Pamuy Moweine Warr some, No. 8 College place, New York. Words of Cheer for ang Wen, WW Ing {alien victims to social ovils, dostre a betr 402 Have a Rn TR MOWARD ASSOCIATION, vga C. Phuladator /*B