The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1869, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM A ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD SIEGE OF PUERTO PRINCIPE. Execution of American Filibusters in Santiago. ACCIDENT TO THE FRENCH CABLE Departure of the Burlingame Mis- sion from Paris, CUBA. Report of an American Engineer—Condition of Affairs in Principe—Diseaso Among the ‘Troops—Forty Thousaud Recruits Wanted— Attempt on the Town—An Americap Sailor Shot at Santiago. HAvaNna, June 30, via Key West, July 1, 1869, An American engineer from Puerto Principe has arrived here via Nuevitas, which place he left on the g4th, and makes the following statement of affairs in ‘aud around the former city. He left Puerto Principe 0g the 17th, At that time trivial results had been attained by the operations in that vicinity. “The condition of the ‘oops tn garrison was dreadful, and their numbers were subject to constant depiction from casualties nd disease. The hospitais were full, with an average of ten deaths a day. : On the 14th a foraging party lad left the city, 150 strong, but were driven in and forty of them were gent to the hospital sick. On the 18th a few patriots entered the city in dis- guise and tried to capture a sentinel, but were dis- covered and retreated with a loss of two. On the 22d the patriots captured a detachment of 105 regulars at the first station from Principe. ‘The regiment of Catalan volunteers nad lost 200 from sickness, ‘ General Quesada, commander-in-chief of the patriots, was in the vicinity, and had become more aciive and bolder in bis operations. The Spaniards attribute the recent successes of the patriots to the Presence of Americans among them. They admit that 40,000 more troops are required, and they expected large reinforcements to arrive ‘with General Rodas, ‘The gairison in Principe are disheartened, while the Cubans are in terror and feeing to the United States, Advices from Santiago to the 23d states that an American named Speekman, who was one of the crew of the Grapeshot and was captured on shore, had been shot. He claimed that he had been de- beived when he shipped, was forcibly detained when landing, and surrendered to the troops after skir- anishing. When he was taken to Santiago the Con- gul endeavored to save him and asked for a delay of the execution to enable him to present proofs, which ‘was refused, The matter has been represented to our goyerament. ENGLAND. The Lord Mayor’s Banquet to the Ministere— The Premier on the frish Church Bill. Lonnon, July 1, 1869, The Lord Mayor gave a banquet to her Majesty's Ministers last night at the Mansion House. Mr. Giadstone was present and made a speech, in which he alluded to the Irish Church bul. He said the government had bestowed its best endeavors on the conduct of the measure, which formed a vital aad essential portion of its work for the peace of Ireland and the security of the empire. Since the bill passed the House of Commons there hail been great excitement, rumors of reaction and threatentngs of its speedy doom. During this ex- itement he and his colleagues remained ina state ‘of great tranquillity; for they felt that the review of their work was not @ matter to arouse their jealousy, but was rather calculated to create satisfaction. Although great care had been bestowed on the bill, Bo doubt it still had many faults. The Premier con- Ciuded as follows:—“We shall be grateful for every improvement, and all changes shall be respectfully considered, subject to the position in which we stand—to words spoken and pledges given, and to the commission we have received. We tendered the terms of the covenant when in opposition, and shall not forget them when in power.” Amendmonts to the Irish Church Bill, Lonpon, July 1, 1869, In the House of Lords, to-night, the consideration of the irish Church bill was resumed in committee. Clauses 11, 12, 13 and 14 were agreed to without amendmant, except as fo the date when the pro- perty of the Church shall pass into the hands of the commissioners, which was changed from January 1, 1871, to January 1, 1872. Jt was promised, on the part of the government, that an additional clause should be framed, provid- ing thatthe Irish bishops may retain their seats in the House of Lords. The Bishop of Peterborough’s amendment, that all gompensation-be paid without deduction therefrom of the income tax, was adopted by a vote of 95 to 50, Clauses fifteen, sixteen, seventeen and eighteen ‘Were then agreed to, and the consideration of clausea mineteen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two was postponed. Lord Carnarvon’s amendment, fixing the commu- tation of life interests at fourteen years’ purchase, was adopted, : The visit of the Viceroy of Egypt has terminated. His Highness left this morning for the Continent. Meeting of Confederate Bondholders. Lonpon, July 1, 1869, Another meeting of the holders of Confederate bonds was held this evening. Admiral Warren, who preatded, said he considered the position of the pond- holders better even than if the late convention be- tween England and America had been ratified, for their claims were now to be adjudicated upon. The deputy chairman read a report, detailing ‘what had been done in prosecuting the claims and explaining the present aspect of the case. He said thoy were not fighting their own but the battles of ail those whose interests might be affected b changes of government, the principle involve: Deing the inviolability of contracts made by Jacio governments. The decision of Baron Hatherley, the Lord Chancellor, was in thelr favor, and he believed a court of equity would adjudicate the amount of cotton claimed, which would make the bonds valuable. Resolutions protesting against Mr. Sumner's speech and authorizing @ petition to Parliament wore read, but were not put to a vote, and without taking action the meeting adjourned, Weekly Statement of the Bank of England, Loxpon, July 1, 1869, The requiar weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- land, published to-day, shows that the amount of Duilton in vault has increased £186,000 sterling since last week. The Liverpool Races—The Wi erpool Cup. Liverroor, Juiy 1, 1860, The racea were continned to-d: The Liverpoo} ‘Oup of 200 sovereigns, in specie, added to a subscrip- tion of twenty-five sovereigns each, was won by Mr, Bowes’ b. c, The Spy, four years old, by three-quar- ters of a length, from Mr, Sheldon’s br. h. Fortunto, five years, second, who finished a length and a halt Ahoad of Mr. ‘I. Bussey’s bi, g. Sportsman, six years, wird, Two others were not placed, ‘The betting ras oven on The Spy, three to one against Fortunio, Gnd eight to one against Sportsman, The Stamford Plate (handicap) of eighty sove: Felgns, for all ages, was won by Mr. Foy’s Patri. clan, four years, beating Mr. Kartber's Pantaioon, aged, second, and Mr. J. roe ner ot the Live WucVe yours, third. No othgys ran. bing wep 8tolon Patrician, 4 (0 t against Pantaloon, and 10 to 1 against Good tfope. Fearful Explesion in Waler—Several Lives Lost—A New Telegraph to Norway. Loypon, July 1, 1869, A fearful disaster occurred at Carnarvon, Wales, to-day. nitro-glycerine from the harbor to the quarries, the material exploded on the way, and the cart, horses and men attending them were blown to atoms, A railway station near the scene of ine explosion was torn to pieces. A village about a quarter of @ mile distant was much damaged by the shock, which caused great consternation among the mhabiants. Four men were killed py the explosion, A telegraph cable has been successtully lala be- tween Peterhead, Scotland, aud the coast of Norway. THE FRENCH ATLANTIC CABLE. Some Serious Interraption. Lonpon, July 1, 1869. The papers of this city publish the following in- telligence to-day:— The following despatches have been received from Captain Sherard Osborn, who ts at Minou, the shore end of the new French cable, near Brest:-— Brest, June 30, 1809. This morning, at nine o'clock, Greenwich time, the Great Eastern telegraphed to us:— “We are going to cut the cable and buoy.” This has evidently been done, for no siynals have passed since, A careful watch 1s being kept for @renewal of the signals, The first sign of some- thing belng wrong iu the electrical condition of the cable occurred early this morning, but nothing of a definite character until the above message reached us. We had a very long message at thirty-four minutes past eleven, Greenwich time, last might from the Great Eastern, at which time tio signals were reported by air. May to be most perfect. I see no reason 'for the slightest alarm at what the Great Eastern is doting, Lt was evident from the resistance of the gutta percha reported last night that the slight fault of the 25th was improving. Mr. May agrees with me in thinking that they have buoyed the cable tn shoal water, and are returning to re- move the fault. The delay is the only inconvenience. The following has been received from Str W. Thomson:— MINoU, June 30, 1869, Tarrived here from Brest with Captatn Osborn at noon. A telegram from Mr, Gooch, dated at nine o’clock this morning, Greenwich time, awaited him, saying thar they intended to cut and buoy the cable. This has probably been done, as no signals have come since then, We do not know the reason. The tests here up to half-past six o'clock, Green- wich time, gave no cause for suspicion, FRANCE. Departure of the Burlingame Mission—Pro- posed Movement of the Third Party.” Paris, July 1, 1869, Mr. Burlingame will take the Chinese Embassy to Stockholm, where he will remain one month, on the way to St. Petersburg. The “third party” in the Corps Législatif propose to introduce a motion declaring the necessity which exists for satisfying public feeling by granting to the public a more inttmate association in the direc- “tion of affairs. The validity of seventy: elections has been con- firmed by the Corps without discussion. Good Intentions of the Government. MapriD, July 1, 1869. In the Cortes yesterday General Prim, in reply to Sefor Orense, said the government would neyer attempt a coup d'état, but devote all their endeavors to the consolidation of liberty, Passage of the Revenue Budget. MApRi», July 1, 1869, The Cortes to day passed the Reyonue budget, and | authorized the government to expend such sums of money as may be necessary for the public service for the next three months. During the debate Admiral Topete suid he was willing to allow private parties to carry on the work inthe public arsenals it any were willing to undertake it. Seilor Zoulla declared that the political revolution was an accomplished fact, but the economical revo- lntion remained to be achieved. PORTUGAL, Augmentation of Taxes Voted For. Lispon, July 1, 1869, ‘The Chamber of Deputies has passed the bill pro- viding for the augmentation of the taxes, AFRICA. Landing of Caban Political Prisonors at Fer- duly 1, 1869, ‘The mail steamer Mandingo has arrived from the West coast of Africa. She reports the arrival of the Spanish steamer Borja at Fernando Po with 250 political prisoners from Havaua. The prisoners complained that they were badly treated on the voyage, especially by the volunteers on guard over them. They also com- plained of the high price of provisions at the settle- ment. As soon as they landed the island was placed under martial law, and while the steamer Mandingo Was there communication with the shore, unless by special permission of the Governor, was prohibited. KANSAS. Destructive FreshetaGreat Loss of Life and Property=Continued Rush of Immigrants. St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1869. Advices from Kansas in regard to the late storm and freshets in that State say that in the neighbor- hood of Junction City and west of there the flood is reported greater than any other since the settlement of the State. Bridges have been carried away, Nouses destroyed and many lives lost. The greatest disaster occurted at Chapman’s creek, thirteen miles west of Junction City, where sevoral houses were washed away and thirteen pergovs known to be drowned. It is supposed that a number of others have perished. The rising of Pe streams was so gudden and unexpected that before the residents in the valleya were aware of the dan; their — dwelli were surrounded wit water and chi ance of escape cut off, It was reported that numbers had escaped by climbing trees, and in that situation were awalt- ing the decline of the food. At Manhattan fourteen Cory poor had been seen to pass Noating down the jue river. A despatch from Topeka, Kansas, says $210,500 Worth of Pottawatamie lands have been sold during the past month, mostiy to actual settlers. The run of immigration continues as great as ever and pro- perty is constantly advancing. A careful estimate shows at least 1,000 new settlers coming into Kansas jaily. > Receipt of Immense Herds of Texas Cattle— Loas of Life by the Freshet. ELtswortu, July 1, 1869, Two thousand head of Texas caitie arrived here yesterday. Drovers report that 50,000 head are now north of the Arkansas river, en rouée to this point for sale and shipment. It is estimated that 70,000 head wifl come here during the season. No mais or trains the Hast have arrived here since Friday last. Thore has been great destruction by the freshet vo the bridges and track of the Kansas Pacific Raflroad from the Solomon river to Manhat- tan, and thirty lives are reported to have been lost, ‘The indians are going to their reservations and submitting to tne new policy of the government, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MaRKRT.—LONDON, June 1~4:30 .—Consols closed at 92% for both money ana he account. United States five-twenty bonds, 80%. Erte Ratlway shares, 1934; Illinois Centrals, 95, FRANKFORT Boursg.—FRaN&roRT, July 1.—United States five-twenties cloged at 86), 4 8646 for the old ue. Paris BOURSR.—Panis, July 1.—Bourse steady; fentes 70f. 45c. The specie in the Bank of France i Se Mpeg 18,400,000f, during the week ending fast n LIVERPOOL, COTTON MARKET, —LiveRPOOL, July 1— 4:30 P, M.--Tue market closed jade firmer, Mld- bens Be ands, 123¢d.; ton 0s jeans, 1240, The sales of the day have béen 12,000 pales, HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—Havae, aay 1.—The cotton market closed easier, but not quotably lower. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKKT,—LIVERPOOL, July 1.—The market is firmer. AVERPOOL PRODUCKE MARKET.—LIvRRPOOL, jay 1,—The market is dull. LONDON PRODUGH MARKRT.—LONDON, IJaly b— Redned petrolguua Mrmer, byt uot quotabiy higter, During the cartage of some packages of | NEW YORK HERALD, EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON. eee Serenade of the ExePresident—A Spoeck of Ciaracteristic Spiciness—Congross, Grant and the Radicals Raked—The !Constitution Again—Kathusiasm of a Large Assomblage. Wasuinaton, July 1, 1809, A large crowd assembled before the Metropolitan Hotel to-night on the occasion of a serenade to ex- President Jounson, The oand having played a tune. Mr. Jonhson appeared on the balcony and was re- ceived with applause, Mr, John E. Norris, of Washington, introduced him as having been known for many years as the great champion of democracy of the United States, and as having fought many battles and won many a victory tn behalf of conati- tutional freedom, Ex-President Johnson then climbed over @ rail and took his stand near the reporters’ table on the balcony, He was again greeted with applause. He said it was not his parpose to make a speech, but merely to tender Kis thanks for this cordial wel- come on his rewrn to Washington, It was not necessary jor him on this occasion to recapitulate or rehearse the arguments ie had heretofore made in behalf of the people and in Lehalf of those great principles which should maintained and preserved by tnose culling themselves free, pateiotlo and intelligent. Ln taking the stand he dia 8 believed he was doing his duty, (Applause.) He had tried to act on mince and in vindication of principle. He had collected facts and arguments whicit in times gone by were considered unanswer- able and irresistible. They had been presented for the consideration of Congress and the country, but tt supenred they did not avail much during the ume he had presented them. However, in bis poll- tics, as in his religion, when his facts gaye out and’ his reagons fatied nim, ue drew pretty largely on his faith, and his faith was yet strong and unbroken. The time would come, and that ere long, when tho American people will be aroused to the importance and high sease of preserving the great principles which have been overslaughed and trampied under foot so long. He would say, Let us have faith. He believed the gleam of the morning of recamption could now be seen, He thought it was coming, When the constitution of our fathers would be restored. It ws not necessary for him to call the attention of this intelligent audience to the strug- gies and contest transpiring within the last four years. It was not neceseary for hum to point their * atvention to the judicial department of the govern- ment to show that under the domination of an usurping Congress that evea the arg of the country was made to quail and shrink before it. (Appiause.) It was not necessary to turn attention to the other end of the avenue —(cries of “Hear, hear?)— nor Was it necessary to do more than point to the tyrannical body called ‘ Congress,” which attempted to absorb every singie power of the President. He had called them “tyrants” standing with the mailed heel of power on all the necks of the freemen of the United States, endeavoring to biot out the lines which separated the States, to wipe out the other two co-ordinate branches of the government’, and in this Congress stood omnipotent. 1 tell you here, my countrymen, he said, tuat if | were compelled to make a choice (and thank God I aim not 30 compelled as yet) I would take one individual who was honess, wise, patriotic aud just as my ruler or master in preference to a Cougress so usurpiig, capricious and corrupt. (A voice—‘Tnat’s so,” and appianas.) Let us talk about these things a3 they are. Roeven, find a difference among them as to whether they would take such @ government as an omnipotent Congress would on or an impertat FoF Ein to ae: Such feelers have been sent out. The; ih to de- velop what sentiment there is in the country. Take & paper, espectally in New York, in Ae no doubt, is the emanation and refection of a certain combination of individuals, some.or them rhaps, residing in Washington, and when we taro ‘0 the title page What do we see? On one side “The Empire is peace,” and on the other side the quota- tion “Let us have peace.” (Laughter.) The mean- ing of this ts, “Let us bave the empire, with Grant at ita head, and we shall have peace.” (Laughter and applause.) But you find lurking behind this a debt of twenty-five or ee hundred millions of dollars. ‘The great fear is the people are not to be trusted, and wiil vot pay it; and hence we inust have a strong government with an army at our backs, and when the people become restive as to the payment of taxes they are to be compelied to do so at the point of the bayonet, I know what I say, and, not to be egotistical, 1 know Wwiiat is being prepared forthe American people. We dnd the moa item of $160,000,000 to be collected for payment of interest on bonds, and what isit? In- terest to be pe in one-half year’s time. You run your hands into your pockets and pull out something so dim and worn that you cannot tell what tt is, Bub see what it calls fron its face. As compared with the currency of the world, as admitted by both Christian and barbarous nations, we find this paper to be thirty or forty cents below par, ut what about the men who have 80 many millions in bonds? 1 must here tell a little story. It has been so long since any of the people in my section saw a five, two and @ half, or ten or twenty dollar gold plece that I made it a spe- cial polat to carry home a few pieces with me in order that they might see them. It had been stated m @& paper that in @ conversation he had remarked to somebody that ‘ nation had ever {20 pald a national debt ted in war except by repudiation.” If T fed a fact ig there avy harm in it? (Cries of “No, no.”) What poittical economist dare deny the proposition? 1 also state there is not a nation on earch that made a debt interminable or permanent that is free. 13 there any harm in stating such facts and great traths? (Responses of “No, no.”) Then how does the matter stand? Because 1 have uttered truths which caunot be controverted it is said 1 favor repu- diation, But goto Congress. What has it done? You will find that in the inaugural address itis stated that if anybody is in favor of repudiation to the exient of a ante farthing he cannot hold an office under the government. (Laugh- ter.) But when you go to this Congress, so conscious were they of the great fraud practiced in various atrocious ways they came forward and proposed to repudiate one-third of the whole debt. “it is nominated in the bend" to say six per cent, and yet Congress, in face of this solemn contract, roposed to redace it to five, four and fhree per cent. at tlis interest is to be paid in gold and silver. Go to the department. A man comes in with coupons, and at one counter gets gold and silver for them; another man comes in and goes to another counter with claims for some widow or orptans of him who fell in the country's cause—who was buried with no winding shee: around his body but the blanket stained with his blood—and this man, acting for the widow or orphans, is handed depreciated paper, while the boudholder receives gold and silver. When tie rebellion commenced 1 was one of those wlio op- posed it, My property was imperilied. I raised thirty-seven thousand men for the struggle. 1am Out of oftice now and ask for no place, therefore I can talk plain on the subject. The war commenced and was called on our part, as was solemnly declared in Congress, for the paces of preserving the Union and restoring the States to their proper reiations. The rebellion pi d, and what was the effect * There was an institution in the South to which there was great prejudice. It was estimated, when considered in its character and shape as Property, to be worth three thousand millions of doliars. 1 was no advocate of slavery. The negro walked off, and just as (this property disap- in one section it appeared in the shape of government stocks and bon it the other end of the line, imstead of existing in an institution which was productive to the nation aud to the world, I can tell you where it ts, Go look ito the vaults and see the great stacks of govern- ment bonds. How many delds does it plough? Ho many ships does i vuld? iow much wealth does tt add to the nation? Can anybody tell me? (A voice—“None.”) It there remains corrod- ing and eating ont the government vitals. The query comes up, Are the American people going to tolerate these thi ? Instead of such @ vast amount of credit and capital being locked up in the strong boxes, it should forced out of the hands of the bondholders and forced to seek investments in such enterprises as would add to the wealth of the country in the development of its resources and in works of public improve- ment. After further remarks on this and kindred subjects he said, we once had a Washipgton in this country, and thank God for it. (Appiause.) I have heard it said we have a secon ington. (A volee—“We have got him pal I should like to look at him. (Applanse and laugh- ter.) I shouid like to see what kind of an animal he is. {suspect the second Washington {s about as much like the first Washington as—let me illustrate. You remember the old siory of the prank or satire that Diogenes practised on Plato, who was very learned, and who instructed the young men in the academy, and deflued man to be an animal with two legs and without feathers. Diogenes, who was a cynic and well of satire, concluded he would ridicule the idea out of existence, and therefore he would catch a goose and strip It of tts plumage and hang it by the head, an as the students were turned out he pointed at the goose with the feathers stripped off, saying,‘ This ig Plato’s man.” (Appl id eral laughter, jause and gel with cries of Rela “You're right on the gg I think the com mn near about complete, Car- tying out the idea, Washington was inaugurated on the 18th of April. He referred in his speech to Col to his great want of experience and his dimdence iu assuming a responsibility so great, and also spoke of the importance of private morals as the foundation of public virtue. (Applause.) He furthormore recommended that in sustaming the Executive Department no more money should be appropria' than was barely —suilicient to deiray the expenses. He approached the Presi- imost with awe and trembling. He did not @ responsibility, but I accept the office wi ear.” That 1s your second Washington. Laughter.) But I have not seen your second Wasi ingion yet. Imagine Washington sitting at the council board, looking at the Secre- tary of the Treasury and saying, ‘I've got your Graft for sixty-five thousand dollars, ‘and secking for a book from which to deri little information, saying to the Secretary of Navy, “I've got our library at @ cost of fifteen thousand dollars." ‘nen look around at the furniture, house and lots. How would Washington have sat in Cabinet mect- ing, surrounded by such men as those? (Langhter cries of “Good.’!) You see how the government ia moving along, The cry comes up, my countrymen, whether We shall not meot the issue when we shail rally round the ballot box to the ee of the constitution as the palladium of our religious and civil liberty, and cling to it as the shipwrecked mar- riner clings to the last plank whea the night is closing around him. Give me the constin- tion of my country, You m take your petty tyrants, but give me the constitution of my country, pon ere what I said on the, og bs February, with reference to te Freedmen u = FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1869. ‘our altar and tay your con- fia mar oo - sutution and, if nec 7, a8 AN evidence » lay tts, apd she that now warms and ani existefiee shall be G i Ybation.” The er Sen gave ad tectantit the condition of things in Tennessee under radical rule, ‘and asia the fine thing he had to do when he went home, tn order to obtain possession of hig iy there, was to go before an oMicer and give the afin ex! in 5 men called militia, pe fa court house, send out the judge and jury {uso the woods or the sireet, aud, lacing therein @ court martia,l try aman one day ond him the next. ‘Let us have peace. Mr. Jol a said, in conclusion of remarks;— You are now 4; the point when proaching your government is vibrating between a military Gictator here and a military dictator there. If we go On at this rate fase d little milltary man who can Claim & battle will seek to be made dictator and rale the pation, But the character of an American citi- wen is above all other characters. In my mind we ave bigh and popie duties to perform. Let us not falter. This erie nation is determined to preserve its uenity, iesjof men and munitions of war started :in a certain direction. Those columns never turned until they conquered, And because some little fellow walked with a supply train he isa “second Washington.” (Laughter) It might as Well be said that as some of these intelligent reporters foliowed the army for the pur- pont of narrating events, they conducted he army operations, (A voice—“How about the hazel nut?) I have consumed more of your time than I intended, and I wish to say, in conclusion, I have no tavors to ask and you none to bestow. You know that when in office here I did ailin my power to promote your local interests. I have eretofore said, aud now repeat, that yeu ought to have representation in Congress; one knowing your wants, the same rigut as free- men have, gin coming among you on business— having a son at school and some private matters to transact—to receive auch a cordial welcome by the people of this District is a source of heartfelt fl cation to me. (Applause.) I trast the day not distant when we shall meet under more auspictous circumstances than we now do. I again thank you for this cordtal welcome. ‘The band played the “Star Spangled Banner” and the ex-President was vociferously cheered as he re- ured. Many of those who had listened to his re- marks entered the hotei to pay their respects. He spoke an hour and a quarter. During Andy Jonnson’s speech to-night he said:— I have been called a repudiator because in a late conversation here with a gentleman I remarked that no nation ever yet got rid of its great na- uonal war debt without repudiation, and no nation ever made such a debt interminable or permanent without the loss of its freedom. Well, what of it? Is it not true? Did I not state the plain, naked fact’. Is there any political economist Who will dare deny it? Does not history sustain my assertion? I challenge anybody to deny it. Why, because I speak right out without concealment 1 ain abused and called a “repudiator.” ‘This t§ a complete vindication of the accuracy of my reported conversation with Andrew Jolinson last Sunday night, which has created such a sensation all over the country. During another part of his 8) 4 somebody in the crowd shouted out, ‘What about that hazelnut?” three or four times in succes- sion, but Audy, having drawn near to the close of his speech, preferred to decline bed peer on that sub- ject. Many of the points i le in his speech pro- auced quite a sensation. en he told the anecdote of Plato, and his definition of a man as being an ant- mal with two legs, without feathers, and the cleve! lt of Diogenes in obtaining a goose and strippi it of its feathers and then calling it Plato’s man, and comparing that illustration with the comparing of Grant with Washington, he produced an effect rarely witnessed at a public meeting. fis entire audience cheered and roared lustily, some of them shouting “Bully for you, Vid Andy,” and other simi- lar expreasions. At the meeting to-night, taking short-hand notes, was one of the private secretaries of the President, His presence and industrious efforts to take down. every word of Andy Jonnson led to considerable comment to-night among the people on the balcony in the immediate vicinity of the ex-President. Tne pame of this Secretary is Ely. What can be the object GETTYSBURG. Unveliing of the Monument—A Large Attend- ance—Prayer by Kev. Henry Ward Beecher and Specch by General Meade—Oratien by Senator Morton, of {Indiana—Interesting Ceremonies, GeTrysBuRG, July 1, 1869, The morning opened clear but sultry, and with every prospect for good weather. So throngea was the town that many had to walk the streets ail night, Strangers were busily engaged i roaming around the battle field and listening to stories of the pro- gress of the fight, or gazing upon trees shattered by artillery. ‘The monument in the cemetery is greatly admired, It has already been described by 80 many writers for the press that repetition is unnecessary. The object of the committee having the erection in charge has vot bee so much to commemorate the great and most important victory as to mark the place of the remains of those who fell in battle, to honor their memories, to sanctify their example; and in accomplishing this object the Board have endeavored to avojd every- thing in these memorials which might perpetuate the animosity which produced the rebellion. ‘The processton formed about ten o'clock and soon after commenced the march for the cemetery, neaded vy @ military escort, under command of General Humphreys, The escort consisted of companies of infantry from York, Chambersburg, one from Utica, N. Y., and two companies frem this (Adams) county, carriages containing Genezal Meade, Governor Mor- ton, orator of the day; Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Dr, Schunne Schmucker and Bayard Taylor. Mayor Wiils, of Gettysburg, was ina carriage with the ora- tor of the day, and R. H. McCurdy, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Cemetery Com- mission, whose labors, tn connection with Mayor Wills, in the construction of the cemetery and monu- ment have been worthy of ail praise. On reaching the cemetery the military were sta- tioned about the foot of the monument. ° Facing the front of the monument was a large covered pilat- form, which was soon filled by the orator of the day, invited guests and jadies entitled to admission by Uckets previously issued. Upon the platform was also seated the Arion Musical Association of Balit- more, Which opened the proceedings by singing a hynin from the cantata of “Ksther,” entitled “Unce lord the Spot with Solemn Awe We Tread.” David WILLS, President of the Commission, then called the meett to order, and announced that Rev. Henry Wai Beecher would pronounce the opening prayer. PRAYER BY MR. BEECHER. Mr. BEECHER then appeared and said :— Let us unite in prayer. Lord God of our fathers, we thank ‘Thee that thou hast been God of this land; that'Thou bast inspired our citizens to frame wise laws and lay the Caunda- Yon of intelligence and of virtue and of piety, We thank ee that Thou hast ordained among us inatitutions for the Venstit of all, and that in all the history of their formation and amid ail'the struggles through which they have Thou been on the side of liberty and kno hast befriended the poor aud needy. We thank Th Lord our God, that when times of struggle came on, evil rushéd in ‘upon us like & Hood, Thou di lant rates up opposition and didst call from all places those that assert again the everlasting truths of and human liberty; and when in battle ‘Thou, O° Lord God our fathers, didet call forth irom all our fields, from towns and from citles, multitudes innumerable, who stood especially to defend this nation and maintain its integrity unim- aired, wnd here upon this eminence Thou didat lead forth Tis people unto vicwory, We are qutered again (o renew aa. sociation and derive further instruction, and band down to our posterity the ne of patriotism and heroic devotion which were given. Grant, we beseeoh Thee, Thy biossing to rest upon all who are gathered here to-day. U0 Lord, we cannot blessing upon those that rest in sleep—in death, round about us—whom Thou hast blessed, we humbly trust in Jesus Chriat, in the Immortality of andther, better lend. But, remember that all our hearts yet bleed for them; remember those whose homes nre poorer aince they died. May they be cheered in recollecting that their whole land is richer. O Lord, bless those fathers whose sons lie buried here and mothers into whose hearts the sword entered more deeply than into theirs who were slain thereby. Kemember the orphan children of those that mt here, and we beseeeh of Thee that wherever they are aud under stances surrounded that they may feel not y and good will of their fellow citizens, bat in ap eminent onree Thy providence smile upon them. May soldiers’ children never prove unworthy of their name. May they 1 ue heroism and love of their native land as di et them be willing to shed thelr blood, to lay down life for the sake of their country, this blessing of the Lord rest upon Thy sorvant who commanded here in time of great (ial, and whore Iife mercifully has been spared through intervening fenrs sitee, to be here again under circumstances 60 differents Long may hie life be spared and those of his household, and may che Bleasing by when Thou didat make isn iatrental forthe right and forthe good of the whole laud, come back inameasure upon him and bis. Remember all that were bere associated with him in cot and, not only so many as are OW present, ut show that, are detained trom, thie ground, whoever they may the blessing of the Almighty God regtupon them aud thute fauiiles: Remeraber. O bord, we soldiers who fought bere. Kverywhere we for them and thei hat God's biessi mi them to the end of Ii them from sna tions mightier than vi ‘ai] trae manil- grant t ness and noble endeavor may achir % more than ie contained in the record of tie past. We beavech Thee, Lord God, to eased, t Thy blessing uponithis to unite together the hearts of the on people, Unite their hearts togeth foundations of liberty, universal intelligence, and virtue and purityy may the union grow atronger than {t was oF Could have been. And though we bave been shaken with & mighty shaking; though with w red-hot Thou hast passed through our fields, harvest may be more, abundantly more, (hai ‘been without this Thy culture, We bescech Thi pour Thy blessings upon the President of the United States Knd'alt that are associated with Sim fatration. May their life and heal recion . May discretion be given to them ‘On highs Mi -4 ‘& prow perous isane be given to all the work of thytr hands under. ‘akan jn behalf of the land. Bless, O Lord, the army and f the United States, Tn ail thelr labore and efforts ey atti] uphold the banner of their Country; not in a spirit of pride or wanton aggression; but may they see tn our fi ice, order Vberty for all; prosperit with virtue, unttl found and found the World, as every wind shall bear ile folds, men way bobold what liberty and true piety may do for x nation, Sirengthon the weak with strengtl La Coy'ysel with Thy counsel against opprea- on all through the ear th, Overture and overturn until the is I, “raat Thy blessing to reat upon all that are here ibe of citizens throughout the ole family of man. Gi hole natton. Be 101 nay; mi 3 3 . : 5 esi x meee ain J Baviour, to with fand the fol jerus, gurBariout, to whom, with the Pather'and the Boi JHE PUBLIC DEBT. Conclusion of prayer the bymn ‘Tis Hof; a ee ery ind,” written B. B, French, or Washingtou, The duly Maton vent Compared with That or ie ge sone the cometery tn 1863, was 4u0E | che Corresponds 8 Month Inst Year and President Witsa thon announced that General Meade would address the audience, preparatory to unvelling the monament, which would take piace Hoty Le] firing -of @ salate of one State having dead buried within ts limits. General Meade then hia position ou the platform and was received with cheers. When the cheering had subsided General MEADE said: — REMARKS OF GENKRAL MEADE. My wecnew fae Laviks AND GENTL EMR Six years upon this ground under circumstances very dierent trom those which, how. surroud us. ‘Thane bem {al hig and valley, now teeming with luxurignt crops; tem happy faces around ine, are wiloly different from the tugval- (uous roar of war and ‘terrible scones enuctad at that tim#. Four years ago I stood here, by invitation of some honorable have brought me here this tine, and laid the of monument which we ‘are it today to dedicate; und now for the third Appear “before yoly at the ‘request of the ig Monument ‘Association, wo render my | it ts, in paying res to the memor fell here. by dedicating this monument to them; and at tho request of gentlemen I am about tomake to youa few, very few, remarks, which are inci- dental to the occasion And are suggested by it. When I look around and see, ax I now soe, so Tuany brave men who were by my side in that memorable battle, among hen bla Aéxcel- loney the present Governor of Pennsylvania, General Geary, nd others who were with me at that time; when {look back and think upon the noble spirits who theu fought so well and now sleep the sleep that knows no- waking gallant — Rey: my Dosom friend aa well, as my right hand’ officer—brave Vincent, .and Zook, and Weed and others far more in numbers than I nave tine or words to mentiou—my feelings are thowe of mingled sadness and joy; nadness, my friends, to think that there ever waa an occasion when auch men should be arrayed 1 battle as they were here—that we should ever have been called Upon, as we were upon this field, to defend the faz of our country and government, which has been handed down to us from our forefathers; sad to think of the mourning aud desolation which prostrated our whole land, Northe and South ; #ad to contemplate tue vaat destcuction of life which we here wrought in obedience to our highest duty. Lau iiiked with sadness to think the hosts ‘of mourning widows and orphans left sthroughout the land by that struggle, Buch thought naturally comes upon us, At the ame time E Ceol gratitude wnd joy ; gratitude to the Almighty who directed the event, and who selected me as « huruble Instru- ment, with those then around me apon this field, to obtain that decialve victory which turned the tide of that great war and settled forever, I trust, in this country, the principles of per- sonal liberty and constitutional freedom. (Applauve.) I'feel Gratitude, too, that our fellow countrymen have bees moved 0 auch respect and houor as we.are now paying to the memo- ie if those men who, in the discharge of their duty, laid down their lvoy proving by the highest aacriion man can render thelr devotion to the canse they were defending; gratitude to those present today, who by theft’ presence contribute, to render high’ houor jimtly due to the fallen braves. ‘There is ove riends, which Lwill mention now, and on this « my attention has been called to it, and in which, [trust, my feeble voice will have aome influence, When I'contemplaie this fold I see here and there, marked with hastily dug trenches, the graves in which the dead with whom we fought are gathered. ‘They are the work of my brothers in arms the day after the battle. Above them a bit of plank indicates simply that these remains of the fallen foe were hurriedly laid there by the soldiers who met them in battle, Why shouid wwe not collect them tn some snitable plage? “Ido hot ask that a monument be erected over them. Ido. not ask that we should in any way endorse their cause or their conduct, or entertain other than feclings of condemnation for thelt co But ithey “are dead: they have gone "before their Maker to he judged. in all civilized countries to “bury ” the with it te dead decenc; and respect, and even to fallen fhemies respectful burial is ‘accorded in'death. (Applanse.) earnestly hope this sug- festion may have some {afluence throughout this broad land, or thie ig only one among a hundred crowded battle feds, Home persons may bo destenated by the goverument, If neces: sary, to collect these neglected bones and bury them without commemorative monuments, but simply indicate that below Sleep the misguided men who fell in battle for a cause over which we triumphed. Ishalldetatn you no longer, for you are about to listen to one of the moat eloquent men in this country. My purpose was stinply to comply with the kind invitation given to me to speak meet words of praise for the dead heroes sleeping around, aud in the solemnities of this occasion I thank you for your attention, and will now unveil the statue. At the conclusion of, General Meade’s remarks a was cleared in froat of the platform leading o the base of the monument, and, assisted by Sec- retary of War Rawlins, the yeil that shielded the front of the monument was dropped, and the first full view of all its beauttes was met with enthusiastic applause from the thousands that were looking on at this interesting moment, mingled with the music of the band and the firing of a salute. President Wriis then anounced that Hon, 0. P. Morton, Senator from Indiana, would pronounce the oration. Mr. Morton then made a lengthy oration, in which he gave a sketch of the battle of Gettysburg, the beta 3 of which was the turning poiat in the con- test. He referred feelingly to the Union soldiers who had offered up their lives on the fleig for the repub- lic, and urged it as a sacred duty to their surviving countrymen to cherish their memories, filtingty commemorate the anniversaries of their deaths and emulate their heroism. He also referred to the great progres made by the country since the war ended and explained the reasons why the South failed to achieve her independence, He closed by saying that the purpose in assembliug was not to commemorate the triumph of the North over ner misguided countrymen, but to celebrate a cause that time would show as much tueirs as ours. The choir then sang “How Sleep the Brave Who Sink to Rest,” with the addition of two stanzas com- Posed by W. W. Carter, of Baltimore, for the occa- sion, Then followed a poem written tor the occa- sion. The choir then sang the hymn “kest, Hero, Rest,” and Rey. Dr. Schmucker pronounced the benediction, The choir then sang the hymn “America,” with which the ceremonies conciuded, ‘The number of persons present in the cemetery during the ceremonies is variously estimated at from 6,000 to 10,000, who dispersed at the conclusion of the pro- gramme. The town is slowly being cleared of its visitors by the starting of regular and special trains. The Gettysburg Spring and the adjacent capacious Spring Hotel have been attractive spots, as General leade, Secretary Rawlins and most of the military visitors were located there, a8 well as the Goveraors and otber politicians. General Meade and most of the Philadelphia Council started on theirreturn,about four o'clock, and expect to reach Philadelphia be/ore morning, THE PACIFIC COAST. Reception of. Mr. Seward in Sacramento— Arizona Indians Severely Punished—The Democratic State Convention Endorses the Postal Telegraph System. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30, 1869. William H, Seward and party arrived in Sacra- mento to-day and received a salute of fifty guns. All the flags in the city were fying. The citizens generally, without reference to party, united in doing honor to the ex-Secretary. Many prominent democrats attenaing the State Convention calied on | Mr, Seward, and he and his- travelling companions were the recipients of a grandgdinuer at the Or leans Hotel. The Seward party will reach this city to-mor- row night. The Chicago excursionists arrived at Truckee to- day, and will be bere to-morrow. The Caltfornta Pioneer Fuse factory, in this city, Was destroyed by tire last night, The icss is $25,000; uninsured. Arizonia advices to the sth of June state that Colonel Santord’s command had returned to Camp McDowell. They killed twenty-two Indians and cap- tured four during the expedition. Colonel Priee’s command killed three Indians and destroyed a great amount of property «uring the late raid through the Wallapai country. The mining uews irom Arizona is encouraging. ‘The Democratic State Convention has adjourned sine die. It passed resolutions approving the adoption of the fifteenth amendment, approving the rejection by © paren of the Alabama treaty, and endorsing the Stale admistration. A committee was appointed to prepare an address on Chinese labor in California. The Convention also unanimously adopted a resolution denouncing the unjust system Se made by the Western Union Telegraph monopoly and strongly favoring the postal telegraph reform. sailed for Panama to- @, of which $416,000 ts 11,000 for Guatemala and $10,000 for Panama. PENNSYLVANIA. Address of the Fenian Brotherhood of Pitts- burg—Co-operation of Americans Invited. Pirtspure, July 1, 1869, The Senate of the Fentan Brotherhood have tasued an aidress to the American people, in which they ask their sympathy and assistance on the ground that fifteen millions of Americans have Irish blood, in their veins, and that Ireland hag been @ national ally of America from thé = if the Revolution to the present day, while Englafd has béen @ persistent enemy of this repub- lic, a8 is shown by her hostile action during the [ate reveiliov. They declare the irish people ready to unite with America—that such a union backed by @ brave and devoted people, would give the United States the control of the com- inerce of Kurope. They ask for the co-operation of every true American without distinction of party, as they declare the cause in which they are enga; too sacred to be made @ battle ground of contending meral O'Neil arrived this afternoon and the Sen- factions. c ate has been tn secret session ever since, Tho fifteenth constitutional amendment passed the New Hainpshire Senate yesterday. ———$—$— THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Choapest and Bost Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week is now ready, TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copign, $5; Five copies, $4; Ten copies, $15; Single coplyy, five centseach. A limited number of advertiseryeuts tu serted in the WeeKLy Herat. Died. McBrearry.—On Tharsday evening, July 1, at five O'clock, at his residence, No. 320 bh dls strevt, WILLIAM MOBRRARTY, @ native of “younty Donegal, Ireland, 63 Ae ? The fuperal will take place on Ravartay afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The friends of fiecoased are respect. ited to attend, [For Ofna Dagine Sp sqvanih Lage with the June séea,"emront of 1569, The following statemen, Of the public debt on the lst of July has just been ‘sued from the Trsa- sury Departinent. We comp, 2 the figures with those given at the correspondtay” Mine eat year:— DEBT BEARING CO*N 6m," SREST. Jug k, 1% — Suty t, 1369. Five per cont bonda..--. $221,583,408 $222,949, 900 Six per cent bonds of 64 283,897,200 283,677, 0@ Six per cent 620 bonds... 1,557,844,600 1,602,60,800 ‘Total bearing coin int...2,063,110,200 §,1a)7, 030,000 DEBT BRARING CURRENCY ENTERESY. Three percent certific’tes — $50,000,090" ‘Three year com. in-notes 21,604,800: ‘Three year 7.30 notes... 25,534,900 Navy pension fund...... 13,000,000 Total bearing cur’cy in. $110,139,700 Matured, not paid....... 27,420,744 DEBY BEARING NO INTEREST, United States notes..... $356,141,723 Fractional currency. 32,626,902 Gold certificates... 17,678,640 Total bearing no int.. $405,447,31% RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin int. . . $2,063,110, 200 Debt bearmg cur’cy int. 130,139, 7: Debt bearing no interest 406,447,314 Matured debt not paid. . 27,420,744 ‘Total. ++: $2,007, 118,049 Bonds to Pacific Rk. Co 29,089,000 Grand total... 38,207, 49 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, Coin... $99,914,108 $110,202, 712 Currency. 27,377,751 31,097,410 Total in Treasury..... $127,201,867 $14 sat Debt less cash in Tre’ay. 2,598,915,192 2,507,274, 178 Decrease of the national debt since July 1, 1868,, Bek 1,640/420 VABIATIONS FROM hi Deovecar. Debt bearing coin int. .. _ Debt bearing cur’ey in $44,019,709 Debt bearing no inter = Matared debt not pat =_ 12,356,868 The following tabie compares the July statement of the public debt with the previous one made ga the Ist of June:— DEBE BEARING COIN INTEREST. June 1, 1309, yl, 1349, Five per cent bonda.... 539,390 221,589, 309 Six per cent bonds of $1 282,677,400 233,677, 500 SIX per cent 6-20 bonds. 1,602,615,400 1, 602,063,800 Total bearing coin int. $2,107,882,100 — $2,107,930;608 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Three percent certific'tes $53,075,000 $52, 120,000 Navy pension fund...... 14,000,000 14,000,009 ‘Total bearing cur'cy in. — $07,075,000 $83,120,000 Matured, not paid....... 5,421,363 5,063, 8&5 DEBT BEARING NO INTERRST. United States notes,..... $356,050,244 — $350,050,882 Fractional currency..... 353,452,823 32,062,027 Gold certificates. 25,340, T20 $0,189,640 Total bearing no int.. $412,852,237 —_§413,603,400 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int... $2,107,832,100 $2,107,030,600 Debt bearing cur'ey int. 67,075,000 120,000 Debt bearing noimierest — 412,852,287 418,608,199 Matured debt not paid. 5,421,863 5,063,383, MORAL cvs shssaveset $2,597, 722, 98% Bonds issued to. R. i Co... 56,852, 320 Grand total $2,054,575, 203 $110,202, 712 7,097,819 ‘Total in Treasury Debt less cash in ‘tr *Decrease of the nat 300, 538 2,507,274, 778 June 1, 1869 14,550,760 VARIATIONS PROM LAST MONTH. Jnerease, Decrease. Debt bearing coin int.. $43,500 — ing cur'ey int). oe $955,000 ing no interest 5,756,212 — Matured debt not paid. . — 357,930 The debt of the United States, leas cash in the Treasury, Was as aunexed at the undermentioned dates:— March 4, 1861. $68,180, March 1,1863 July 1, 1861.. $3,405, duly 1, 186%., 50: July 1, 1863 1 July 4, 1864.71, 1, 1667 1, 186" March 1, 1869.2,545,336, April 1, 1860..2,542,714,565 May 1, 1869, .2,529,158,205 525, 532 8,125,650 June 1, 1969. 2,521,825, 15,373 July 1, 1869 . .2,507,274, 272 “In this statement no mention is made of ac- crued interest, and the bonds issued to the Pacilic Railroad Company are caleniated as part of the public debt. According to the report of Treasurer Boutwell, who adds accrued interest and ignores the bonds issued to that road, the total debt exhibits a decrease during the past month amountig co $16,410,132, The Gettysburg fully announce that th ‘jugs Company Respect at length occupied their a ofive and depot and 67 Park place, New wivere the New Yor! 48 will hereafter be transacted, depot at No. 5 Murray street being established for a tempo- Thoso desiring to order vaburg Katalyalue Water direct Crom the apringa wilt be Gettysburg Springs Company, at Gettysbur; here it fs most convenient and economical to au orders direct from the spring t will in all cases be done, even when they are addresses to the company at thelr New’ York ° e of two dozen quarts at the Geltysourg 0 0. PYYSBURG SPRLN < 8 COMPANY. All Sizes Flags on Eland, et Manufacturers prices HOJER & GRATAM, gand Benner Makers 97 Duane stieot. nd Goat Skin Shoes and Ginttorns lee Lori ‘ay, corner Howard street, Ladies? Faces Enamelicd; also the Pre- aration forsale, with {natcuctions, by M. LAUSSON, 760 Broadway. At Everdel’s, 302 Broadway—Vrenck Tinted Wedding Cards and Envelopes, latest style; Lnitialled Note Paper, ac. A.—For a Stylish and Becoming Summer ba ae ou BURKE, 128 Fulton street. His motto is “Ex- celsior.”” Barker’s Hirsutus Will Positively Restore Hair and prevent {t falling out. 623 Broadway. Sold every- where. Free from grease. Be Sure and Call For “MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” Having the fec-simile of “Curtis & Perkins’ on the outside wrapper, All others are base {mitations. Bathing. Sults, For ladies and gentlemen. IRA BEREGO'S 8¢ Manufactnr street, New sae rea Paen jonas f _ Country Homes.—Glendale and West Rye Being the tivo Estates of Andrew Wilson, pot old on Sutur- day for want of time, will be sold at anctton, on the ground, ‘Thursday, Jnly % Por de ie country homes theac tracts wre unsurpassed, The tae ttendante ‘and spirited bidding ‘at lant sale are the bert evidence that country sites al Rye are appreciated. No one should lose this opportunity to purchase a site-for «country home. In this ale will be included Glen dale Place, fifty acres, with fn sion. Tieketa at depot aad collation on ground free. Dr. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, or Magical Beautiser.—This preparation has acquired a reputation whioh rakes it sought ater by ladies coming teoa oc going to the moat distant countries: for it has fo equal or rival in its beautifying qualities, Like ait othor of Dr. Gouraud’s preparations this ba det ite fialo until {t bas become & specialty by Ite ow:a merite, and is not the cfeature of more advertigiug notori: tis recom- mended from one cristomer to another on :fetual kiiowie knowied of ite value and uttitty. Prepared-by Dr. FE LUX GOURAUD, 48 Bond street, remoted from 438 Broauw, ork, and {ode had of all druggi NF vi cach ta Choice Claret, 50 Comtss (sod Bourbon, 50 conte hotties BORDEATS Wi ga Gor wants Ob bok «ton street, corner of Williara street. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and appliod at bis wig and acalp f gctorg, No. 6 Astor House. _ y David's Summer Style, of Gentlemen's Drab Beaver, Panama and Straw sluts, W8'y Broadway, noae Duane ‘treet, as F. Henry, No. § € York, has just racelwed 1,200 casen Mistinquot § pring Wat ‘500 cases Adirondack, Soriny Water, 500 cases Saratoga '*A" Spring Wator. $00 cases, wrbite Su! phur (Va.) Apring Water, 500 cases Saratogr,.” Cor tar, Empire, High Moon, Gettysburg, Massena, id al! other Waters. Marain’ SPUERICAL SARE sygor boom Hoke open wor has the fock over boom aly MARVIN & CO., 285 Broadway, New York 72) Chestont street, Philadetyntas 108 Bank street, Oteveland, 0, Royal Havana Lottery.—lor Oficial Draws ing for June 28, 1899, see another part of the pay TAYLOR & CU., Ban Wail street, Now Vork. The Peal ay, Testimonial, + FRANK LESLIF'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPALER OF July 10 contains the ilinsirgvon of the colebratos (oll Metat axovuted by Mears. Stary’ Murcus and-proeie! by te people of the a phe George Peahoty “The Hons Mprossed Wtrain’? of which the No auller is oceasioned ning ime out SZ nd badly ventliaied head covering, fo galamity procure ite KOR, NO MPBsondwaye ‘Thoy are olpgsat, (asiioaavio aad youl,