The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1869, Page 5

adopted a petition against the Trades Union bill. ‘The petition takes the ground that the provisions of the bill tend to remove the means of protection agaist intimidation hitherto possessed by masters. "The new dock at King’s Lynn was opened to-day by lus Royal Hiehness tae Prince of Wales with ap- propriave ceremonies in the presence of a large crowd of spectators, The expedition with the Bermuda floating dock voucned at Porto Santo, Madeira Islands, on the 4th Instant, and proceeded in good condition. Govervor Antony Musgrave, of Newfoundland, has been appointed to succeed Governor Seymour, or British Columbia, Sefior Rances has been appointed Minister of Spain to Great Britain, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Another Proclamation by General de Rodas. TRLEGRAPING NEWS | Filibustering Transports Declared to be Pirates. Threatening Aspect of the Church Bill Discussion in England.- Rejection of the Life Peerage Bill—The Bank- ruptcy Bill—The [ntercolonial Railroad in Canada, Lonpon, July 8, 1868. In the House of Lords to-night the bill pending for the creation of life peerages was rejected by ga ivote Of 77 to 105, The new Bankruptcy bill was read a second time, In the House of Commons Mr. Aytoun called atten- tion to the application for a government loan to the Canadian Intercolonial Railway, and moved @& resolution that in the opinion of the House such ap- plication of the public funds was contrary to the terms of the act authorizing the road, and that no further guarantee should be given except in such a form as will insure direct application to its con- struckon, Messrs. Barling and Hunt opposed the resolution. Mr. Gladstone satd that in his opinion no case had been prosented which called for the interference of the House, and recommended the withdrawal of the resolution. ‘The resolution was then withdrawn. The International Yacht Race. Reception of the New Governor of Virginia. CUBA. Geueral Figueredo Fighting Near Santiago— Oholcra Among the Troops—The Grapeshot Expedition Again in the Field. HAVANA, July 7, } Via Key West, July 8, 1569, Advices from Santiago de Cuba to the 2d inst. have been received, The patriot General Figueredo is in the vicinity of that city, and fighting has been going on, but the re- sult is not made Known. Troops are being concen- trated at Cristo, about ten miles irom tne city, The cholera 1s said to prevall among them, and fears are entertained that it will spread in Santiago. » Where are great great rejoicings among the volun- Geers at the arrest of the Cuban Junta in New York. - The annihilated Grapeshot expedition has turned Qp again, this time one hundred strong. They are reported to have captured and shot a captain of Par- tido, and to have taken the garrison at Basteguiri, mumbering twenty. Troops from Guantanamo have gone in pursuit. Capture of an Insurgent Arsenal by Val- maseda—Proclamat of General de Rodas Closing the Eastern Porte—Instruc- tions Relative to Trading Vesselg—English War Vessels at Havana. HAVANA, July 8, 1869, The troops under command of General Valmaseda have captured a rebel entrenched camp at Nagua containing a powder mill and a quantity of war Material, and forming a complete arsenal. Captain General de Rodas has issued a proclama- tion closing all the ports on the east end of the island, except Lagua, Caibarien, Nuevitas, Gibara, ‘Baracoa, Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba, Manzanillo, santa Cruz, Sasa, Trinidad and Cienfuegos. Vessels and their crews, if armed, engaged in transporting filibusters to Caba, are declared pirates. Spanish truisers on the high seas are instructed, in boarding vessels, to observe all the restrictions as to the right of search contained in the treaties of Spam with the ‘United States and Great Bri tain. ® The steamship Juniata sailed to-day for Phila- Helphia. The Engiish men-ol-war Defence and Qherub arrived yesterday. » Exchange lower; on London, 14 a 144 per cent Premium; on Paris, 1's @ 2 per cent premium; on United States, 60 days’ sight, in currency, 25 a 24 per cent discount; short sight, 22 per cent discount, In gold; short sight, 24; a 3 per cent premium, ENGLAND. Mr. Gladstone and the Alabama Claims, . LONDON, July 8—Midnight, In the House of Commons to-night, Mr. Gladstone, after acknowledging the courtesy with which Sir Henry Bulwer had so often postponed his motion in regard to the Alabama ciaims, said, in again appear- ing to put of, he felt it his duty ‘to allege some reason for his action, as it would amount to a definite postponement of the question for this year. He assured the House that it was the opinion of the government that it would best pro- mote the interests involved in this great question by abstaining from asking the House to discuss it at the present moment. It had always been the custom of Parliament to abstain from discussing questions whiig under negotiation, Although tt could hardly be Baid that the claims were now under negotiation, and it might be considered that the rejection of the convention by the Senate of the Unite States had bronght them to @ definite point; still he had reason to believe that the government of the United States did not regard the question as definitely dropped on that account; on the contrary, they con- sidered it was better an interval should occur, on ac- count of the state of public opinion im America, be- fore negotiations are resumed. Under these circum- stances her Majesty’s government were inclined to concur in the views of the American government, He pointed out that the question had not been dis- cussed in either branch of the American Legivlature. Having regard to these ciroumstances the govern- Ment was anxious that nothing should occur to impede the resumption of the negotiation. There- fore he requested the postponement of the motion on paper for to-morrow. Sir Henry Bulwer replied that he felt it his duty to accede to Mr. Gladstone's request; but he did so with great reluctance. He thought discussion would do no harm, but rather strengthen the pal- icy of the government, He felt convinced that if the relations of Great Britain and the United States were allowed to continue in their present state, both countries would have reason to repent. He did not attach much importance to Senator Sumner’s speech, or to the rejection of the treaty, but felt the great importance of the fact that the exaggerated pretensions brought forward were no\ abandoned, but merely suspended, and might be brought forward any time when it would be equally dishonorable not to grant and disastrous to refuse them. If the feeling of the House was against the motion he would not bring it forwara. In conclusion he threw the whole responsibility on the government. Probable Conflict Between the Lords and the Commons Over the Irish Church Bill. Lonpon, July 8, 1869, ‘The action of the House of Lords on the Irish Church bill has created intense excitement. Messrs. Bright and Gladstone are daily in receipt of letters offering a recommencement of the Retorm League Agitation, but they discountenance the movement at Present, and express a beiief that the Lords will reeede at the last moment from offering any marked Ppposition to the expressed will of the people, though # compromise is effected in the postpone- ment of the date of disestablishment to January, 1872, by paying a lump sum o/ hat a million pounds @teriing in lieu of the private donations, and by al- lowing the life interest to be computed at fourteen years’ purchase, - The folowing letter has been circulated privately mong weil Known progressives, in view of the ‘probable failure of the passage of the Irish Church bill, tnrough the opposition of the House of Lords:— Srr—In view of the probable failure of the Irish Church bill, through the opposition of the House of rds to the gov rnmeut, the Commons and the wountry, you are requested to inform the Secretary of the Reform League whether you are williag that our name shall be used, in the event of a defeat of Jhat measure, to a public cali for mass meetings to Consider the ‘best constitutional method of geting rid of this obstruction to iegisiation, based upon the expressed will of the people, Press Comments on the Irish Church Bill. Lonpon, July 8, 1869, The Times has another editorial on the Irish Church bill to-day, wherein it says:— This bill must become a law. Thts session of Par- Mament must destroy tue Proiestant supremacy and establish religious equality in Ireland, but not at- tempt to set up a multiplicity of establishinents. If ‘the ecclesiastical property of Lreland is to be put on ® permanent footing We must recoenize these tacts and apply $0 much of the sarpius,as may be nec sary to supply homesteads for the ministers oi Whole people. The Morning Star (radical) says that the British People haye no right to imdulge the Peers, who ‘would deprive them of the luxury of bemg just. Hardly one of the amendments to the bill agreed upon by the House of Lords can be tolerated by the country. The International Yacht Race. Lonpon, July 8, 1869, The News to-day says:—So far as the progpects Of the Anglo-American match are concerned there are not wanting schooners which have proved themselves, in detault of the Cambria, quite worthy to try their metal with the Dauatiess ‘or any American antagonist, whether on the Channel or across the Atlantic, Nice and tomplicatea questions of admeasurement should Mot interpose any serious difficulty. Great as 18 the ‘difference of the systems, whether a5 tests of aimen- Bions or of sea-going capicity, it would be simpler ‘and more consistent with the brotherly good feeling which unquestionably prevails on both sides to gree to differ and accept the Engish scai Eng- sh waters and the American scale in American wa- ters. As for the ocean match, can it not be sailed purely on the merits of the contending vesseis, with- Out such restrictions as are indispensable to the rigor of the game in shorter courses f Voice of the Press on the Trades Union Bill—New Dock at King’s Lynn—The Ber- muda Floating Dock—New Governor of British Col The Spanish Minister. } Lonpon, July 8, 1869, The 7imes to-day observes that the spirit in which the House of Commons have lately discussed the Trades Union bill speaks volumes for the effect of {impartial and exhaustive inquiry. The increased at- Yevtion given to the subject is not the effect of the pressure of the union leaders on the Legislature, but fs due to the greater knowiedge and wider experionce of members, Although the bill i Races=The Chesterfield Stakes. NEWMARKET, July 8, 1869, At the races to-day the Chesterfield Stakes for two year olds was won by Lord Falmouth’s b. c. King- craft, beating Mr. G. Jones’ b. f. Cestas, second, and Mr. W. Vaughan’s ch. ¢. St. George (late Middleton St. George), third. ‘fhe betting at the start was 2 to 1 against. Kingcraft, 4 to 1 against Cestus and St. George. Fourteen ran. The Newmarket Remarkable Scene in Court. Lonpon, July 8, 1868. Lord Carrington was up before the Police Court to-day on the charges of assault and provoking Messrs. Grenville and Murray to fightaduel. The trouble between these gentlemen arose from certain articles alleged to have been written by Mr. Murray. After tue examination Lord Carrington was bound over to keep the peace, and held for trial on the gec- ond count. After these proceedings a disgraceful and remark- able scene occurred in the courtroom. The parti- sans of Murray, who were present in great force, attempted to seize a box of papers which had been stolen. In the melée which ensued blows were freely exchanged and the magistrate’s table over- thrown. Twelve policemen were called in, who sep- arated the combatants and restored order, Condition of the Bank of England. Lonnon, Juty 8, 1869, The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- jand, which fs published to-day, shows the amount of duilion in vault has increased £30,000 since last week, ie FRANCE. The Constitutional Revolution in France—Na- poleon and the Chambers. Panis, July 8, 1869. The commotion among the political parties in France continues. ‘The Emperor tas decided to give way to the Chambers in the proposed change tn the system of government, Creat difficulties are en- countered in the efforts made to complete the new combiuation, but, notwithstanding, the grand event is expected to be consummated within a week, The new Ministry will, in all probability, emerge from the centre gauche between the radical minority and the adherents to the empire. The centre gauche are for the empire; but they insist upon having responsi- - ble ministers or a parliamentary government on the same footing as that in England. ‘The Emperor and the Corps Legislatif. Pants, July 8, 1860, The Pays to-day says the Emperor has written a letter, from which it quotes the following declaration in regard to the Corps Législatif:— On the 19th of January { committed a great fault by acting without previous concert with the major- ity. I caused it to regard with suspicion my senti- ments towards it. All my efforts should tend to re- gain its confidence. ‘The Pays does not give the address or date of the letter, Declaration M. Rouhker. Parts, July 8, 1860, In the Corps Législatif to-day M. Rouher said, in repiy to some remarks of M. Jules Favre, that the government and the Chamber would always agree 1 opposition to revolution, Latost News from Great Eastern. mot likely te pass, the principles it contains Brest, July 8, 1869, will form “the basis for a government Up to Wednesday noon the Great Rastern had run measure to be introduced next session, | 1,640 knots from this port and patd out 1,840 knots of Which will repeal all laws making combination Miegal, relieve workmen from special penaities for Arades union offences and bring their fands within the cable. The heavy se was goimg down, All well, Signals good. —_—— whe provisions of the Friendly Societies act, Tho SPAIN. Times, in conclusion, says:—Trades unions will continue to exist whether protected by Parliament Rejection of the Vote of Censure Against Or not. True statesmansiip will seek neither (0 | enor HerrerasSatisfaction ef the Re« gugment nor reduce,their infuence, but, accepting publicans, @hem as a fact, give them free scope for legitimate -Gevelopment. The Birmingham Charber of Commerce have MapRID, July 8, 1869, In the Cortes to-day a vote of censure against Seflor Herrera, late Minister of Justice, was moved NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1869. by Seflor Castillar Martos, which was supported by Genera! Prin, Aamurai Topete, Minister of Marine, opposed the motion being made a Cabinet question. After further debate the motion was rejected by 8 vote of 142 to 94, ‘The republicans approve the refusal of members of their party to join the Minuwtry, and deciare that they can afford to wait the triumph of republican principies and policy, — Serlous Trouble Among the Ministers. MADRID, July 6, 1869, There are fresh complications in regard to the Ministry, and it ts now more than likely that the whole Cabinet wil resign, RUSSIA. The Warsaw University to be Revived. Sr. PersespurG, July 8, 1869. The Ozar has determined wo revive the University at Warsaw, which formerly existed there, and was, in 1844, replaced by two colleges, OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Meeting of the Society of the Army and Navy of the Gulf at Long Branch—Speechos of the OccasionFrank Blair Hisseds Lona Brancu, N. J., Jaly 8, 1869, Tho Society of the Army and Navy of the Gulf ar- rived here to-day and immediately proceeded to the Stetson House, where a banquet washeid, Among tire guests preseat were General Sheridan, Admiral Farragut, General Frank P. Blair, Colonel Drake, General Heintzieman, Colonel Christensen, Major Moaigomery, Rear Admiral Bailey and Generals Davis, Sharp, Thomas, Peck, Evarts, Birge, Walker, Drake, Neatls, Fisk, Allatre, Sargeant, Bowen, Hub- bard, Mayer ard Roberts. During the evening it was decided that the next reunton should be held in Boston, August 5, 1870, in honor of the capture of the Mobile forts by iral Farragut. The following oiticers were elected _~—_tor the ensuing year:—President, Admiral Farragut; Vice-Presidents, Admiral Bailey, Generals N. P. Bahks, K. 2. Butler, Pail Sheridan, Emory, Frank- lin, Grover, Weitzel, Araoid, Canby, Sherman, Reynolds and Augur; Kecording secretary, G. P. wes; Corresponding Secretary, Coionel Christen- seh; Treasurer, Colooel H. Barret; Histoman, Colonel Deming. Tue following toasts were given:— * ‘wst, “The Kreaident of the United States.'? Second, “Tne United Service.” Responded to by General Hubbard and Admiral Bailey. Third, ‘he East and West; they opened the rivera and severed tne arteries of the rebellion.” Re- sponded to by ex Governor Thomas. Fourth, ‘the Army and Press.’ Responded to by Governor Carr. Futh, “uur Sister Society.” Responded to by Colonel W. ©. Church. Sixth, “ine Day we Commemorate.” Responded to by Genera! Burge. Seventh, ‘hedesuit of the War, Universal Libert} and Perpetual Union.” Responded to by Geueral Horace b, Sargeant. The orativn Was delivered by Colonel Walker. To- eal evening a grand bail will be given to the oilicers. At the dinner to-night General I’. P. Blair was caled on to speak. Having spoken in benall of Stonewall Jackson and «the Southerners during the war, he was loudly hissed and @ serio disturbance occurred between Mr. Blair an the members, the latter insisting upon his being calied to order, Admiral Parragnt cailed Geue- Tal blair to order, antidst the hisses and groans of the meinbers of the Army of the Gulf, Bad feclings Prevail against General Biair at present, TELEGRAPHIC ENTERPRISE. Favorable Reports from the Great Enste ern=Double Land ‘Line Being Built Between Boston and Duxbury to Con- nect with New York. Boston, July 8, 1869, ‘The French cable enterprise is going forward suc- cessfully, according to private advices received here from the Great Eastern. A double wire land line is being built between here and Duxbury, to connect with New York, via the Franklin Telegraph ines, The Western Union, monopoly has endeavored in vain tw place an injunction upon the land com- munications of the French company. THE PACIFIC COAST. The Commerce of San FranciscomSeward and His Party—The Aerial Steamer=Iudians in Avizona. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, 1869. The semi-annual review of the commerce of San Francisco shows 554,000 tonnage hag entered the port, of which 270,000 tons were engaged in domestic Paci- fic Coast trade. The value of foreign goods received by the above vessels approximates $7/000,000, while the estimated currency value of: free goods received via Panama was $23,500,000, The duties collected on imports during the past six months were $3,741,000, and for the fiscal year $8,273,000. The merchandise exports for the last six monthe aggregate $8,745,000, The coin and bullion ex- ported amounted to $24,046,000. During harvest year the merchandise shipuients amounted to $21,844,000, the following being the principal articles:—Flour and wheat, $10,636,000; wine, $300,000; wool, $2,378,000; hides, $357,000; leather, $268,000; skins ny ipped to Kng- and furs, mostly from Alaski land, $987,000; qnickallver, $921,000, and party leave San Fran- , the North American Mr. William H. Seward cisco for Sitka next Mond: ‘Transportation Company placing the steamer Active at his servic. The port ate t visit Portiand, ——. and Victoria, and probably the Kodtack Island on their return.’ After inspecting Southern California Mr. Seward will start for the city of Mexico, via Acapuico, to pay a promised visit to President juarea, The Aerial Steam Navigation Company being so well satisfied with their recent experiments, have resolved to contract for a machine of su(ficient capacity to carry passengers. ‘The proprietors of the Cosmopolitan have received a telegram from Chicago engaging rooms for one hundred guests, now on the way to this city. ‘The Fruit Growers’ Convention yesterday adopted resolutions that an organized effort be made to ob- tain a reduction in the freight charges over the Pactfic Railway, which will enable fruit growers to piace fruit in the Eastern market at a reasonable rofit. y Heavy shipments of bullion are now being made from the White Pine mines, a portion ef which goes East by railroad. Arizona advices are to the effect that a band of Indians attacked a government train June 20 on the Mohave and Prescot road, near Tollgate. Three In- dians were killed and several whites wounded. Troops are being rapidly forwarded to Arizona from California. Mining news from Arizona is en- couraging. Heavy shipments are noticed, Emt- grants from Kansas and California are arriving fast. PENNSYLVANIA. Destruction of Petroleum at Titusville. TITUSVILLE, July 8, 1 At six o'clock this evening a fash of lightning struck the wells and oils tanks Nos, 85 and 86, on the Tallman farm, Upper Cherry run. The tanks con. tained over 1,000 barrels of oil, which ignited instan- taneously and the tanks burst. The burning oil ran across the Tallman Farm and the Pittsburg and Cherry Raa Oil Companies’ tract, burning eight other wells and 5,000 barrels of oil. The daily pro- duction of the wells destroyed is estimated at 400 barrels. The total amount of oll burned was 4,000 bar- relg, The total loss was $35,000, Against Albany for Damage by Freshets. ALBANY, July 8, 1869, Governor Hoffman has dismissed the complaint against the Sheriff of Oneida county in the case of the execution of Carswell. The Governor says:—‘The circumstances attending the execution reflect great discredit upon the Sherif, and he deserves censure; but as he has committed no intentional wrong, and asitcannot be justly claimed that his continuance in oMige will work any injury to the county, I dis- miss the charge.’ ‘Ihe Governor concludes with a ene against similar laxity on the part of the eriff. The Governor has pardoned Bdward Hodeion convicted of murder in the second degree, in is6v, ji. New York, and who was sentenced to imprisonment for lite, Judge Gout Who passed the sentence, ro- commended 5 Owners of pro on the pier destroyed by the freshet last winter have determined to comincuce suits against the ciy for Crt ‘The afyregnto amount of claims ts between $176,000 and $20,000. FRENCH WAR SHIPS AT FORTRESS MONROE. FortTRESS MoNROR, July 8, 1860. ‘The French flagship Semiramis arrived here from New York to-day with Admiral Meguet on board. She comes to look after the Curieux, which vessel is in quarantine here. ie yellow fever on the Curieux has not abated. One of the crew died last night. VIRGINIA. Enthusiastic Reception of Governor Walker in Richmend—His Speech to the People General Canby’s Opinion of the Fairness of the ElectionEffects of the Conservative Victory. WASHINGTON, July 8, 1869, ‘The following has been received from Richmond :— General Canby to-day expressed the opinion that he election on Tuesday was the fairest ever wit- nessed. Upon his arrival at a quarter past eleven A. M., Governor Gilbert 0. Walker was met at the depot by @ large concourse of people. AS’ he stepped from the cars he was seized by the crowd and borne on their shoulders to a coach covered with the na- tional and State fings which was in waiting for him, A procession, which consisted of 100 vehicles, many of them decorated with the na- tional flag and filled with the most prom- inent white and colored citizens, moved off, The strects along the route of march were biocked with ® living mass of people, and the windows of the houses were filied with ladies waving handkerchiefs and banners, and wio were poaring forth words of praise and encouragement. Upon passing the residence of Colonel James R. Branch, the con- servative candidate who was killed in the calamity ou Friday, the people ceased their cheering and un- covered their heads, On arriving at the Exchange Hotel, Governor Waiker came our on the steps and addressed the dense multitude. He said:— My Fsulow Orrizens—I am too much exhausted by the labors of the cainpaign, by the loss of sleep and by the recepuon of returns, to make you & speech appropriate to this occasion. The election returns Wuici bave poured In trom every section of the State speak a janguage too plaio to be misunder- stood. They bring tidings of @ victory such as never crowned the efforts of a political party in any pre- vious campaign im the history of this grand old commonweaita, [ told you, fellow citizens, from these steps a week ago, that we were bound to triumph, and | pictured to you the hegira o1 the motley crew of carped-baggers from Virginia. | saw one upon his mule just now with his carpet bag duly lavelled. (Laughter ang cheers.) 1 accept this grand Ovation to-day, not as @ compifment to myself personaliy, but as the presentation of u great idea; and what is that idea, tellow — citi- gens? It is nothing less than the redemp- tion, the disenwiralment aud regeneration of Virginia. (Loud cheers.) During this canvass, fe- low citizpns, I have traversed all the great sections of the State and have everywhere discussed frankly and without reserve the great issues which divided the parties battling 1qr supremacy in Virginia. 1 have everywhere told the people tne principles which would guide me if elected. 1 have nothing to take back, to change or modity—no, not one jot or title, Lam now as | have ever been, for equai and ex- act justice to all men, without regard to race ro color. (Appiause, long and continued.) Let us not, my fel- low citizens, tn this hour of triumph and supreme joy, forget that chietest of Chrisuan virtues, charity. Let us bear no tll will or resentment to that poor, misguided race, which has been deluded aud misled by designing and uuprincipied myn. (Cries of “Good, good.’’) Let us doin the future what we have in a meagure done in the past, amd what 1s dictated by an enlightened Christianity. Let us educave this people until they rise in the scale of humanit that position where they can intelligently ex- ercise the rights of freemen. When you shall have done this, and when they can appreciate and comprehend these rights to thetr tail extent, we shall never again in Virginia have to pass through such a strugg.e as that wuicn has jusc closed, No more will iguorance be arrayed agaist intelligence and orgaaized paugerism against prop- erty, but all, without regard Lo race or color, will strive together in generous rivalry tor the common good of our glorious oid mother. (Prolonged ap- plause.) Fellow citizens, I congratulate you this day that, notwithstanding the unblushmg slanders and falsehoods whichshave been propagated and cir- culated throughout the land, that you and I stand shoulder to shoulder with the President of the United states for the emancipation of the white race in the South. (‘Three cheers for Grant,’ which were given with hearty good will.) J have everywhere done honor to the President. Why not you do so to-day? (Cries of “Yes, yes,” and load cheers.) We are indebted to the personal eifoys of the President to-day that the manacies have been stricken trom the lumbs of thirty thousand white Virginians. (Wild cheering.) 1am so tull of joy and good feeling towards all men that [tear I shail, fel- low citizens, weary you, for out of the fulness of the heart the mouth speaketh, (Cries of “Go on.’’) You have offered up ge the altar of your State and country your cherished prejudices of birth and edu- cation, and though you have not been called on ‘to sacrifice any principle, you have done that which required more of effort on your part. You have made concessions unparalleled in his ory. 1 think you will be plessed for doing tis, and my prayer is, fellow citizens, that you will be. You have redeemed Virginia. ‘the wiidest imagination cannot picture a career more ylorious than How opens before ber. But Virginia is Just about to start upon a new career, glitterug like the morning star, full of le and glory. Her im- mense resources will pe developed, ner Ines of improvements pushed forward to completion, and a tide of em tion will pour from every quarter into her borders. Then she will become, as she has hitherto been, the brightest star in the galaxy of States, Again I congratulate you upon the victory we fiave achieved, the peaceable victory, and I tell you.that our opponents as well as ourselyes | will em 4 rich fruits, In the wise pro- vidence of the Aim! ighty the rain falls alike upon the just and the unjust. Yes, the deluded race—and [ ‘am thankful for it—which constitutes the bulk of the opposing party will reap the benefits as well as you and I, | thank you once more from the bottom of my heart, fellow Ce ES this demonstration. In Rome's paiiniest days her most honored citizens were not the recipients of an oration more fraught with meaning, for the results of our victory will ex- tend far into the future, and your children and mine ‘will bless the sacrifices by which in our line of duty that victory has been achieved. Aeading merchant here to-day told me that now he would go to New York and order his fall stock of goods. Ha: Wells been elected the trade of New York would have fallen off 100 per cent. There is joy to-day not only in Virginia, but in the whole Union. The result of Tuesday ts unprecedented. Additional returns received to-night show that Walker's majority will probably be 50,000. In many of the white counties west of the mountains, where Walker gets 400 or 400, Wells only gets three or four votes, Governor Walker leaves for New York to- night and Governor Wells leaves for the same point to-morrow to visit'a son there. The excitement over the election has not yet subsided, and the city ‘was bright with flreworks to-night. SHE HARVARD INT! ‘The picked boat’s crew of the Harvard University, which is to contend with the famous Oxford Uni- versity crew in the internationa! four-oared race arrived in this city yesterday morning en roule to England. The crew comprises the following named gentiemen:—Mess A. Burnham, W. A. Simmons, ing, George Bass, Sylvester W. Rice and W, ‘They are at present stopping at the Astor Blaikie. House, being the guests of the proprietors of that institution by special request. They are accom- panied by three servants, and will be joined shortly after their arrival in Englana by Joseph Fay, # mem- ber of the Harvard crew, who goes out to fill the place of any of the crew, should any of them be so unfortunate as to be incapacitated by accident or sickness from pulling in the proposed race. ‘They are as lithe and wiry a set of young, muscular Christians as the eyes of a professional oarsman could wish to behold, and will, unquestionably, give a good account of themselves upon the other side of the “big pond.’* Yesterday afternoon, at the invitation of the mem: bers of the Nassan Boat Club, of this city, the Har- vard international crew accepted the use of the club’s four oar shell boat and took about half an hour's exercise upon the North river. The members of the crew who pulled yesterday in the sheii of the Nassan Boat Club are the same tour who are to pull in the international race, and comprised Messrs. Simmons, Rice, Bass and Loring. Mr. A. Burnham, who is to occupy the position of coxswain in the forthcoming race, did not exercise Withethe crew yesterday. Before entering the boat the men stripped themselves clean waist and wore nothing but their As they thus stood action @ fine opportunity the other boatmen who were coi for criticising thetr guests, which it is leas to add Were all of an exceedingly laudatory character, |The men are pat develo} ; ACial bg muscles, like ripe grapes, hang in great bunc! their arm, breast and pack, eThey are tanned to the very hips and look as brown as savages. Seating themselves in the sheli they bent nicely to the oars, and when the word was given to “go’’ they ahot out into the stream in gallant style; but it was not until they were returning, and after they had got Warmed up to their work, that fair opportunity was overed to the anxious lookers-on for noting their pomits ond peculiarities, They pull a long, steady stoke, At no time losing the perpendicular as they put! backward, thereby being enabled to recover their 1orward tions in the shortest possible time. | They do mot pull the oar to one side, after the man- ner of & “Man-of-war’s man,” but, on the contrary, thoy give tt the full power of the Dody as wall ag th arm, by bring it well up toward che centre of the chest. Durtng their short exercise yesterday they averaged thirty-five and a half strokes per minute ; but as they have not yet got down to hard werk an actual training, it is but fair to me that they can do much better, It 18 claimed for them that they can easily make forty-three strokes per minute, which ts a little less than the actual time they have made in more than one race this ear. : ‘The boat in which the Harvard crew pulled yea- terday is named origiouliy to the light linen drawers. led and ready for was presented to jated around almost need- the Fahule, and was entitled the Augustus Banker, formerly a six oared bi altered to a four oarea shell. The wid tad" weagie she neces Te the e e same boat in whteh the Ward hers made their quickest s#1x-oared time, which, by the way, was up to last year the fastest boating time on record. This afternoon the Harvard international crew will re- ceive the hospitalities of the Nassau Boat Club, at the club house foot of West Thirty-fourth street. THE FRiNCH FRIGATE JEAN BART. Grand Farewell Reception—A Brilliant Spec- tacle on Board—Reunion of French and American {OfMicers—Amity and Friendship— Ho! for Portugal and France. it was a gala day on the Jean Bart—a name that will be handed down the tide of ages with esteem and admiration, Marked by that extreme polite- ness which, in whatever clime or country, ever characterizes the sparkling people of lovely France, the reception on board the Jean Bart yesterday was but another significant demonstration of the warmth and sincerity with which their friendly adieus are ever rendered, The stable schoolstip will shortly sail for Lisbon, but, ere she has lett our welcome shores, her gailant commander and no le43 generous officers were determined not to say farewel: without giving .a satisfactory recognition of the friendship exhibited to them ia American waters. And while their ovation was perhaps unneeded—for no men-of- war are more welcome to our shores than those of France—the circumstance indicates a thorough ap- preciation of American warmth of feeling exhibited to those on board. Apart from that, however, the reception was @ brilliant affair, not only adding to the hospitable reputation of the officers of ‘the Jean Bart and to their urbanity and character of proverbial good nature, but likewise signally demon- strating their appreciativeaess of the affection of thei Awerican frends, whose names, by the way, are legion. ‘the Jean Bart 18 one of those great Frenchy schoolships in which young men anxious to follow the s:a a8 @ profession receive all the imsiruc- tuuon required. It should be observed, moreover, that the Jean Bart, unlixe her predecessor of the ame, i an extremely lucky craft in paving on board as handsome a congregation of midshipmen as ever donned the garb, With few exceptions they are tall ana handsome feliows, with narrow waisis and gentle bearing; but there is yet a kindling fire tn every eye that craves for early sea fight or promo- tion. Such @ feeling will surely make the seaman, and it is not idle to prognosticate that the scholars on board the Jean Bart will yet attain some naval honors. But che gallant old war ship will shortly quit our shores ior Lisbon and finaliy for Brest. Stili before she goes her officers have left a remini.cence not easily to be forgotten by those on board her yesverday. High and dry,‘as the saying is, in one of the docks of the Navy Yard, the Jean Mart swod up right steadily, regardless of external views, but scrupulous to @ needie’s point of her interior ar- rangements. The latter were brignt and shining a3 the glittering stands of chassepois that adorned aud strengthened the ship in every quarter. In face, the ornamentation of the vessel, in a festive pot of vie Ww, Was most agreeable and picture-que, neat the usual covering of the quarter deck vu not days a delicate and variegated umbiage heiped to mouiy the rays of a burning sun, While amidships, whica throughout was the sceue of the briiiiant display, bunoung, neatly interwoven, served as a handsome and appropriate shade. Suortly alter one o’cioch the guests began to arrive, aud were most cordially received by the officers on board, An excelent band, under the direction of Mr. reter ali, of tue Vermont, was statloued on tae quarter deck, and opened ita proceedings with the ‘“‘ivoet and Peasant.” Tue commander of the Jean Bart, Captain Mottez, and the foliowing oflicers, received their numerous Le ‘Mutret de Gagnac, M. M. Borius, Desnouy, uis Basset, Maire, Duinont, Menard, Wey, Gen- fentenyo de Trenvequen, Gentil, Lot, Drovara de Leze, Marion, Fall, Mecha, Barriecre, Newton, Godefroy, Chaule and others. Mingied with tne in- vigoraung breeze that piayed joyfully abou: tne ves- sel, the sweet strains from the quarterdeck were most stimulating; aud even before we company had arrived tn full force dancing was commenced upon the polished deck wiih a vigor tnat betokened heartiness and a jong delay. Several oilicers of the United Scates service cordially ming.ed in the bri- liant throng; ana the appearance of tne scene, evea at the start, was pleasant in the extreme. There were present, among @ brilliant as semblage, Admiral Godon, Admiral Stringham, Capitan and Mrs. Cushman, United States Navy; Lieutenant Breese, United mtates Ma- rines, @ dashing young olicer of gadant mien; Captia Creiguton, Uniteu states Navy; vr. Palmer, United States Navy; Colonel Brooine and family, United States Marines; Giuef Engineer Sewell, diss. and Miss Sewell, Colimander braine, United Staves Navy, and ladies; Captain Nicholson, United States Nayy, and lady; Cqynmander Bennam and ladies, Ensigu Hunter and lady, Captain A. Cushinan, United States Navy, aud Mrs, Cushman; Captain Aliny, Un.ted Seates Navy, Mrs, and Miss Almy; Ensign Meeger and ladies, Mme. Wafort, Mr. and ars. Henry Westheimer, Mr. C, H. Renner, Mme. Kumet aud Mile. Kumet, Mile, Hoguet, Mile. Morris, Mme. de Sambla, Mile. Vatable, Miie. Allien, Mme. Vauvrey, Mme. Shadfort, Miss"Louisa Etchberg, Miss Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Duchauchois, Mtss Duchauchois, Miss Bleecker, Miss Faddock, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Miss Hunter, Mile. Belknap, and others, which even the spacious limits of the deck could scarceiy con- tain. It after two o'ciock before the Terpsichorean festivities were roperiy com- menced. Then, indeed, ensu a brilliant exhibition, not less remarkable for its compieve agreeablenesg than for .the thorough sincerity and heartiness which surrounded it. Never did good naval officers more cordially extend the hand of friendship than those of the Jean Bart to all their guests. Unfortunately no blue Waves dashed against the staneh old ribs of the man-of-war, but even had they foamed against her in all their grandeur a more ntle breeze could not have lent charm to more jovous sete, It is, perhaps, almost neediess to debate upon the transient pleasures of the day, of the brilliant vaises or more temperate quadriiles, beheld by the way, by @ seaof iaces—the faces of inte! mt, neat and able French seamen, whose bronze color denoted their hardihood and lithe form their elasticity. But 1¢ is necessary to say a word of the complete harmony which ae are Without question a more elegant display has not occurred on board @ man-ol-war im this harbor for some time, and the reception, while it reflected the greatest credit upon the oificers of the Jean Bart, was in every respect worcmy the circumstances under which it took place. it is almost unnecessary to add that the brilliant effort yesterday to reciprocate the courtesies extended to the officers of the Jean Bart was most heartily appreciated. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The attach¢és of the Bowery theatre have their an- nual benefit to-night. Tony Pastor popped right into the affections of the Hubites at one bound, opening to a $750 house, and the business steadily increasing ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins appear at the Theatre Comique on Monday next in a new comic drama, en- titled “ Caugnt at Last.’”” LeMingwell, who starts to-morrow overland for California with the ‘“‘Gushing Clorinda,” is aiready advertised to appear at Magutre’s Opera Hvuse, San Francisco, on the 26th instaut. “Things ain’t what tney used to was.’? Manager Tayleare, the “lion tamer,” contemplates organizing @ grand menagerie for the coming sea- son. A “happy family " of subdued members of the species Leontine will be one of its principal attrac. tions. ‘’he concert for the benefit of the Cuban patriots, which is announced to come off at the Academy of Music on the 20th instant, promises to be a grand success. A host of talent has volunteered for the occasion and over $900 worth of tickets have already been disposed of by the Junta, Sam Simons, late treasurer of the Waverley thea- tre, has been tendered a complimentary benefit oa Saturday, at the Waverley, to assist him in his dim- cuities caused through bis connection with the Holt troupe. A remarkably attractive programme has been , aud Sam will provabiy receive a rousing benefit. ‘The favorite American contralto, Mme. Fanny Natalt Testa, leaves for Europe to-morrow, per steamer Pereire. Signor Testa, her husoand and tenor of the Italian Opera, accompanies her. Mime. ‘Teata 18 one of the brightest stars in opera which has dawned in America for many years. The Viceroy of Kgypt 18 satd to have ordered 1,700 costumes for his theatre of @ Paris costumer at the price of £6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews and Miss Litton on been engaged for the fortacoming season at the incess', ‘The Park theatre, Brookiyn, opens for a short sum- mer season on Monday week, under the manage- ment of Mr. James F. Sherry, a gentlemen well known in theatrical circles throughout the country. ‘The season promises fo be a prosperous one, and the attractions will be of such a nature as to warrant our cousins on the “Heights” to extend to the new management their unqualified support. Miss Ada Webb will be the leadmg “star,” and will be sup- porn by a strong company, including Mr. Geo! . Olarke as stage manager, Mr. James Carden, Mr. Mark Bates, Mr. W. A. Donnelson and Miss Henrt- etta Osborn, The opening piece will be “Fanchon,’’ whitch will be followed in turn by the “Ticket-of- Leave-Man” and other plays of a like character. The steamer which leaves Bremen to-morrow will bring to our shores the, distinguished (ragédienne, Miss Fanny Janauschek, who comes hither to fuitll her farewell engagement in this count her final tour throt ry. During ugh the States it is the intention of this celebrated actress to appear in a series of her famous impersonations in the janguage. is said that Mr, Maurice H. Grau will be the business manager of Miss Janauschek during her farewell en- pan which commences in this city early inthe Preparations are being made at sonn to celebrate the hundreth annt' of the birth of Beethoven in 1870, The grand hall of the University is to be trans- formed into @ salle de concert, capable of seating oe har on a = the bathed Suse a 1m pos! jose attending the tnaugura' Beothoven’s statue in 1446, | 5 Le CRICKET. St. George, of New York, vs, Willow, of Brooklyn, The first elevens of these well known crteket clubs, with their professionals barred, played a tine game yesterday on the St, George’s ground, Hudson City, N. J the result veing decided py the first innings, in favor of the gentlemen of the Wil- low Club, the score standing 107 for Wiliow and 90 for St. George. The bowling of Mr. Gibbes for St. George and Mr. Clirenuch fur Willow was realiy ex- cellent, and the Melding on both sides, particulariy Mr. Rolin, Jr., of the Willow, at pot, was lirst rate; and an unusual number oi well pla ed tor average scores were also made on their side, Hil- mer’s 8 counung @ couple of 2’3 aud sing! s; Hol- land’s 10, a 3 and singles; Morisou’s is, two jour 2's and singies; Cirebugh’s briliaut 21 contaiued a % and five 2’; Kolin, Jr.'s, & arkabiy fae 4, um which were a 4, 3, 2 and sinzies; Sieigh (avt oa), or @ good 12, comprising a 3, three \'s aud sinies, amd Stevenson's 8, In which Were tWo o's and iwo sia- gies. Some of the reliable bats of ot ‘.eor.e were unlortunave, Messrs. Bowman, Bance, Fortuna But- terfield, Cater and Torrance not coming up to tier mark; but Mr. Karnshaw made a very p.icky bs by wo and singies; dir Gibued geitmy 1) by comprising a 3, two 2s aud simzies, as on a similar score, well played ior, But the best played fur score of the day was tie 40 by Mr, Stead, in which were two 6's, a 4, six o's, three 2's and singles. The match was conducted in the most honorable and triendly spirit, and was m every respect a inost sociable and enjoyable one, aud muce wore so from the fact o1 each side barriug heir profe-saonL crioketers. Quite a namber of visi.ors weve ou aie ground and & numerous attendance of the members Of St. George. ‘The tollowing ts the score:— WILLOW CLUB. Filmer, b. Gibbe Holland, 6, wad b. Gib: Morison, c. Davis, toves Cuirehug! Luske, b. Butte ‘Hutchings, b. Gibbes. © Jolley, b. + 2 Leg byes, 2; wiues ‘2. 42, 47, bu, 70, 9%, 103, ANALYSIS OF THY HOWLING. 4 dus, Mi. Wit, Wide, 7 8 a Runs at fall of each wicket—1 iat 0 1 2 ty u 0 0 GRORGHS CLOUD. Gordon, b.. Morison. Torrance, ¢. Huteu Clirenugh. and b. Bowman, 0. ani b. Butterfield, b. Clireb ugh, 00 =. Gibbes, b. Citren Btead, b. Cuirehuy Cater, ¢, Holian hugh, geltos a fil oF deh wicot a 14) 18,24 64, 678." or, ANALYSIS OF THE LOWLING. Bis Kun. Hine. Wile Wide, oA Py 6 Fi 1m 31 a 1 30 ws ( mpires—Norley aud 8. Wright. Soorers—Messrs, Strange and Clarkson, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WrexLy HERALD of the present weet, now ready, contains tne very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also fe e- graphic Despatcues from Cuba, Mexico and otier Points. It also contains the Curreat News of the Week, the Fashions, Amusements, Facetie, For- eign intelligence; Scieatific, Artistic, Sporting. Ke- ligious and Literary Intelugence ashingion. News, Obituary Notices, Edivoria! Articles on the prouit- nent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget, ie views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets, Financial and Commerc al intelii- gence, and accounts of ail the important aud inter- esting events of the week. 4 TERMS :—Singie subscription, $2; Three copies, $3; Five copies, $5; Ten copies, $1 gle copics, iva centseach. A limited number ef adveruseususs La serted mm the WeExLyY HesaLo. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamsbip Alaska will sail from this port on Sasurday ior Aspingrall. The matis for Central America aad the South Pacific will close at haif-past tea o'clock in the morning. The New York HERALD—Elition for the Pacific— will be ready at half-past niae in the moruing. Single copies. in wrappers for walling, six cents, A Fine Complexion.—A Renutifal and Vel- kin, fi mn be proditved hating 88 OF the skin it ¥, Was Coueze rnett’s Cocon- a in the world Ip, baiduess and A Perfect Hair Dressing. ine, the most perfect an‘ the best prepar: for harsh and dry hair, irritation of the « dandrus. A.—Burnett’s Florimel; an Exquisite Per fame resembling the fresh ordors of arare boucuet. Lids ne eauai and Is for sale by all drugzists. A.—Ladiew Faces Enametied: alsa the Pree. ae forsale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON; adway. A Card. ~ Owing to the great inore” ness consequent on tae pomulerity their Cartoon and general issue, the proprictors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisars the necessity of présenting their adver- tisements for the Uartoon papers tlirse dayn in advance, to secure inseriton. In the general issne it is also noses sary to present advert ts om tha aternoon preceding the issue of the @ilition for whieh they are Inteqded. THE BYENING TELGERAM™ will be sent by mil to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas: sau street. Bathing Svite—Ladiew and fine blue dannel; fancy and p ay do. $2 10; jean, $2; hic Reng, 8 35; brown, twilles supplied at short noticr, Ref Rockaway; Ser Side House, d Isiand—Ocran Hotel, Atiantic do., § House, Mr. Tancy’s,’ ce. J Wos. SM and 398 Grand sir mtlenmen’ay of to BU 50a wit; $1.75, 82; Amos H, TRIPLER, Be Sure and Ca'l For having the fxe sly: fle of “MES. WINSLOW wrapper. All others are by om the outside YRUP,” Cuban Policy.—The Escape of Colonel Ryan, the Cuban plibuster, has bee the theme of Maes an tion this past week.’ To the accounts al have now one item of news to : mode of avoiding arrest. Hi Hata, aad, mingted thus with defied hostile notice and distrost. remind the reader, i the so pearance and comfort of dre eof KNOWS whionable word, No. "2 Sroadway, we co distinction of ap- flow. Cristadoro’s = Unrivalic Dye.--Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor Mouse, X—The Metropolitan Job Nassau strect. Established in Printing Establishinect 97 For Firs Clase Printing of Kvery Pescripe tion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establisument, J? Nassau street. “Home Washer.”=The Public are Core dually invited to call at he «i 18 Barclay street, and wite ness the wonderful operation of the Home ¥ aster. John F. Henry, No. 8 College piace, New York, has just received 1,200 casen Misaisquot ater. ‘500 agen Adirondinex Spring Water. $00 cases Sarsiogn “AN Spring Water, 500 cases White Sulphur ‘ater. SOU cases Saratoza, Con, os) hon'kecae, High, Rook, ary 7 Gottyaburg. Massena nad all other Waters. Notice.—Wo are Now Prepared to Farsish Home Washers in any quantity, recelwing day» supply from our extensive factory. HOME MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 18 Barclay st. Pamphi Law Reports, &e. Executed writh neainems, quickness aad ‘ospaten, twenty-five per coat cheaper than at any other priating estailiaina tn the ci At the MEFROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLIS: MENT, 97 Naasan street. Royal fav: Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold: Intormation furnisied. The highest raves paid for Doubloone aadall kinds of Gold wad Sliver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 18 Wa listreet, N. ¥. The Metropolitan Job Prin ing Ewtablishment having rawte exte: ‘addi “material,” in the shape of Prosses, Pypo, ke, prepared to exeoute oriers with unasial rapidity. ani ral ‘one fo) Ladle know ull well its style of work and ite modes Our conigaing and wood en; e patr Wing department has been conalderably enlarged to meet the deneands of the public, at ‘we beg to oifer to our patrons our enlarged tacilities for suck orders as they may #60 ft to give, feeling astured, that oar prices wiilcompare favorably with any other work, of tae ind. Posters, Circulars, Cards, Pamphlets of every descrtgton Law Printing, ite, Plain and color work, 01 ig done at kuort notice and at very low 97 Nassau atreet, old Herald suilding. e Words of Chi Hav. { Bent in sealed | harge. At HOWARD ASSOCIATION, box by Philadelphia: Fa,