The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1869, Page 7

“THLBGRAPIIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Pending Parliamentary Conflict in Engiand. EXCITEMENT OVER THE CHURCH BILL. Difficulties of the Situation in France. RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. Extensive Indian Raid in Yucatan. GREAT FLOOD IN TEXAS, ENGLAND. < Mxottemont Regarding the Irish Church Bili— Public Meetings te be Held. Lonvon, July 10, 1869, ‘The agitation here in relation to the Irish Church ‘Pill threatens to vecome serious, Preparations are acfiyely being made for imposing demonstrations against Mr. Gladstone, who has hitherto hesttated to the meetings; but to-day he has consented give semi-officia! sanction on the ground that the attempted to qualify their opposition to the , of the government and the people, on the of pretended change tn public sentiment. It t however, that the Commons will refuse to yieia to the Lords their amendments, except the Points not affecting tne principle of the bill, It is expected that the open air meeting will be the largest ever Known here. My. Gtadstone on the Policy of Engiand Towards Her Colonies. Lonvon, July 10, 1869, In the House of Commons last eventing Mr. Glad- stope, in discussing Central Asian matters, said that {Wt Wag the English policy to rule subject countries by thé adoption of measures beneficial to them. He ‘Was agsured that Lord Mayo’s interview with Shere All did not involve any agreements on our part. Bugsia has expressed the opinion that Afghanistan should remain as 8 neutral zone between the Rus sian and British infuence, ‘The Weather and the Crops. LONnpoN, July 10, 1869. The weather throughout England is fine and favorabie for the growing crops. FRANCE. Resignation of the Ministry. Panis, July 10, 1869, Yesterday the Ministers placed their portfolios in the hands of the Emperor, His Majesty on receiy- ing them said:—“There are some of the deputies, gentiemen, who are pushing you very hard, but are you sure the country is with yout I am ready to sacrifice personal legislative power; but there is a question of dignity which will not yield to any pres- sure.” The Intentions of the Government. Panis, July 10—Evening. ‘The Constitutionnel of this evening says that the counsellors of the crown are discussing the question as to whether it is advisable to reply to the interpel- lation and thereby divulge the programme of the goverament. No decision has been arrived at; there- fore the reports as to the intention of the govern- meat are premature. The Gevernment and the Corps Legislatif. Panis, July 10, 1869, The Patrie newspaper Of to-day says that recent Negotiations between the government and the Corps Legialatif have resulted in an understanding that the former will realize the projected reforms, and announces @ senatus consultum to carry the same nto effect. ‘ ‘The Raglinh Presa on the French Situation. ~ Lonpon, July 10, 1869. ‘The Times tnis morniag has an editorial article on the atate of affairs in France. The writer says that if the Corps Législatif is firm it will gain the powers which bave been demanded by theflarge minority, and which the majority also desire. The old things are passing away and another political dispensation Wat hand. The desertion of the monarchy by M. ‘Maockau will show how deep is the general convic- tion that personal government is a lost cause, The Morning Telegraph says that the Emperor said the principle of ministerial responsibility was the right one, but that it wad the business of the Senate, and not of the Corps Législatif, to regulate. ‘Time, however, will bring the measure. Latest News About the French Cable. Brest, July 10, 1860, Upto Friday noon the steamship Great Eastern bad made 1,885 knots from this port, and had ar- fived off the “Tall” of the Banks of Newfoundland. ‘She. had paid out 2,122 knots of the cable. Al! on board were well. Everything was working fairly. SPAIN. Acceptation ef Minister Horrera’s Resigna- tion. MADRID, July 10, 1869. ‘The resignation of Herrera, as Minister of Justice, has been accepted. MEXICO. General Rosecrans Breakfasted—The New Minister to the United States—Raid of In- diane Near Merida. Havana, July 10, 1869. Advices from Mexico to the 3d inst. have been re- ceived here. On Thursday, July 1, the Cabinet Minister of Presi- Gent Juarcz entertained General Rosecrans at a breakfast. Minister Nelson has entered upon the performance of his duties. On the 25th inst. Minister Mariscal and Commis- sioner Palactos will sail from Vera Cruz for the United states. Intelligence from Sisal reports that on tne sth ult, a force of yp oe made a raid within fifteen leagues of M the capital of Yucatan. Cantured 150 of the State and then retreated, Shreal to return in and seize the city. ment. Gevernor of Coloma—The Volcano of Colima ‘Still im Action. Havana, July 10, 1860, * Queva has been clected Governor of the province of Coloma. ‘The volcano of Colima is in a high state of erup- tion, throwing up huge masses of fire and ashes, gad lave ia Sowing abandantly trom tt. ‘The imhabi- eve dea from ciel hobses fo the Relas beyond, ad Bret ia a deplorabiy destivute conditions” _ MISSOURI. Aucther Fight Between Alten and McUoole Agreed Upon. Sr, Lovurs, July 10, 1869. ‘The friends of Allen and McOoole met last evening nd made preliminary arrangements for another fight. Fifty dollars a side was deposited, and another meeting m to be held thia afternoon, ‘when artictes of agreement will be signed increased to The fight is to that be ait Sher monyhs, within dsty NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1869.-TRIPLE SHERT. CUBA. lasurgeat’ Correspondence for New York Captared—Order to Commanders of Juris- diction—Ne Arrests to Be Made en Vague Suspicion—Legal Rights of Foreigners to Be Heapected. Havana, July 10, 1869. A quaptity of correspondence from the rebel army to parties In New York, designed to be sent by steamer Morro Castle, has been intercepted at Bata- bano, and the persons in whose possession it was found have been arrested. Captain General de Rodas has issued a general order to the commanders of the diferent jurisdic- tions of the island. The Captain General enjoins upon them to respect the lives of all unarmed citt- zens; to arrest no one on vague suspicions; instructs them to rigidly respect all legal rights of foreigners; says that the goverument will hold the oMicers of the containing only facts ag they transpire. an‘ the position it will occupy to the contest. THE PACIFIC COAST. Saw Francisco, July 9, 1869, ‘The steamer Golden City satied for Panama to-day with $219,000 im treasure, of which $46,000 is for New York, $120,000 for England, $90,000 for Callao and $20,000 for Panama. She carried also 160 pas- sengers and 980,000 pounds of wool, The small shipment of treasure to New York is accounted for by the daily remittances overiand by the railroad, since the opening of which $1,650,000 has veen for- warded that way. The branch mint in this city will be closed to- morrow to allow the officers opportunity to make a general settiement of their accounts. The of the Treasury bas authorized the Sub-Treasurer here to increase the builion fund of the mint by adding $1,500,000, to obviate any difficulty from ck the institution. jushnell, Director of the Union Pacific Rail- pad and party arrived here yesterday from the The Overman Mi Com| has rescinded the assessment of twenty dollars per share ievied = 16. lour has advanced to $4 621 a $5 50. extra, $475 a $5 25. Choice wheat is active and firm at 0c, a 65c. Legal tenders, 75. TEXAS] Great Freshet in the Oslerade and Braves Valleye—l.agrange and Columbes Completely Inundated—Immense Destruction of Prop- erty. ™ New Ontmans, July 10, 1808, A despatch froin Houston, Texas, reports en un- Precedented flood in the Colorado valley, The Texas telegraph lines have been down for five days west of Lagrange, and we cap hear nothing from beyond. ‘The water is all over the country, in some places twenty-five feet deep, and still rising rapidly. La- grange is being evacuated. Columbus is being deserted; the women and chil- dren are mostly gone. Houses are seen floating past Lagrange. The wa- ter Is in the tops of the trees in the bottom lands, reached there. Most of the fine growing crops the valley have been destroyed. a} Further telegrams worst ee eee nt Colorado valley. water was ten deep in the Court House square at Lagrange. It ts estimated that bouses nave been yh down the The tA Ky The staging has been ‘The town of Columbus is entirely surrounded by water. Brazos river is also very hi and is still rising the rate of fonr inches per bear. . “Z; i FSgE i NEW YORK. Progress of the Southern Central Raliread. Owsao, July 10, 1869, The first spike of the Southern Central Ratiroad, connecting Owego with Auburn, was driven to-day ‘with imposing ceremonies. The spike, of solid ail- ver, was driven into @ polished oak tie by the Presi- dent of the villi W. L. Jones, Speeches were made by John K. Taylor, H. 0. Hancock and W. J. Curtis. An immense concourse of was sent. The work of laying the Auburn wili be pushed forward vigorously. MASSACHUSETTS. ‘The. Prohibitery Liquer law—Political Effects of Its Enforcement—Alarm ef Radical Lead ere—Defection ef German Repablicanse— Saloons Again im Fall Blast—A Political Revolution Imminent, Boson, Juiy 10, 1860, Political matters in Massachusetts are at this mo- ment very Interesting and complicated. A week's effortin enforcing the Prohibitory Liquor law has created such @ popular furor of wrath that the leaders of the republican party are seriously alarmed about the future, They are aware that the strength and influence of the laboring classes will be generally arrayed against them at the next elec- tion, on acconnt of their demands having been ignored by the last Legislature, and with the pros- pective additional depletion of their ranks in conse- quence of the ebnoxious liquor law they have good reason to fear the overthrow of their party power, ‘The Germans are sufficient in number in the State to almost change the republican majorities of the past two or three years, and they have already organized and will go over In a unit to the democratic ranks, ‘This change has, of course, been brought about by the general closing up of the lager beer saloons during the week, and the movement 1 so formida- ble that there was @ special meeting of the execut ive committee this afternoon to consider the expediency of ignoring the law partially or altogether for the present. Chief Constable Jones was sent for Governor Claflin at the close of the and he fu) upon lager as juence all the saloons im the oity are full Diast this evening for the frat week. Barrooms where liquors are business m closets or back room have not thus far been Lge tag E, only seizures made have been and this partial manner of executing the law has created such a popular feeling against it that is a universal = how! "tn ‘rom ps Pale aud le, In the ‘aw Will probably continue to be enforced, from Present appeurances the interests of the Pa Ty Tpauire that it be treated ae - ible in Boston, and even with . itis doubtful if those disaffected already, bn Lge ue will not . P sume at to a the vitalit of the teppbtican party in ‘State wher 3 had its hep 9 ‘oes not'® great many wu Bostrom, Juty 16, 1808, ‘The following persons were injured ny the exple- sion at Porter's logwood dist@iation works, in Kast Boston:—Patrick Regan, scalded, supposed fatally; Dennis Weston, five riba broken, considered danger- ous; Heury Goodnow, collar bone and arm broken; Jonn Higgins and Martin Garrity, padiy bratsed. The butiding is damaged to the amoant of $10,000. The United States frigate Sabine salied mis after. noon for Portamonth, Pngland. Sie has the grada- ating midshipmen of the clase of 1969 on board on in number, who are hetag practically ednoated ASHP, josiah A. Brodhead, of this city, has been appoint. ft liquor commissioner under the Prohibitory law. fo 18 to purchage and sell Liquors to local agents, THE PLAINS. Indiav Troubles Subsided—Departure of a Government Geological Expedition—Fire in the Colorado Forests, Sr. Louis, July 10, 1869. An Omaha despatoh says:—Senator Harlan and family arrived yesterday and left for Salt Lake aud California to-day. There is no further Indian news from Wind River Valley. A sufficient force bas been sent there to protect the settlers, A Denver speciai despatch says the United States Geological Expedition, under Dr. Hayden, arrived yeaterday, having spent ten days between Cheyenne ‘anu Denver, ‘They ra southweeteriy from fae and Te exrosivn tye an axing in. th tains near e_ mount Goorgetown, and aprewiing with fearful rapidity. It will do immense damage an destruction to tum- ber. The fire 1s visible here, tifty miles distant. DEPARTURE OF THE HARVARD CREW. Scones at the Astor Honse—Enthusiastic As- semblage at the Pior—Bearing., Appearance and Feeling of the Harvard Four. The representative oarsmen of the leading uni- versity of America have started on their trip of 8,000 miles across the Atlantic to compete with the champion oarsmen of the University of Oxford. With a pluck which may be said to be characteristic of Americans, the Harvard crew, rather than show any fear of their chances in an international contest with Oxford, have gone to row over @ course per- fectly familfar to the latter, and on terms which Must necessarily place the American crew at & tmarked disadvantage. Whatever may be the rosult of the contest, the Harvard four, who have agreed to row with a coxawain for the first time, and to go 3,000 miles to prove what staff the American oars- maa ts made of, will have covered themselves with glory. Yesterday morning the Karvards were busy in their quarters in the Astor House making prepara- ‘ions for thelr departure. The genial and accom- plished Blakie, a former celebrated Harvard oars- man, who ts to perform the important duties of “coaching” the crew, was on hand, snd had some diMcuity in keeping back the large number of en- thusiastic young men whose admiration and curiosity made them anxious to push their way into the parlor of the Astor House reserved for the crew and to scan critically the form of each individual one of the four. Loring, the captain, took the mat- ter very gemially; Simmons, the celebrated stroke, seemed, with characteristic modesty, xious to shun observation; Bass, of Chicago, looked on with that quiet, determined look of his which seems to indicate that he has tim but for one thought at present, that one being the coming contest; while Rice, who comes from Oregon, aud descriped nis wtp by way of California, Nicaragua and the Atlan- tic en route to Harvard as if distance was of no mo- from the boundiess prairies of the West, looked remarkably confident, as @ man of his powerral physique and fine rowing qualities ought. form of ali the four was splendid, leaving hardly to be desired, acene at pier No. 46 as the hour approached whea tue Harvard crew were expected on board ‘the City of Paris, was & very animated one. Large crowds had assembled, aud the appearance of the Harvard crew was the signal for enthusiastic cheers. large numbers of present and furmer Harvard stu- dent in were on the spot and eagerly gathered round the u crew Ww wish tucm by aud that victory might crown their endeavors. The men who were the objects of this ovation were quict self-possessed, and while they indulged in no bravado, spoke as though their fellow students and m general would have no reason to be ashamed of them. On going on board the crew were received on all sides, and the ovject of much on the part of the fair, who, ot always the greatest admurere of the o'clock the signal for the de- Seeamet was given. ‘The Harvard fh i ti silt A i i ae iH 8 if +4 atl i a F = z i H z ide 5g i i na ue suet Ee ie a | ArH Z i 2Be, ie eile i 3 3 & TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE. A trotting match for $600, mile heats, vest three in five, in harness, came off yesterday afternoon, at the Fashion Course, beiween Mr. Chambers’ bay gelaing ‘Twist and Mr. Lovell’s vay geiding Young Commo- modore. Twist won the race in three straight heats, very easily, although it appeared a very close con- test to the uninitiated in the tricks of this trade. The vetting previous to the start was decidediy in favor of Twist, as one hundred to twenty-five was wagered tween American Girl and Lady Thorn, which takes place om Monday next. Pools were sold on that event, American Giri being the ‘avorite at one hun- ared to sixty-five. It is the opinion, howe ver, of the backers of these famous mares that the odds wii! Bot b @ #0 great before the stari, and bets were made that the odds would not be more than ope hundsed to eighty on the day of the race. The attendance at the Fashion Course yesterday ‘was very slim, the track was rough and heavy, and the weather was delightful. The following ave the details of the trot: — First Heat.—Twist was the tavoriie at 100 vo 25 previous to the start, The horses had a very even it =e wo bat the trim fe rahe set's be pean’ point Pon agent Tent wan wovera! ahead of tim latter was thee ‘aken in A teed a iB 28 ‘all hope z Use are et three bret 1a forty. “ne dore jet of ‘commenore an! the came into the homentreteh 2 very close race of t up the wiping by halle Jength in 2. Pasion Jateh p00, Iabie Neml* best three im five, in J. Cudney ant M. Kota 232 Matt, Mle First bea 1a, BN Recomd heat... i= 1a Tort Neat,..... ban vel YACHTING. The Contest Between the Rambler and the MagicA Gentle Breeze and a Pretty Race—The Magic tho Winner. Though scarcely so exciting a8 anticipated, for the weather throughout was most treacherous, the race yesterday between the schooner yachts Rambier and Magic was, nevertheless, a well contested strug- gle. No yachting event during the present season has given rise to more speculation; none was cer- tainly looked forward to with greater pleasure. With @ praiseworthy confidence the owner of the Rambler (Mr. Banker) staked double ($1,000 to $500) on his yacht, while the owner of the Magic (Mr. Franklin Osgood) was equally sanguine of sne- cess. Both veesels were thoroughly equipped for the race, and a thorough test of their capacities was earnestly awaited. Unhappily, how- ever, that desirable result was hardly obtained; for, while cordially acknowledging the splendid victory of the Magic, a thorough trial of either yacht Was not determined, owing to the tnsuficiency of wind. Yet notwithstanding the variabieness of the weatner, the race was full of interest and not 4 little of excitement, owing to the close proximity of the vessels throughout the entire contest. It wa: regular stern cnase from first to last—a chase that brought into requisition much skill and science and considerable display of good seamanship. Truth to say, both yachts were handled im magnificent style; for where there was such an absence of wind tact, judgment and experience were iadispensable. So faras the sailing went, therefore, nothing was left undone, and the contest, on the whole, was a splendid display. The yacht Rambler 13 about 196 tons and. the Magic about seventy-five tons less than that measure- ment. Gotten up in the most luxurious style and both anxious for yachting fame, though the Magic is well Known as the winner of many prizes in the New York Yacht Club regattas, it was not unlikely that they should contend for superiority. Tha match was speedily brought about and the arrangements were completed in a true yachtman- like manner. It was agreed thai the race should be sailed over the course of the New York Yacht Club, froin a stakebout off the club house around the Southwest Spit to the lightship and return, being @ distance of about forty miles. The competitors were in prompt attendance at eleven o’clook yester- day morning and only awaited the signal to depart. APPEARANCE OF THR YACHTS. Two more thoroughly prepared contestants never entered fora race. Both presented a very handsome appearance and pore all the semblance of first class racers, A prettier vesselthan the Magic could not have been witnessed, her lines being ali that the Most sanguine yachtman could desire, while the Rambler, stanch though symmetrical, sat beauti- fully. Unhappily there was but very little wind, and the early prospects of the contest were somewhat depressing. At eleven o'clock the yachts had takep their positions inside the stakeboat. The Magic lay nearest the Staten Island shore, and the Rambler about 100 yards to eastward of her. Captain Jacob H. Vanderbilt and Mr. William B. Duncan officiated as judges and quickly completed the preliminary arrangements, Several yachts belonging to the club were in attend- nce to witness the departure of the vessels. THE START was ably effected at a quarter past eleven o'clock. Awelcome though very slight breeze sprung up from the south, the yachts having the first of the ebb tide. The Magic was the first to get off, the Rambler setting her jib, jib topsail and flying jib and otherwise spreading her canvas fully, though she subsequentlygshortened it considerably, owing | to the absence of asuMiciently strong wind. Having set her sails the Rambler fell off on the port tack, while the Magic, with jib, fore and mainsail and main gafl-vopsail payed off on the starboard tack and went forth gently with a lead, head- ing towards Fort Lafayette. By taking the land breeze the Rambler doubtless expected to obtain the weather gauge of her swift opponent, but the Magic walked up to windward in excellent style, evidently determined to hold her own. The breeze now hauled to the southeast, and the race was commenced apparently under auspicious clr- cumstances, THROUGH THE NARROWS, There was but little difference in the position of the vessels on their approach to the Narrows, the Magic, however, being somewhat to windward, both being at the time in stays and on the starboard tack. The wind was something like a five knot affair, but the Magic nevertheless drew away perceptibly when nearing the fort, although the Rambier looked up to windward rather better than before. Both vessels were not slow to set their fore gaff topsails, the wind dropping out considerably. When clear through the Narrows the Magic was fully a quarter of a mile ahead, and, favored by afresh breeze, which, how- ever, was of short duration, headed towards the extreme point of the Coney Isiand shore. The Ram- bler came neatly through the Narrows, and now the race commenced in earnest. : TO THE SOUTWEST SPIT. There was buc littie variation in the positions of the vessels for some time after quitting the Nar- rows. Both kept steadily on the porttack, the Magic ull maintaining her distance, being a little over a quarter of a mile to windward when abreast of Coney Island Point. At about ten minutes past twelve o’clock both vessels, in stays, were off the buoy of the West Bank, there being scarcely sum- cient wind to send them along. The Rambler hitherto kept up a hot pursuit after the Magic, but the slignt breeze which had so favored them had now almost completely died out, and the white sheets flapped lazily in the sun. In a few minutes the wind sprung up again from the southeast with tue most delightful resulta, The Rambler was the first on the starboard tack, the Magic all the while taking the wind on the port tack. The breeze now freshening the interest in the race began to increase, and from all appearances @ grand struggle was at issue as the two yachts stood towards the east- ward. The ic decidedly increased the dis- tance between herseif and the Rambler, though the appearance of the latter, as she scudded along excited great admiration. From ail appear- ances it was evident that me eee a 2 greatly improved minut one Feeck the Magic was well up to windward, favored bya peeeene, breeze, and was evidently dropping the Rambter with erable speed, the wind t a ‘The yachts were now heading for the Southwest Spit, all available canvas being spread forth to the breeze. The Rambler kept up her stern chase in excellent style, though, as the aspect of affairs now Atood, her approach to the Magic wa: matter of diMculty. Afver a very pretty and inter- esting struggle the yachts rounded the Southwest Spit as follows: — om $5 Rambier ..... a 12 57 16 ig looked promising. the race begua, 10 be every’ r in to Sreleuet exes lagic was Raya mile —3 The ahead, but strange to say in the run towards the light- « distance between the yachts was neither ine 5 wind in well be- 53 g & fi Fee 5 ae i Magic passed o’clock, heading bat ere she the race, The Rambter, which evidently re- tained the wind, gradually crept "p ‘and was quickly within very short the Magic. Up to the of contest was anything but certain, bat now the was close at ie mane Was extremely doubtful. In making for the Narrows both tacking towards the Coney Isiand shore, the Rambler lessened her dis- tance cousiderably, aad was age Apion emg her competitor, the ood making on east shore, though the racers still had the last of the ebb. Again @ alight breeze sprung up and overhauled, already done wi onder: ert ster four o'clock the Magic was hail way ween Fort Diamond and Coney Ialand the Kambier nearly the of the race was not exciting, as it was now evident that the Magic was the winner, The Rambier took the ud of Fort, Diainond, bat in « few munates got off ana headed towards the stakeboat, her course for slong shore. ‘The following ts the time at which the yachts arrived at the final stakeboat:— 4 The Magie accord 7 dectared the winner, ber advent! Dela wonored hy Sonera salutes. There au breeze would unquestionably have een meet beartity welcomed py both yachts, but, light as was that which It served at times to show the respective its of the yachts, both of which were bey tm magnificent st; The Rambier was oy oe and = the Richard by A. J. Comstock, Doth had Frankia suriing yacktman, wes on, board a was on the Magto, and Mr. Banker oo the Rambler, during the contest. several well ane yaehts, includ Alice (Commodore Ki the a Fleur de 1 ante tap ana osbores dalc; ur ers, were oruising’ im beer” the of the race. in ane; was am exceedingly close struggte, mobdiy satied and courageously won. Yachting Notes. « ‘Phe famous yacht Henrietta started yesterday af- teraoon on a pleasure eruise. Tne route mapped out is through the Sound to the coast of Maine, where fishing, hunting and cruising will be the order ofthe day. Mr. F. H. Stott, of Stottaville, Columbia county, N. Y., has chartered the yacht, and goes in command. Among the party scones are Commander D. L. Braine, United Staves Navy; Cap- tain E. A. Cha) in of arctic expedition notoriety, ‘and Captain » Nichols, of the United States Navy. The Henrietta will return in about six bly when a more extended cruise is in contem- jon. ‘The members of the Bayonne Yacht Clap will de- fer their regatta announced for the 16tii instant, ing asmuch asthe majority of the club are in tavor or giving a union regatta, to reciprocate the kindness of the Brooklyn Yacnt Club, THE NORTHEASTERN SAENGERFEST. Departure of the New York German Singing Societies for Baltimore. Promptly at nine o’clock yesterday the members of the various singing societies who had signified their intention to take part in the grand Sacngerfest wo come off at Baltimore formed in line of procession atthe Germania Assembiy Rooms, in ihe Bowery. There were fully 1,000 men in line, including the bands, andas they marched down the Bowery snd Chatham street, and through the City Hall Park, en route to the boat, the scene was really inspiriting, From many of the residences and business places along the route flags and kerchieis were waved, and the cheers from the crowds of their admiring coun- trymen and smiles and salutations from many of their buxom countrywomen, who lined the walks on either side, while the handsome and costly ban- ners of the socicties waved in the breeze and glis- tened in the rays of the sum, gave to the departure an undoubted ¢cia/, The order of the procession was as follows:— First Dwision.—Fest Marshal and Aids, Mr. John Koch, Messrs, Har and Bischoff, on horseback; Sclul- Jerbund Band, New York; Maennerchor, Harlem; Frauenlieb, New York; Sing Academie. New York: German! eepsie; Conco! rcRor, Mi hor, New York; York; al Maennerc! eder- Rfaha New York; Liedertafel S. R., New York; Har- monte, New York. Total, 206 men, exclusive of the Second Diwision.—Marahat, Mr. F. Hoff, on horse- back; band; ‘und, Brooklyn; Liederkranz, Ww ; New York; Liederhain, New York; Harmonia, New York; Maennerchor, Utica; Aurora, Newark; Euphonta, New York. Total, 230 men, exclusive of Third —Marshals, Messrs. Funk and Heer aerating Mozart Verein; Arion; Beet- hoven rchor, New York; Quartet Club, Hobo- Ken; Saengerunde; New York; Quartet Club, New York; Armenia, New York; Meiomanen, New York: Susvian 8a |. Total, 300 men, exclusive of the Grand total, #86. Tne bands numbered about 120 men in ail. Arriving in front of the ye eas the procession- ists were reviewed by Mayor Hall. On the City Hall the Hal’, and be- venerable the large flags of the nation. State and city were Cy ee while in front of side Mr. g@tood the worthy and saga- more, Bien Sat ae it decidedly enthusiastic. Each division halted for a moment before the Mayor, and the sougsters eheered him to their hearts’ content. Taey wren resumed their march, and down Broadway to Cortlandt street, and then to the ferry and away for Baltimore. President Grant, Members of His Cabinet and General Sherman to Participate in the Festivities. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10, 1869, A delegation of the Executive Committee of the International Seaengerfest at Baltimore, entrusted with the arrangements of the cleventn International Saengerfest, consisting of Mr. F. Gardner and Ed- ward Keene, arrived here this morning and were re- ceived at the depot by Mr. C. Waldecker, the Presi- dent of the Washington Saengerbund, and Mr. C. Arc , for the purpose of inviting the President and his Cabinet to honor the iestival with their presence. The President promised to be in Baiti- More on Monday evening to attend the prize singing ft the Maryland Institute. He will be accompunied by members of his Cabinet, Vice Admiral Porter, General Sherman, General Spinner, and other distin- — gentlemen have promised to be present ou occasion. Arrival of Singiug Secieties in Baltimere— Welcome Address by the Mayor. BaLtiMore, July 10, 1869. Baltimore to-day, in anticipation of the arrival of the societies composing the Northeastern Saenger- bund, presented a gala day appearance. The Stara and Stripes, with the North German fag, floated from the pubitc and private houses the entire length of Baltimore and Broadway streets, and thrénghout the city generally. The societies from Philadelphia and New York arrived about seven o'clock this even- Ing and were met at the depot by the societies from Baltimore, forming a procession, and the line of march was taken up Broadway and Bal- timore streets to Monument square, where the rocession arrived about half-past eight o'clock. entire line was brillant with Chimese lanterns and transparencies, and joyous by many bands of music. A salute of twenty-five guns was fired from Federal Hill, and there was a grand display of fire- works, Arriving at Monument square the societies formed in front or thefscand, when the German wel- come song, by Stolze, was sung by the societies of Baltimore. Mr. Steinbach, president of the festival and the Executive Committee, then introduced Mayor Banks, who welcomed the visitors m a short and appro- Priate address. The chorus “Ecce quam bonum” was then sung by all the societies, after which the line of march was taken to Concordia Hall, where a hearty welcome addres was made by Mr. Steinbach, after which the visitors were taken to their quarters. There are about sixty-five societies present:— twenty-two from Phila- , one from Columbus, Ohio, one from Richmon 4 singers from Mii- wautee and Cincinnati. ‘The Arion, of New York, have their headquarters at Barnum’s Hotel; the Liederkranz at the Eutaw House. The latter society ive a reception to-morrow afternoon to (Capell Krcigter Pschirsch and Mayor Banks, at the futaw. MOB IW THE TWENTIETH PRECINCT. A Police Captain and the Licensed Venders. About half-past ten o'clock Captain McCaffrey, recently transferred to the 1wentieth precinct, despatched Sergeant Fitzgerald and a platoon of men to clear Eighth avenue, from Forty-second street Twenty-seventh atreet, of the ligensed venders who &re in the habit. of collecting in the street nightly. Tune neta “bafond “the exisvence of an old ie Zi Ql Hy obsolete aan that had never been en- foreed bef ‘ MoCi inaugurated his ent to recinct by this maid, that came ver resul in a riot. The sergeant and iis ‘drove ig out of the mt as ‘Tent a wed mense crowd, of yelling, hooting ion and jen, who made Uirestening domonstra- ieee tilfamasone” of these, Precngoss wore | forced td ‘out platdons to drive the crovga back. The med aud left all the pre- venders became CHEM, andl at eleven P. M. all was quiet. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The steamer Narragansett arrived. ir Quarantine at Porymouth, N. H., on Friday night, with six caste of yellow iever on boami+tpree officers aud (eceapepamter of men, They are all doing well. K. Duer, and bd maa whose name is . @ed Om Ao opayage trom Key 7 MUSICAL REVIEW. W. A. Pond & Co. publish the following:— “Cujus Animam,” from Rossin’s “Stabat Ma- ter.” A very convenient and handsome edition of ths well known aria; but what Heari Herz, whose name is attached to it, has to do with it we are at» loss to know. It is note for note from the score. “Humming Bird Zephyrs.” Unitation of Egghard. A light, graceful work, in which an attractive theme is framed in beaatiful passages of arpeggii and scales for both hands alternately. “Whisper Those Sweet Words.” Ballad. G. W. H. Griffin. A rather common: © sort of song, which, perhaps, might be acceptable in a minstrel troupe. “L)Ksperance.”’ Polka brillante, Well deserves the name “brillant with fire from beginning to end and real brilliancy about it wt fuvorite at once. “Veni, Creator Spiritus.” G. W. Warren. Kx- ceedingly dreary and uninteresting as far aa the HH, N, Bartlett. ” for it sparktes ‘There is 4 dasie h must render it a melody 18 concerned, and only meritorious by: tne m ly traits shown tp the harmony, “{t Carricolo.” Galop de Salon, De Grau. A very effective and brilliant piece, and suthcionily simple for execution, ° “seconde Grande Valse.” J. -Leyb Britiant and effective, written in this favorite composer's best style, Ditson & Co, publish the following: — “Gendle Zephyr Waltz."’ Arranged by J. 3. Kaight. AY weak and ineffecuve arrangemeut of ¢@ beautiful waitz. “Elmwood Galop.” W, J. Holdmg. Spirited ang lively, but better sulted for the orchestra than the plano. ty Now the Light of Day.” Dno, solo and qua: tet. A.M Meeker. Very weak, ant not caicniaied to succeed a4 anevening byino “1 Met Her iu the Quiet Laue.” Song. EL. Schoel> ler, We shouldn't wonder if she ran away, especi- ally after hearing thetra, la, la at the end of eace verse, “itm tne Chap that’s Nobby,” and ‘The Pet of the Girts am 1,”* WwW. FP. Weltman, dr. Written for Miss Elise i @ handsome ficeneas of whouw adorns each title page. They are good in their ine. “Seventy-first Kegiment Gaiop.’’ ’. Welle man, Jr. A cupital work, easy and anpreten ding, but with plenty of fire and ‘dash in wt. COLLISION OM THE ERIE RAILHOAD. Nine Freight Cars and Their Contents iurned. Saturday m rn og, about five o'clocx, while cout train No. 4 Wu passing to the Newburg branch, at Greycourt, N. Y., and was crossing the westward bound track, it was run into by freight train No. +1, westward bound. Nine cars, loaded with tobacco, coal, tron, and miscellaneous freight, were de. molished, and the locomotive of the I[reight train was thrown on its side, covered with the debris of the wreck. The cars took fre from the engine, consuming thet together with tne freight, and damaging the locomotive to an extent as to render it almost valueless, The track was 50 completely blocked as to impede travel both ways. ‘Trains were detained about twelve or fourteen hours by the occurrence. Fortunately no persons were in- jured, the engineer and fireman having jumped of in time to save themselves, while the brakemen, be ing at the lower end of the train, escaped unharmed. Of course some one 1s to biame Yor this great ae- struction of property, but where it rests we were un- able to learn. A.—Beaatiful Woman, If You Would Ro beautiful uve HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM Tt gives a pure blooming complexion aud restores youth fal beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural aud It removes Redness, Bloiches and Piu burn and Freckles, and takes a ind: twenty, The MAGNOLIA BALM makes the skin amooth and arly, the eye bright and clear, the cheek glow with4he oom'ot youth, and imparts & ffesli, piuinp. appearance to the countenance. No lady need compiain of be: when 75 cents wil! purchase this delightful article Depot #1 Park row, New York. ' Use only Lyon's Kathairon for the Hair ures Tan, Sun tly appoar but A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vel- yet-like akin, free from all biemistes, cau he 4 by BURNET?S KALLISTON, which, auilke other juees a healthy action of theeaplilarias, For infants, musquito bites, sunburn of rouzhuess of ‘the skin it bas no equal. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. § Cotiegs place, and by all druggists. ine, the for'harsh dandraf, ets Coceaq 4 A.—Burnett’s Florimel; an Exqnisite Per- fume resembling the freah ordors of a rure bouque!. Has ao eauai and is for sale by all draggists. An Excellent Article. MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is nn excellent article for all diseases of children. It relieves the child from pain, ates the atomach and bowe!lx, and, by civing health to the child, comforts and resis the inother. Durio, the process of teething its value is inestimable; cures win colic and griping in the bowels, Be sure and call for - MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, having the fac simile of Curtis & Perkins on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations, A.—Ladies’ Faces Enanmelied; also the Pro- fan) forsale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 750 roadway. A Skin Free from Tan, Blotches, Freckles, moth patches, chafed flesh and all deformities of the cuticle can be attained by » tree use of Dr. GOURAUD'S world fenowned ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, fond at bis new depot, 48 Bond street, Removed from 455 Broadway. Fifty cents cake. Mailed, 75 cents, Kstablished 1839. Aj.—The Social Rank of the Lady Who writes the following must convince every reader of its (ruth Professor BARRY—Dear siz Your TRICOPHE ROUS is immeasurably superior to for reatoring the hair; besides {t is riobly perfumed with the most Men, MAC, 548 Atlan ery other preparation elegant dressing, being Joral {ragranee. wireet, Brooklyn. A Card, cachain Owing to ness couseqtent on the popularity of their Cartoon and general issue, the | proprietors of | THE EVENIN J would impress upon advertisars the necessity of 7 TELEGRAM reaenting their adver. e Cartogn papers there to speure tonertion. issue tt is also neces: In the gene: sary to preseut advertivemeats on the |atternoon preceding the issue of the \ edition for which they are intended, THE Ev} ELGERAM eS 2d Se will be sent by rgail to subscritgrs for | Nau doliars per year, Address street. Bathing Suits, Ladies’ and fine blue flaunel; fancy and plain at #2 50 to $3.50 gray do,, $2 50; jean, #2; bickory, #1 1 TS, #2: 2; browa twilled muslin, ¥1 i. My plies at short noti P ‘away ;Seasi te Ho Ocean Hotei, Atlant Mr. Taney’s, &c. nilemears, of tht 5 394 and 96 Grand street Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The ovly perfect dye; irarmlens, reliable, Wataniane ous. Factory 16 Bond atrert. Chetce Claret, 50 Cents; Good Bourbon, 50 cents per bottle, Bordean Wine Company's vauits, 99 Filton street, corner of William, jew York city Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment 97 Naseut: siren: For Twenty-five C you can kill every covkroa lem, Moll, bug, ‘about’ your premises, Lyon see will ‘do and ni will. Look out for fv n buying. Bay none thal not bear the rigaature of B. Lyon. If you the right thing it # sure death te all insects, Sold in bot tlea only. Any ane who pretenda, io) weil it bv the «nner a pound ie a swin Depot, No. 21 Park row, New York For First Class Printing of tion go to the Metropotitan Job Print Nansau treet. Desorts wen Every urnud’s Oriental Cream, 1 50 Per Kets 48 Bond street, Inte of 45% Bronaway, and craggive Ke Pamphlets, Law K Executed with neatness, quickness and deapatch, iw eonak cheaper than at any other printing establishment in the cty, at the METROPOLITAN JOB. PRINTING ESTA BDIS MENT, 97 Nasean street ‘ ttery.—Prizes Paid ia Gold urnial The bighest rates paid or Buniovam f Gold and Stiver. LOR & OO, Banizers, 16 Wa listrnet, N.Y, The Knickerbocker 1 ie Ineuraane a Gem is prepared to appoint Lor 2 good general agents an Come canvsssnra fa. trelty and suburoa ‘ou very Wberal own aod fo work for. instraction given 6 Apply to H. LASSENG. Manager, The Metropeitian Job Printing and Kngrare and Shy has been ©, ment the demancie of the ynblin, sat | I Iv -ondarge | j we beg to offer to our pat ne one | ! rged fneilities for auch ogdersas they ¥ ace Atlo give, feeling ansured that prices will’ compare favotmbiy with any other work of the kid, Posters, Cireulars, OF ampbleus 6 ¢ le ecripticn? tame Pea Aah Wood Rogtariny done 48 short notloe and at very: low prion | 97 Nassau street, old iexmig uid | a fords of Cheer for Who, Hae~ ing fallen vigtims to wocial wane, Me iS briine manhood. y ‘4 "pee, tree of charge, Adkirqae WARD ai WOK Py Pallagelobia, Ce