The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Passage of the Irish Church Bill in the House of Lords. The Resignation of the French Ministry. Reported Decisive Victory for the Allies in Paraguay. Seizure of the American ‘Steamer Hero at Porto Rico. LOSSES BY THE FLOODS IN. TEXAS. The Chinese Labor Convention in Memphis. FRANCE. Resignations of the Ministry—Convocation of the SenateProrogution of the Corps Legis- lacif. Paris, July 13, 1869. Ic is officially announced that the Senate will be convuked for August 2, and that the session of the Corps Législatif will be immediately prorogued. The radicals are furious at tle fact of prorogation. The Ministers have ail tendered tneir resignations. M. Rouher’s and the Marquis de la Vallette’s resigna- tions have been accepted, but the remaining mem- bers remain in office until the new Ministers take omice. M. Emile Ollivier has been tendered a portfolio, but at present refuses it. It is probable, however, hat be will eventually ac Action of the Tiers Party, Paris, July 13, 1869, The Tiers party deeming the message of the Emperor satisfactory, have withdrawn the proposed interpellation. ® The Dévats to-day, in commenting on the political Feforms promised by the Emperor, thinks that it ts impossible to undervalue their meaning, and unjust not to be grateful for the Emperor's concessions. ENGLAND. Passage of the Irish Church Bill in the House of Lords. Lonpon, July 13—7 A. M, The debate on the Irish Church bill was resumed in the House of Lords last evening. The Earl of Clancarty moved that the bill be read the third time three months hence. He opened the debate in a speech in support of his motion. He ad- Mitted that the verdict of tne country in the late elections was favorable to the bill, but the details were then unknown to the people. He believed if ‘the matter could be tested now the bill would be rejected. The Earl of Derby said that beyond opposing the second reading he had contented himself by giving a Silent vote. His objections to the bil were not re- moved. He was opposed on principle to disestab- lishment and disendowment. Even with the amend- Ment recently introduced the established Church was left with a miserable pittance, absolutely in- suMcient for her purposes. He would vote for the amendments if they were passed, but ne advised their witndrawal, so as to throw the responsibility of rejected reasonable amendments on the House of Commons. He hoped the Lords would firmly resist all the attempts of the Commons to moiify the amendments. Further discussion ensued, after which the Earl of Clancarty’s amendment was withdrawn. The Earl of Derby announced his intention to sub- Tait a protest against the bill. ‘The bill was then read the third ume, and the Question reourred—shail the bill pass ? Tne Earl of Deyon moved as an amendment the Omission of the clause permitting the bisnops to be Tetained in their seats, and spoke im favor or his motion. Earl De Grey, on the part of the government, sup- Ported the amendment, Lord Cairns opposed any alteration of the amend. ments. He thought it no greater anomaly to allow the bishops to retain their seats than the bill itself, which ts altogether an anomaly and full of novelties. ‘The Earl of Carnarvon supported the amend. ment. He urged the point that if the bishops were allowed to keep their seats the substance would Bave gone, but the shadow be retaitfed. He thought it better that the measure should be dual and com- plete. Lord Hatherley urged the tnconsistency of the retention of seats by the bishops when the qualifica- tion was gone, After some further discussion the Lords divided, with the following resul For the amendment. 180 ‘Against ie 82 The announcement was greeted with loud and long continued cheering from the Ministerial benches. Earl Stanhope moved the insertion of a proviso for furnished residences and glebes for the Catholic and Presbyterian clergy, and introduced the princi- ple of concurrent endowment, Lord Houghton thought that the requirements produced the impression that Ireland was to give religious equality. The bill did not. He would sup- port the proposal for concurrent endowment, The Duke of. Somerset thought the bill ought to be liberal to Catholics and Protestants. What the bill ‘anted throughout was a ittle generosity, The Bouse of Commons in their amendments professed to givo generosity, but, unfortunately, their liper- ‘ality was ai! one-sided. He supported the motion. The Earl of is !mberley opposed the motion on the ground that it wag osntrary to the pledges given by the liberal party at thé gongxal election. ‘The Earl of Granard also dpposed we amendment. ‘The Catholic hierarchy was not prepared & accept State endowment, It was impossible for Catholics to vote for the motion except at the expense of con- sistency and good faith, What the Lrish Catholics ‘wanted was the d isestablishment and disendowment of the Established Oburch, and social and political equality in place of the system of ascendancy whicn ostracised Catholics and deprived the Irish of all lo- eal self-government, The Earl of Dunraven sald that the hopes of the Cathokcs had been mugh disappointed by the cha- ‘gacter which the bill had now assumed. Instead of ‘being ® measure of disestablishment and disendow- mient it was a measure ef disestabiishment and re- endowment. He urged the point that the Pariia- ment would never remove the discontent or obtain the contidence of the Irish people but by a bona fide measure guaranteeing perfect religious equality. Earl Russell supported the motion. Me favored religious equality in Ireland, but without the princi- ple of concurrent endowment the present bili doea mot give it, Lord Westbary had not voted for the second read- dng of the bill out of deference to public opinion. He thought at the last elections the question was mot sufficiently understood to enable the coun- try to dictate to the Legislature. He thought me present constitution of the Church was ® great evil, He would favor any meas. are ot benificent reform. He regarded tho present time as an opportunity to send ferth a mes- sage of peace and religious equality, and he would regret if this opportunity to restore peace were lost through the bigotry of one party or the high spirit of the other, which imducea them to disclaim con- gurrent endowment and pronounce it a sin to do Sdything for a religious sect whiok comprises nine- teen-twentieths of the Christian world. He thought unless they were equipoised and balanced by equal benefit to the Catholics, the Lords’ amendments were unjust, Earl Granville opposed the motion. The feelings of the constituencies were against any proposal tor levelling. The adoption of the motion would only cause embarrassment, Lora Cairns opposed the motion, believing the sys- tem of indiscriminate endowment unsuited for the position of ireland. After further debate the Lords divided, with the following result:— For the amendment. Against... ‘The principle of concarr: agreed to, ‘The bil! was then passed, Lord Redesdaie presented Earl Derby's protest, and then at a late hour their lordships adjourned. 121 a4 © endowment was thus An Opinion of American Intervention in Cuban Affairs. Lonpon, July 13, 1869. The Star to-day says the intervention of Ameri- cans has undoubred!y helped to prolong the insur- recon in Cuba. The government, it is true, has resolutely declined to be led into acts of open hos- tility to Spain, but the Lairds of America have con- trived, in some instances to outwit it, This does not exculpate England, but shows that the faults of which she 18 accused may be committed by another nation at the very time itis exacting redress for them. British Gunboat Policy Towards Chi nounced in the House of Commons, ‘ Lonpon, July 13, 1869, In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Otway, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in reply to the remarks of Mr, Sykes in respect to the reia- uons of England with China, admitted that it was the interest of England to strengthen the central government of that country, and not weaken It by gunboat policy and extravagant demands. He reminded the House that America and other countries bad treaty rights in China as well as England. In revising the treaty of Tientsin we must consider the probable action of other countries, as well as our own demands and rights. The internal trade of the country was de- stroyed by British merchants selling certificates to Chinese traders, to enable them to deiraud their own government. The Chinese government desires to yield to the wishes of the merchants, and wien the Emperor at- tains nis majority it is hoped that we shall be able to treat with him on all questions in regard to the rights of trade in that country of English merchants. Disturbance Among Miners at SheMeld. Lonpon, July 13, 1869, A collision occurred at Shefleld to-day between two parties of miners, one belonging to the union and the other consisting of anti-union men, The fighting was severe, and many were injured, one fatally. SPAIN. Formation of the New Ministry—Protestant Obsequles. MADRID, July 13, 1869. The new Ministry has been formed and is com- Posed as follows:— President of the Council and Minister of War— General rrim. Minister of the Marine—Admiral Topete. Minister of State—Silvela. Minister of the Interior—Sogasta. Minister of Agriculture—Echegaray. Minister of Finance—Ardanez, Minister of Justice—Zoulla. Minister of the Colonies—Becerra. The remains of a Spanish lady, who died in the Protestant faith, were interred to-day in the gene- ral cemetery. This isthe first case of the burial of @ Protestant in the cemetery which has occurred under the recent order of the Alcalde,*permitting and defending such -funerals. Nearly 200 Spanish Protestants were present. There was no disturb- ance. AUSTRIA, The Bishop of Linz Sentenced to Imprisen- ment. Viexna, July 13, 1869. Bishop Linz has been convicted before a civil court of ustering doctrines subversive of public order, and has been sentenced to three months’ im- prisonment, MALTA. Death of an American Consul. Lonpon, July 13, 1869. William Winthrop, United States Consul at Malta, ig dead. SERVIA. Promulgation of the New Conatit: BELGRADE, July 13, 1869. The new constitation has been promulgated, and is received with much enthusiasm by the people, . THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Reported Battle and Complete Victory of the Allies. Lrspon, July 13, 1860. The South American steamer has arrived bring- ing dates from Rio Janeiro to the 16th ultimo. It was reported at Rio that the allied forces had fought a decisive battle witnjthne Paraguayans and achieved a complete victory. CUBA. Death of a United States Consul—Arrival and Detention of an American Steamer at Porto Rico. Havana, July 13, 1960, Mr. Stedman, Consul of the United States at San- tago de Cuba, died tn that city on the 6th inst, The American steamer Hero has arrived at Porto Rico from the Bay of Samana. She ts detained vy the authorities of Porto Rico on suspicion of being employed by the rebels, Havana Markets. HAVANA, July 13, 1869, Sugar.—Nos. 10 to 12, Dutch standard, firmer at 8% & 8% reals; Nos. 16 to 20 quiet at 10 reals per ar- robe; muscovadoes active at 7% a8 reals for fair to good refining. Exchange on the United States, sixty days’ sight, in gold, 2% @3 per cent premium; in currency, 25 per cent discount. THE NEW DOMINION, Rumored Cabinet Change—Tho Regatta—Orangemen Celebrat ToRonro, July 13, 1860, The Daily Telegraph says:~‘Hon. Mr. Rose is about to retire from the Cabinet, and Sir Jonn a. Macdonald or Sir George E. Cartier will succeed him ag Finance Minister.” * The Paris crew will row at the regatta here on the Tth of Augnst. The Montreal and Ottawa and ao American crew have also entered. The Orangemen celebrated the 12th by & grand gatering at St. Catherines yesterday, About fort: Jodges present joined in the procession. Hon. J. 4 Cameron, Grand Master, and others delivered ad- dresses, Everything passed off peacably. Polltical Addresses Declined by the Governor General, Quesrc, July 13, 1860, An unseemly contention, like that wnich occurred at Montreal, took place to-day between the different national societies here in the presentation of ad- 7, the Governor General. The President of the St. Jean Society clatmed the precedence. The pe a eo ha 7 Red lots, This was fuged, an eariny ' refused to receive any ofttiem. she dese LOUISIANA, Toronto The Seized Sugars Appraised at §200,000— Seizure of Smugaled Cigars, Ww ORLEANS, July 13, 1869, The sugars under seizure bere have been ap- Praised on a gold basis, Nearly $200,000 in vonds will be required on the same basis. The custome oficers express the opinion that the parties will not be able to furnish the required bond. A Uy number of cigars have been seized by Col- Yector Stockdale within the last few days. About 100,000, belonging to one of the largest im. Dorters in tue city, Were seized to-day. VIRGINIA. The Test Oath—An Old Letter of General Camby on the Subject=Dissatistaction With Gevernor Weils, WASHINGTON, Suly 12, 1869, Lhave received the following from Kichmond:— From the following letter, wriiten by General Canby, it would seem that bis present position in regard to requiring the members clect to the Legislature of this State to subscribe the test oath ts untenuble:— HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DistRIcT, CHARLESTON, 8, U., June 23, 1868, } Hon, W. W. Houpen, Governor eiect of North Carona, Raleigh, N, O.:— Sui—the second section of the act to admit the States of North aud jouth Carolina, &c., aud autnor- izing the Legislature to meet before the complete re- sioration Of the states, is regarded ay dispensing with the vath of oice prescribed by the act of Jay 2, 1802, in Lue case Of Le me!nvers elect Who are not disquaiied by tae coustituuonal amendment, and as aliowing them to qualify upon taking the oath of oullce prescribed by tie new State constitution. As s00n a3 the bil becomes a iaw au order will be issued modilyiug the provisions of General Orders, No. v3; Of May 12, Lsdi, in couloruity with tis con struction, Very respectyully, your obedient servant, kvWwahD KS. CANBY, Brevet Major General Commanding. It will be remembered that upon the announce- ment of Holden’s election in Nortu Carolina General Canby ab once removed Governur Worth and ordered the inauguration of the Governor elect, fol- lowing which came the letter as above, Its clear frou allthis, the General’s own construcuon of the jaw of Congress tor the admission of the States Jately in rebellion, that not only the mem- bers of tho Legislature elected in this State should be allowed to qualify under the provis- tons of Lhe constitution just adopted, but that Gov- ernor Waiker should immediaiely be inaugurated and allowed to proceed with the adininistration of the adairs of the State. Governor Wells is obnox- ious to the people, to the administration of General Grant and to the iaws of Congress, aud should there- fore .be at once reinoved as an obstacle to recon- strucuion. KANSAS. Activity in Railroad EnterpriseAnother Bridge over the Missourt Contracted ter, LEAVENWORTH, July 13, 1869, An excursion party of forty prominent railroad men left here tor the West this moraing in a special train on the Kansas Paciitc road. Mr. T. B, Boomer, the Chicago bridge builder, met the board of directors of the Leaveuworth Bridge Company thia OEE when satisfactory arrange- mets were conciuded for the immediate consiruc- tion of @ bridge over ihe Missouri river at this pomt., The work will be commenced on both sides of tue river this week. The Bucielin of to-day has an article stating that a8 svon as the gauge on the Missouri Paciiic Raliroad iwreduced to correspond wish other roads in this section, through trains, as far as tue Missiouri River and tae Guif and the Haunibal and St. Joseph rail- roads, will be wade up in this city, iustead of Kansas City, a8 heretofore. Trains will be made up at Leavenworth, ranning gurough to Chicago via the bridge at Kansas City, to Cameron aad Quincy, wituout change or delay. The Flood at PaolimSudden Rise of the Waters—Houses, Mills and Bridges Swept Away. LEAVENWORTH, July 13, 1369. The Times and Conservative publishes a full report of the great food at Paoli, Kansas. Tnere were only two deaths by drowning. The loss of pro- perty is very great. Three streams near Paoli rose in a few hoars thirty feet, carrying off houses, mills, fences and everything capable oF foauing. Paolt looked like an island ina lake. Two bridges were swept away; hogs and cattle were drowned, aud the crops on the bottom lands sutvered severely. ‘The flood subsided on Monday, nearly a8 rapidly ag it rose. THE SAENGERFEST. First General RehearsalmA Season of Car- nival—Generoas Hospitality of the Balti- moreans—Entertainments and Banquets in Honor of Visiting Societies. BaLtrwore, July 13, 1869. There was a general rehearsal this morning at the Marylana Institute by all the societies, prepara- tory to a grand concert which takes place to-night “atthe same place. Over 7,000 persons will engage in the singing to-night, which, it is expected, will excel any ever heard in this country. After the conclusion of prize singing last night @ number of entertainments and balls took place in various parts of the city in honor of the visiting societies, The Germania Maennerchor, of Baltimore, gave a banquet at Rane’s Hall, in which the Phila- del ae Maennerchor, Washington Saengerbund and societies from Richmond, Columbus, Uhio; New York city, Hoboken and Cincinnatt were present. The Baltimore Liederkranz entertained at the New Assembly Rooms their special guests, the Liederkranz of New York. A ball was given at < Centrai Hall, besides @ number of enter. tainments at other places, At all these, festivities were kept up until a very lave hour this morning, with general prevalence of jollity and good feeling. The societies, as well as citizens generally of Baltimore, seem determined to ke their visitors pass an agreeabie tine. The of the prize singing last might, appointed by ecutive Committee of the Saengerbund, were Professors Henschow, Tillman, Szewelengi, Rose- wald and Muller, Their decision and award is not yet made public. Great Succesa of the Concert=Qne Thousand Four Hundred Performers—The Next Saea- gerfest to be Held at New York. Bavtimorg, July 13, 1860. The rehearsal and concert to-day were over- crowded and were successes im every re- gard, In the afternoon there was a meet- ing of delegates for the twelfth Saengerfest, which takes place at New York in 1871, Many resolutions were passed in regard to the organiza- tton of a special bund; also one thanking Mr. Stein- back and the different committees for the care taken of the singers fram other cities. At the concert the gene chopusey ye performed by the united sing- rs, from 1,400 strong, and were much ap- piauded. ‘the New York, Philadelphia and Bualti- more singers each performed a due chorus, and the singers received much applause. Mr. Tscherch, the composer, from Germany, who is on a visit in Baltimore to attend the Saengerfest and to represent the 80,000 singers in Germany, was introduced to the audience and the societies and made a pleasant speech, He gave three cheers for the German Lied. To-morrow and the following day will be devoted to picnics and amusements at the grounds of the Schuetzen Club. TEXAS. The Floed in the Colorado Valley Subsiding— The Whole Valley Under Water—Railronds Washed Away=Bastrop and Webberville Destroyed=Great Loss of Life. GALVESTON, July 13, 1849, Special despatches from Columbus say tue Colo rado river is higher than ever known before, The water rose forty-seven feet and eight mches, bat is now falling slowly. The whole valley is entirely under water and the crops are destroyed. The railroad between Alley- town and Columbus is washed away for several hun- dred yards, and is badly damaged between Eagle Laxe and Alleytown. number of persons have been drowned below Columbus. Alleytown is six feet under water. Dead bodies have been seen foat- by og there. bi th e water cut of Dunnovant’s and other planta ions at Eagle lake, The occupants are supposed to have eee At LaGrange the water is atill four feet on the public square, It is rumored Bastrop and Webberville have been washed away, and many lives lost, The latter towns are situated on tower lands than La Grange. ‘The Brazos ts very high and is stil! rieiug. PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURG, July 13, 1869. The town is densely packed with delegates to the Democratic Convention, and there ts @ great deal of canvassing. The fight will be between Packer and Cass. Hancock's friends are numerous, but can give no positive assurance that he will accept the Domination. But little curiosity 18 mantifesied in regard to the judicial Dominations, no one being prominently pushed. MASSACHUSETTS, Explosion of Naphtha=—Great Fire in East Hampton. SPRINGFIRLD, July 13, 1669. ‘The East Hampton Rubber Thread Works and the liey Pump Company’s Works were totally de- stroyed by fire Inst night, caused by an explosion of naphtha, The loss was $140,000, and the insurance 000 in Providence, Worcester aad Bosten com» THE FRENCH CABLE. Arrival of the Great at St. Pierre. The Deep Sea Cable Cut and Buoyed. Connection With the Shore End Not Yet Made. Eastern Arrival of the Great Eastern=The Shore End -Laid and Buoyed=No Exe changed with Brest. ST, PIERRE MIQUELON, July 13, 1869, The Great Eastern arrived of this island to-day, and 18 now splictug the cable. The shore end here was laid down several days ago by another steamer of the expedition—the William Corry. This part of the cable was thirty miles long. After being laid it waa buoyed, and the Corry stood off, keeping near, 80 aa to be ready to pick up the buoy when the Great Eastern should come in sight, Thus the Great Bastern had ouly to find the Corry and splice the two cables to complete the communication between Brest and St. Pierre, The day was unasually clear and bright, and this facilitated the labor, Electrical signais have not yet beon exchanged with Brest by the oflce bere, because the land end ig sealed and the instruments are ali on board another vessel of the expedition yet to arrive. The Great Eastern wiil return to Europe imme- lately. ‘The line hence to the United States will be finished by the Chiltern. It is @ holiday here, but no great enthusiasm is manifested. Signals Yet The Cable on the Great Eastern Cur and Buoyed—The Splice Not Yet Made—Move- ments of the Cable Kieet. St. PIERRE MIQUELON, July 13—6:30 P. M. At half-past three o'clock P. M. to-day the Great Eastern cut and buoyed the Brest cable, at about twenty miles from shore, and at a point avout five mules from the buoy of the shore end. The splice, therefore, 18 not made. The cause of the delay is not known, a8 no communication haa been held with the shore, All the vessels of the cable fleet, the Skandarci, William Corry, Chiltern and Gulnare, were in com- munication with the Great Eastern by sigual at the time the cable was cut, A Dense Fog Prevents the Splicing of the Two Ends—The Deep Sea Cable Cut and Buoyed. Brest, July 13, 1869. A despatch from the Great Eastern, dated yester- day, announces her arrival off Miquelon, bat a dense fog prevailed, in consequence of which she had as yet been unable to find the shore end of the cable with which to make the splice. The deep sea cable will probably be cut and buoyed, to prevent accident ‘wntil the fog clears up. LATER, The caple has been cut and buoyed. No commu- nication has peon received through it since last night, Instruments for the French Cable. {From the Boston Post, July 13.) By courtesy of Moses G. Farmer, the well known electrician, of this city, there was an exhibition yesterday afternoon of the instruments to be used on the new French cable now tn process of being laid. The instruments are substantially the same as those in ase on the present cable, the signals being trans- mn{tted through the medium of a ray of light thrown by @ delicately suspended mirror upon a suitable surface, Tho helices consist of about 20,000 coils of Insulated wire, aro nearly three inches in length and two in diameter, and the interior of the rings five-eighths of an inch. A polarized needle, to which is attached a thin reflector, is suspendea in the cenire of the coil, and 1s defected from right to left according as the current passes from the posi- tive or the negative pole of the battery. Directly in front of, and covered so as to allow but a small ray of light to be focussed by a lens upon the mir- ror, i8 @ lamp, and at the right of the lamp, six feet or more, as the case may be, is a centred surface upon which the ray falls, The Morse alphabet, with some slight alterations, will be used, the dots and dasnes being indicated by the position of the ray with regard to the centred surface. The Tesiatance of one helix is about that of 600 miles of the cable proper. The mstruments are very simple, and the cost a trifie, not exceeding $100 a set, —___.. THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. Meeting at Saratoga of the Committee Ap- poiuted by the State Temperance Convene tion—A Prohibitory Liquor Law to Be De- mauded of the Next Legislature. Saratoga, N. Y., July 13, 1969, The committee appointed by the late State Tem. perance Convention met at the Crescent House to- day, Sixteen members were present, among them ex-Governor M. H, Clark, W.N. Stearns, Rey. Mr. McKean, State Senator O'Donnell. The committee organized with B. E. Hale as presi- dent, M. H. Clark ana J. W. Harcourt, vice presi- dents; H. 8, MeCollum, secretary; J. L. Bogg, trea- surer. The Exeentive Committee is composed of W. N, Stearns, J. O'Donnell, W, J. Groo, J. L. Bogg and N. N, Locke. The following resolutions were adopted:— Resolved, That we earnestly urge the temperance voters of He State, a8 a sacred duty that they owe the cause, to attend the caucases of thdir respective parties and secure the nomination of delegates pledged to vote for such men only as will carry out the Rily ved of the majority of the temperance people of the state, Resoived, That we will demand of the next Legis- Jatare a law which wili enable the majority of the legai voters of any tewn, city or village or ward tw [alld the sale af intoxicating liquors or beverages erein. Resolved, That we urge on temperance men to resent enforce the penalttes for violation of the excise Jaw, and will demand of the next Legisiature such ap increase of penalties as will ten rO- Dibit the sale and manufacture of intoxicating bev- erages In the State, The Executive Committee is authorized to repre- gent the State Committee when the latter is not tn session under instructions, The plan of local or- gauization is leftte the Executive Committee. Messrs. Hale and O'Donnell were appointed tb pre- pare and publish ap address to the temperance yoters of the State. The Executive Committee ad- journed to meet at 172 William street, New York, August 18 To THE EPITOR OF THE HBRALD:— Your articie published last Sunday i relation to female lobbyists does me so much injustice watt am induced to request you to contradict (h The statement alleged to have been made before Marshal Tooker by Mr. Tobin is not in etrict acvord- ance with truth—most especially #o ip relation to & Bumber of public officers and geatie- men, I never made any such declarations to any one. Tobin has gone to California, aad before he left 1 settled with and paid to him every dollar due him, Why the charge was not published tii agter his Na agg the public can now judge. As to Mr. Buckley, mach may be said in more than full exculpation of myself. But inasmuch as I am advised by counsel that the courta of law, and got the Rewspapers, are the proper tribunals for the settiement of all such hein I forebear, even to justify myself before the pubil 4 to enter Into be about which the AOoW Dothing aud care gull loss, airs. &. Fined. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1869.—-TRIPLE SHHE'T, GILBERT C. WALKER. The Governor Elect of Virginia in the Em pire City-Warm Welcome Extended to Him—His Views on the Late Campaign— Part of Granv’s Aduwinigtration in League With Wells, General Gilbert 0. Walker, Governor elect of Vir- ginia, arrived in New York and put up at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday morning. He went out soon after his arrival in company with several genviemen who called to extend him their congratu- jJations and paid a visit to the financial regions of Wall street, where, on being recognized, he was warmly welcomed and shaken by the hand in a most enthusiastic manner, Leading capitaiists on the street expressed their intense satisfaction at the result in the Old Dominion, and gave repeated assurances ol their determination, just a3 soon as matters are firrally settled in Virginia, to go down and make in vestinents in many ways calculated to develop the resources of the State, and make its people prosper- ous and happy, while contributing to the wealth of New York and of the nation generally, Governor Waiker 18 an uncommonly fine looking man, and must, in the very nature of things, have secured one- third atleast of his popwiarity in Virginia on the strength of his good looks, The Virginians are like the ancient Athenians belore the latter gave them- selves up to the disquisitions of the schools and the contemplation of Plaio's philosophy. They ad- mire a tail and well proportioned man, with a face of regular outline and un eye of inteliect and fire, Such is Governor Walker. He standa over Six feet high, is strongly built, but like a perfect athiete in suppleness of joint and symmetry of pro- portion. He might be thirty-five vears of age, although his iron gray hatr should indicate a little more; but though dark, in {act aimost creole-like in com- plexion, there ts such an expression of vigor aad of weil preserved health and energy in his face that the gray hairs and the dark skin fail to make him look more than what he is, @ young wan, merging into the full blossom of physi- cal aud intellectual. power. Bad the women of Virginia a vote it is no exaggeration to say the ma- jority (or Walker would have been so great as to make the darktes tremble and turn pale, United to this great advantage of an orator, Governor Walker also possesses that peculiar order of eloqueuce which, like a park of pyrotecanics, da.les, bewi- ders, Calis forth thun ‘ers of applause, witie all the ume the heavy ordnance of sod argument and the whizzing sbot of sarcasm, strixing the bull's eve every pop, and heard and felt amid the ge n- eral dispiay. The reporter of the Heratp felt a real delight tn shaking hands with the Governor yesterday cvening at the St, Nicholas flotel, and in ‘congratulating him upon achieving 80 great a victory lor conservative Dationality—a victory in behalf and for the protection of the real interests of the re- public, The Governor was cordial and cominunica- live, and spoke as herein set down. KEPORTER—? suppose, Governor, you tatend to seek a little rest soiwewhere after this memorable campaigu In Virginia? GouViexnon—Yes, indeed, I wantit badly, but it wovulun’t do to stop and seek for ‘it in Virginia. [ found some little ditliculty in getting away from there, the kindness of tie people was so very great and the luvitations from one source and another to Stay were so bewildering, No; I shall go upto my old home, spend three or four weeks there, regain my former health aud strengta, and then with bead and iand strong again return to my lair adopted State of Virginia, RePORTER—The radicals talk, Governor, of con- testing the validity of the election. How is that? GOVERNOR —Oh, that's always the way, In their desperate straits the whole host of carpet-baggers say anything and everything, It was lile or death to them, because the tnstant that intellect and worth became emancipated from the shackies thrown around them by proscripii n and injustice the doom of the carpet-bag ollice-hoider was sealed. They held offices for which God nor nature never intended them, and now that they have been routed, horse, foot and dragoons, of course they set up @ cry of being cheated, This charge oi being cheated is just as natural for them to make as Co flud themselves accused of. But tnen it ts all a waste of time to talk of the Virginia election being otherwise than a true expression of the people’s voice, 1 do not believe there ever was in the whoie history of this country an election more fairiy con- ducted or one attended with such marveilous re- sults, as viewed from Ube starting pot, A gentle- man, @ strong and prominent radical of this city, said to me to-day, ‘Governor Walker, you have won @ great victory indeed, and ail the power o! Welis and h—l can’t take it from you.’ Prominent republicans, in various places [ have passed turough, Washington, here and elsewhere, have spoken in the same Way though not quite so emphatically. I have not the slightest fears of the result, because there are no grounds for fear. Virginia did exactly what she was asked to do in the question of adopt- ing certain specilic legislation of Congress and spe- cic instructions from the Executive. All those who supported me voted against the proscriptive clauses which General Grant desired should be voted upon; those who supported Wells on the contrary yoted for their retention jn the constliution and thus placed themselves in’ direét antagonism with General Grant’s administration. REePrORTER—Then ofcourse, Governor, the adminis- tration was on your side, and will take immediate steps to recognize Virginia as restored? GovgeRNOR—General Grant I am sincerely in- chned to believe was and is still resolved to stand by the policy he recommended to Virginia, but in the late canvas members of his administration, such as Boutwell and Creswell, with the Treasury and Post Ofice under their control, did all they couid for Wells, These two vast engines of power were used against us as they were never used before, and of course nothing could be more encouraging to the hungry leaders of the negro than this boundiess prospect if the victory became theirs of filling their wallets from Uncle Sam’s treasury, Few know the tremendous preesure that was brought to bear upon the poor blacks to vote the Wells ticket. They speak of conservative intimidation, but the open, flagrant, notorious intimidation of the radical arkeys by their carpetbag and sealawag leaders, Was something altogether unparalleled. The leagues worked themselves into demonaical frenzy; but What is the result? Those leagues in the reaction which hag now set in are brei up all over the State, and will continue to break until not a vestige of them is left to keep alive the spirit of evil among the two races. d REPORTER—Does this movement in Virginia mean the initiation of a new party or simply a democratic subterfuge to secure a certain vital end for ultimate and ulterior purposes? GovERNoR—On that nead I discover almost all the apers here at the North are at fauit. The great ma- Jong, seven-elghths, of the men who vo te con- servative ticket are as far removed from the old Northern democracy on the one nand as they are from radicalism on the other. They want neither; but they have had the sense and manhood to per- ceive and cheerfully accept the Inevitanle, and in thus doing they mean to reject the fatal lessons of Northern democracy, as taught them to their ruin, and at the same time maintain a bold yet dignitied front against the unconstitotional aggression of re- publicanism run wild, ReroRTsR—What was the secret of the wonderful snocess that attended your canvass, Governor? Governon—Weil, in the first piace, the people were sick and tired of the prevailing condition of things, Jonging for quiet and unable to see where it shouid come from. Along their own native lead- ers there were few or none who had the moral courage to atand up and tell them the true line of action to pursue. I was differentiy plaved, felt per- fectly independent and determined to yield none of my honest convictions to the radical clamor on one side or the conservative prejudices on the other. I started out aliberal repudiican platform, and that is the name by which our party in Virginia should proper- ly be designated. Leaving Norfolk I made @ tour through the counties east, south and west, and dual- ly ended In Richmond, In the commencement I had four-fifths of the whites against me and ai) the Diacks, At the end of the canvass [ had one-fifth of the blacks with me and all the whites, and ail this in a space of #ix weeks or 80, and Without yielding an inch to either side, Now the great mistake made by the republican party ap here North ta in not at once claiming the result th Virgint a republican victory, for it is truly a8 much that as it reusonabiy could be. There is a stronger tendency to repubii- eanism among the Virginians than perhaps among the natives of any other Southern State. Democracy hath profited them nothing, and they know better ‘whan you tell them where thetr real interests lie, When [ waa leaving, the best kind of feeling ihe vatled among all classes, The only ones looking blue bec the Impecunious carpet-baggers, The ne- groes will henceforth hold @ higher place in the white man’s estimation, and I venture to predict that before two years are over, one-half the black population will be conservatives. ere we left the Governor, undetstanding from him that bis stay in the city will be about four days. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.~—LONDON, July 18—4:30 P. M.—Consols olose at 93% for both money and phe account; United States five-twenty bonds, 81%; Erie Raliway shares, 1844; Illinois Centrals, 95 14. Panis BOURSE.—PaRis, July 13.—Bourse strong. Rentes, T0f, @ 570. FRANSPORT BOCRSE.—FRANKFORT, July 13.— United States Mve-twentics closed at 86% for th tasue of 1802. LIVERPOOL N MARKET. —LIVERPOOL, July 13— Pp. M.—The’market closed active. Middung up- ds, Nd. & ise middling Orleans, 15d, a » The sales of the day have footed up 12,000 vaiea. HAVRE COTTOM MARKET.—HAVRe, July 13.—Cot- ton closed easier on spot and aflo: LivenrooL BRRADSTUFFS M. ‘BT.—LIVERPOOL, Tuly 15.—No. 3 red Western wheat, 9s. 4d. per contal. Corn, 208. per quarter for old mixed Western. Peas, 88s. 8d. per quarter for Canadian. LIvBRPOOL = PROVISIONS MARKPT.—LIVERPOO! July 13.—Cheese, 638, per cwt. for the best grades o! American fine. LONDON PRODUCR MARKRY.—LONDON, Joly 13— P, M,— Linseed oll, £32 108. per ton. PRTROLEUM MARKRT.—ANTWRRP, July 13,—Petroe Lew, 49}<f. for standard white, 7 clearance aes XACHTING NOTES. Seater ee THE SaPPno, This splendid schooner yacht, whose departure for’ Europe is anxionsly awaited, and whose triumphant success is generally expected, will sdil about the 24tn instant, The Sappho is being thoroughly fitted out for sea, and should the winds be favorable she will douptiess make # very rapid Passage. Her recent cruise to Newport in some measure tested her excel- lent capacities, having made a most creditabie trip in very squaily and adverse weather. it is gratifying to consider tat the great yacht Ing interest of this country is vastly increas- ing and is being daily promoted with considerapie earnestness and zeal by men who evidently deter- mined to make it first among ali nations of the earih, The great expense, care, judgment, scientific labor and experience prought to bear im the remod- elling and equipment of the Sappho unmisiakaviy evidence the earnest desire of our yachtmen to make our pleasure feet the most stanch and swilteat aiioat, All that money, skill and nautical know- jedge could eiect, ali that aresolute and spirited owner of a yacht could do, has been bestowed upow the Sappho preparatory Lo her ocean cruise, and sue is DOW one Of the Handsomest aud most thorouguly seawortuy vessels in American waters, Siould (air play attend ber etforts On the other side, shoud she not intintdae her quondam adversaries by her very appearance, chere is but little fear Cor her ultt- muie success. It (3 neediess to say inat the Lest Wishes of American yacutwen will go with her, and with such eacouraging grospecta as she nuw has velore her she may judiciously cast down uer guuntiet with true Americaa piuck, Tue sappho is now auckored of the foot of iweaty-eighth street, Bast fiver, where she is undergoing prelimiuary preparauons, Her riggiag Wulch is enurely new, as DOW being Bet Up. When properly adjusied, Ler two new Lopulasis, which are coustructed of spruce, Wii be put. With a sligit alteration in some of Lue sais aud spars littic remains to be duue, ali else being in periect order. A few days prior to ber de~ parture for Europe, provaviy uext Tuesday, sue Wil ve placed ou the dry dock, where ue wul receive a duu Coating ol palat ou the ouisid . ear Commodore Wititaim Douy sass, (ne owner of the dappho, intends having a iew guests on vuoard vn. ler transatiautic trip, During the greater part of vesterday Mr. Douglass personaly superiutenaed the preparatory arraugewments of lie oappiiv, aud Was aciveiy eugaged in forwarding Chem us apeedtly as possible. Ap earucst Wisu Ww be in the fleiu is ciearly mauilested, wud it is cincerely hoped that wwe rouble, eXpeuse and courage Wiich Lave thus far characterized the elforis of Mr. Lougiass will be aumply repaid by tai success be sv iuly merits. THE METEOR. ‘The date of the departure of the Meteor, which i¢ 18 aaticipated will Ligure promineuliy ou the other side, has not yel been pusiiively ueveruined upoa, but it is Unougit she Wil not start Deiore the Sappho has quitted cue suorcs. indeed, it is not unilkeiy that sue wiil remain a week or so beltiud tue Sappho. ‘The Meteor is sui auchored off Lae ioot of Lweniy- sixth street, basi river, wuderguiug siigiit preparations. sie has been receniiy sup- pled wilt @ nLeW Malsiopmast made of spruce, but otherwise no changes wave been made In her, none being appareuuy needed, Hitherve tue Aieteor has excited @ cunsideravie amount of speculatiun, Ler model aud ower arrangemenus naving formed the subject Of much discussion among those professiug to Know @ great deal avout suck matters. Aduuttedly the Meteor 1s a swilt salier, aud the most favorabie hopes,are entertained Of ver performance across ihe water, Lie Meteur ws how awailing orders irou Mr, George Loriliac who, 4s previously mentioned, nas uol yet decide the day on Which he will leave for Hurope. THE RAMBLER. Those who witnessed tue race vetween this hand. some schooner yacht and tie Magic on saturday last couid not but Lave admired the beauuiiul siyle MM Which she moved through the water wheacver the wind bulged out wer snowy canvas. luudeed, many were wost agreeably disappointed, aud throughout the entire contest she waa deservediy the subject of the miyhest eacomuins. The Rambler has just veen placed on the screw dork, where sue will undergo some repairs. While in a heavy squall on Sunday might last she carried away her maintopmast, but otherwise ably weathered the storm. Her new topwast, supplied by Mr. Waterbury, who has Ukewise (ure nished the Sappho and Meteor, measures foriy- five (eet, While on tue dock the Rambier will be newly coppered. When fitted out—and dir, Banker evidently inteads to make uis yacht second to none in speed, elegance and beauty—the Kambier will make a cruise up the North river. She will prow bly leave the screw dock to-morrow, THE ALICE. ‘This gallant yacht, ever fearless when afloat, is ancuored in Gowanus Bay, while some repairs are being aone to her stern, having been audsciousiy run into by an impudent little sieaumtug on Satur- day last of the two the tug was probabiy tue most injured, as the damage to the Alice was of the silghtest descripuou, To-morrow the Alice will gail for West Point with a numerous party of ladies, and on Saturday she wili aiart out to sea on @ cruise, stopping on her return at Long Branch, where she will probably be joined by her owner, Commodore Kidd. Mr. Lorilard’s pretty little steam yacht Mischief visited Greenport a few days since. The Alarm, White Wing and Widgeon are ap- chored near the Elysian Fieids. ‘The Magic sailed on Monday evening from her aa- chorage at New brighton, bound eastward. MYSTIC PARK RACES, Boston, July 13, 1869. The first day's racing offsne Boston Jockey Clup took place to-day at Mystic Park and there was quite @ large attendance. The hurdle race, mile anda half, was won by Henry Booth, in 2:58, beating Weldon's gelding, by Simon Kenton, easily. Owing to & misunderstand of the — start the two mile race ali pools and bets were declared off, but the race was given to Julius; Cil- max close second and Aldebaran distanced. T mile dash was won by Lizzie Rogers by halt a length, Eminence second, beating Siiypery Jim, Ju- bal and Lawsuit. The Steward’s Plate wasa waik over by Gossier’s Rocks, and the same horse beat Passaic for the Members’ Cup, gentlemen riders, is 1:74. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Java will leave thig Port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The matis for Europe will close at the fost Omice at half-past eight o’clock A. M. on Wednesday, Tus New Yoak HERALD—Edition for Europe—wil be ready at half-past seven o'clock in the morning. Single coples, in wrappers for malling, six ceats. Clear, aTETER set, Skin, Such a One as GOURAUD'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP can produce, ie. the most lovely object in nature. Freckies, tan, pimp) eruptions, moth patches, wrinkles and ¢ are positively removed by this world-renow: To be had at Dr, FELIX GO! BAL D'S old estab 48 Bond atreet, ‘removed from 433 Broad ma , T8c A.—Ladies’ Faces Enametled; also the Prow aration for sale, with instructions, by M, LAUSSON, 16 roadway. At Auction—American Oil Paintings os evening, continuing Thursday and Friday eveningt, at 690: Broadway. ‘A Card i ‘Owing to the great increase of busi- ‘consequent on the popularity of their Cartoon and general \ssue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TBLEGRAM {would impress upon advertisers the [necessity of presenting their adver- tinements for the Cartoon agers three days in advance, to seoure ini In the general issue tt {s also neces: sary to present advertisements on the afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM 1, be seat by mail vo enbsoetbers for ‘s 4 dollars per year, Address OT Nas: | au street. Barker’s Hirsutue—The Great Halr Meit cine. One application stops its falling and promoies @ new growth, 622 Hroadway, Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Hair Dye.—Sold 6 Astor House, ‘and applied at his wig and scalp factory, Established in 1800—The Metropolitan Joep Printing Eatabiishment 97 Nassau street. Freedom from Sunstroke.—It fe a Re able fact that no wearer of a KNOX H. er sulle coup de soleil. By-the-by, at 212 Broadw White Beaver which (6 the acme of elegance. For First Class Printing of Every Dese: ton go to the MeWopolitan Job Printing Estabiishnent, Nassaustreet. Great Sale of American O11 Pninting—S8y aulipn tute evening, at 300 Broadway. Continues Tuoredey and Friday evenings. ud’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 Per Bate af Bbond reat, Tate of 458 jah and druggists, Many, Many Years.=+Mra. Winslow's Soothe ING BYRUP for children teething, hae stood the test of fare, and never known to tall. Wt is pertectiy rel ‘I armiens. It regulates theystomach and bowels, cures wi seite and griping to the softens the sume, reduces flammation and allays ain. Peefectiy safe tn all cnatey ea millions of mothers dan temity, 3 Bo aure and call for MRS. WINBLQW'S SOOTHING SYR having tho f Hiallgrot Curtis & Parking” on wrapper, All othera Sire base imitations, outaide To Econom'sta.—The Electi; move soli, palot, (er, ink and status. For Extractor Tee aale by druceiste,