The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1869, Page 5

TRLECRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Debate ia the English House of Commons on the Amended Chureh Bill, Serious Riots and Bloodshed in Austria. The Spanish Advance Driven Into Nuevitas. CUBA. Ragagemont Near Baga—The Spaniards Forced to Fall Back Upon Nuevitas—ieneral Poello Killed, Havana, July 12, via Key West, July 14, 1969, General Poello, at the head of 300 Spanish. ma- vines, was attacked by a force of patriots near Baga, # small town situated on the same bay as Nuevitas, and aot far from that city. ‘Tae marines were forced to fall back upou Nuevi- ae @ loss of eighty, including General Poello, Cholera Diminishing and Vomito Appearing— The Organization of the Cubaue—Further Partloulars of the Fight at Baga—Large Numbers of Patriots Around Principe Movements of Geueral Jordan. Wavana, July 13, via Key Wesr, July 15, 1869. Advices from Nuevitas to the 10th report that the cholera was diminishing, but that the vomito had appeared among the troops. Aocording to the new organization of the patriot forces there areto be only two major generals in the army, of which General Jordan is one, and holds command of the entire Eastern or Bayamo depart- mont, while General Ignacio Agramonte ts the other, in command of the Central department. ‘The Spaniards are endeavoring to ignore the man- net lp which their detachment of soldiers was re- cently captured at Sabana Nueva. It is rumored ‘that General Quesada has ordered the officers shot in retaliation for the execution of patriot prisoners. Fucther particulars of the fight near Baga have ‘deen recelved. The Spanish force numbered 600 ma- fines, who were surprised by seventy insurgents un- Ger Francisco Castillo, ambuscaded behind palm groves. Both aides sustalhed a spirited fire for half an hour. fhe marines, being afraid of the machetes carried by the Cubans, refused to obey an order to charge bayonets, and the Insurgents, despite the gu- pector numbers of the enemy, retired across an open fletd in perfect order, fring in full view of the Span- jards and inflicting severe loss upon them. But one patriot was wounded. The marines fell back to Nuevitas, 80 exhausted by the effects of the climate that many of them were carried into the city on stretchers, General Letona has ordered Lieutenant Medina to ‘be shot at Puerto Principe. In the woods surrounding Puerto Principe thou- 4ands of insurgents are concentrating and are only ‘waiting to be armed with the Peabody breech-loading rides, with bayonets, to assume offensive operations. ‘Tenker (?) 18 alive. Hoidquin, one of the insurgent leaders, intends.to go Wo the United States for the purpose of bringing back @ force of Americans. Intelligence from Santiago de Cuba to the 8th inst., reports fighting going on at a point thirty miles distant from that city. The patriots were strongly entrenched. Major General Jordan had joined the Cubans under General Figneredo, and now commands a large force, The Governor of Baracoa was actively engaged dn buratng property and killing all who fell into his hands. Arrest of a Railroad President—Orders Ree ting to Confiscnted Property—Reported Engagemente—Provisions Scarce at Puerto Principe. Havana, July 15, 1869. Gevera! Echaverria, President of the Havana Ratiroad, has been arrested aad will sail for Spain to-morrow. Notartes have received orders not to record the sales of confiscated property in certain districts as & precautionary measure to prevent its destruction by the rebels, a The volunteers last night Ferrer, Cauto and Lesca. Three recent engagements are reported, in which the rebels were defeated. No particulars are given. There 18 a scarcity of provisions at Puerto Prin- cipe, and the authorities are distributing food to the Antabitants, iy ENGLAND. Tho Times on the Cuban Question—Kesults of the Tnternational Rifle Match. Lonpon, July 15, 1869. ‘The Times, in an article on the Cuban question, @aya:—The progress Of Spain toward an enligntened commercial policy will soon become a necessity; aud with more liberal tariff system it will be diftl- cult for her home produce to compete with Ameri- can, and she will be unable any longer to monopo- live the markets of the Antilles, Under these cir- curastences Cuba will become useless to Spain, and pride alone can lead her to hold on to @ dominion which is disputed in the teeth of the best Spanish troops. General Prim and otner statesmen are convinced that the separa- tion of Cuba is only a question of time. National honor prevents Spain from taking such a step as jong 84 tneurrection prevails; but when the island is pacified the natural dictates of reason ought to be ‘istened to. Cuba is valuable, Spain wants cash, anda purchaser i# at hand. Should the island be oanvassed a plediscitum would result in favor of an- nexation to the United States, The only serious question is, can the Americans at this moment afford the purchase money? It is for the advantage of both hemispheres that each should foliow ita own course, untrammelled by the interference of the other, Spain, like Russia and Denmark, may well consent to sell the remainder of her transatlantic possessions, It js only fortunate that she has any. thing left to sell. in the International Rife Match at Wimbledon Common the rifemen of Scotland were victorious, heating those of England and Ireland. serenaded Generals Debates in the House of Commons. —Midnight Jn the House of Commons this evening the irish Ohurch bill as amendea in the House of Lords came up for consideration, There wasa full attendance of members and the gaileries were crowded with spectators, Mr, Gladstone, on rising, was greeted with loud cheers by the hberals and with derisive shouts from the tory benches, He said with respect to the amend- ments which had been made to the bill that the sovernment proposed to restore tne preamble and the date of disestablisment, as they appeared in the original bill; they should agree to the amendments relating to curates’ annuities and to the protection of annuitants, with some mo- “ications; but all other amendments they should Oppose, with the single exception of the grant of half a million pounds in lieu of private benefactions mace before 1660, Mr, Disraeli followed. He said that although the abstract principles of the bili had been repeatedly discussed there had been little discussion on the de- tails of tts provisions, He hoped that the amena- ments made in the House of Lorda would receive the calm consideration of the Commons, Mr. Gladstone then moved that the House diga- ree to the preamble as amended. He ihought the mourrent endowment, which the Lords had in ven very different acheme from that of Mr. Pist, whioh contemplated an established Catholic Church aude by side with the Kstabiished Church, and under State control, Concurrent endowment, a» DOW understood, way towlly opposed , oe ‘Principies Bi Bago bil oh & Character entirely opposed the spirit of the tame. If the House could induced to agree to it, it was certain that the country, especially the would never sanction He appropriation of the surpius fu originally pro) |. With & previso preserving to Parliament contro! over them, Mr. Disraeli t ht the House ought to agree to the amended preamble. He asserted that the House of Lords did not desire the reservation of the surplus for purposes of concurrent endowment, and ridi- cwed the plan for its appropriation. He hoped the House would prevent such a use of the public funds, and not allow them to be dealt with in this lose and vague manner. Mr. Ball, member for Dublin University, thought the restoration of the original preamble would be fatal to the many advantages secured to the Church by the Lords. bs Mr, Bright admitted that at a former time he had proposed something like the present scheme of con- current endowment; but he declared that public feel- ing was now totally opposed to religious endow- ments, and no Miniater wouid be able to carry such & scheme. He felt that all the plans save the one originally proj by the bill was go full of ditficul- ties that it would be idle to discuss them. ‘Sir Roundell Paimer said, although not a supporter of concurrent endowment, he considered that, under the circumstances, the grants for residences to iM, and was of g5e8 clergy of the great majority could not be refused out of that fund, which, contrary to his ideas, they had declared was wrongfully from the great majorit and = used for the religious parposes of the minority. Unless some proposal of this kind was agreed to they would never establish religtous equality or satisfy the expectations of the Irish. yy should not allow their anti-Catholic premdices to refuse this small boon to the great majority. Tne House then divided, and the amendment of the House of Lords, with respect to endowments, was disagreed to by a vote of 346 against 322; majority tor the government 124, ‘The amendment in regard to the appropriation of the surplus funds was aiso disagreed to, by a vote of 246 against 164. Mr. Gladstone then moved the restoration of the original date—namely, the Ist day of January, 1871— for the dissolution of the legislative union ween the Churches of England and Ireland, and, after some discussion, the date was restored without a aviation. ‘The House then adjourned. The Bank of England—Reductiou tm the Rate of Luterest. Lonpon, July 15~12 M. The oMcers of the Ban« of Engiand to-day an- nounce another reduction in the minimum rate of interest of one-half per |e The rate is now three per cent. Weekly Statement of the Bank of England. Lonvon, July 15—Efvening. The weekly statement of the Bank of Engiand, published to-day, shows that the amount of bullion has decreased £41,000 since last week. FRANCE. The Press on Prorogation of the Ap- » Parts, July 15, 1869, ‘The French journais comment unfavorably on the Prorogation of the Corps Législatif before the vertfl- cation of the elections was completed. The govern- ment is accused of closing the Chamber with the design of stifing discussion. The-session will prov- ably be resumed on the 20th of August. It is rumored that Prince Napoleon is to be made President of the Council of Mintstera, M. Baroche President of the Senate, and M. du Miral a Senator, while M. Rouher becomes a candidate for a vacant seat in the Corps Légisiatit. Weekly Statement of «1 th Corps Legislatif—Rumored Cabinet pointments, Bank of France. Paris, July 15, 1869, The specie reserve inthe Bank. of France has de- creased 7,500,000 franca during the week. The Policy of the Now Minintry. Manni, July 15, 1869, In the Cortes yeaterday Marshal Prim introduced the new Ministers and remarked wat the present Cabinet was constituted from the majority; aud though the men had been changed the policy of the government was unchanged. The republican Depu- ties replied, making a severe attack on the govern- ment policy. AUSTRIA. Serious Workingmen’s Riote—Several Rioters Killed and Wounded. Vienna, July 15, 1869. Severe tumults took place this week among the workmen at Bruno. The military were called out to ‘Suppress the riot and fired upon the mob, killing two and wounding tweive. The crowds have dispersed, but great excitement still prevails there, and tne authorities are taking every precaution to prevent the threatened renewal of disorder. SWITZERLAND. New Treaties with Foreigu Powern. Beene, July 15, 100. Switzerland ratified a treaty of commerce with the Zollverein, @ convention for the protection of literary property with the North German Coniedera- ton, and @ naturalization treaty with Wiirtemberg. LOUISIANA. The Revenue Frauds at New Orleause—Arrest ef Parties Implicated. NBW ORLEANS, July 15, 1860, Deputy Surveyor Keith was released from custody to-day, having given the customs officers valuabte information. Coutourle, who was released this morning on $5,000 bonds, was rearrested this afternoon, He ve bonds to the same amount. A second warrant as been issued for the arrest of Coutourie’s part- ner, Adolph Fourie, who cannot be found to-day. Another warrant has also been issued for the sampler, Holton, who is now under bond from a previous arrest. NEW YORK. Arrangements for the Reception in Albany of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. ALBANY, July 15, 1869. Arrangements for the reception of the Seventh regiment National Guard, State of New York, in this city on the 234 inst., as agreed upon by @ spe- cial committee of the Common Council, after con- sultation with Brigadier General Woodhull, are as follows:— It was resolved that General Woodhall should invite the Burgess Corps, compauies A, Zouave Ca- dets; B, Washington Continentais; EK. Elisworth Zouaves; 1, Townsend Zouaves, of the Tenth regt- ment, and companies A, De Kalb Zouaves; C, Worth Guards; I, Steuben Cartets, and K, Washington Rifles, of the Twenty-dfth regiment, to parade as battalion of escort under the commaud of Lieu tenant Colongl Daniel S. Benton, of the Tenth iment. did Majoy James 3, Cartm, of the TWenty-fifth regiment to assist hi It was also resolved to éxténd the invitation to fadier Gene- ral Woodhw)l and stat; the Colonels et the Tenth id Twenty -fifth pment and their deid, tine and salt oMcers; also the officers cavalry and artil- lery, to unite in the reception, ‘Thé éscort will form on State street, at half-past three o'clock, in the fol- lowing ord ‘Brigadier General D. M. Woodhull and committee of Common #ounctl; Colonel ! fleld, line and stam oMcers of the Twenty-fifth regiment; Colonel Farnsworth, fleid, line and staf omcers of the Tench regiment: officers of cavalry; oMmcers of battery; escort; Doeringer's band; Tenth and Tweuty-flitn regiments dram corps; Company E, Tenth regiment; Company I, Twenty: Aith regiment; Company A, Tenth regiment; Com- pany K, Twenty-fitth regiment, Company I, Tenth regine onan tage ne regiment; Com- pan. A ment; ¢ regiment, and Albany Burgess corpse) br THe ‘he reception will take place at four o'clock on the steamboat square, and at the customary cere- monies the procession will move, Passing in review before the Mayor and Common Council, fn front of the City Hall, and then continue the march through many of the most public thoroughfares, returni to the steamboat square, where it will be dismissed, be i guests will be tukeu in charge and enter- tained, Battery A will be detailed to fire the recepti salute 3 beet Bape eed te end of the on The entire adair ts ex ed to be one of t ever witnessed in taeity. ey SPee $ Dedication of a Memorial Church in Troy, TROY, July 16, 1869, The Woodside Preabyterian church, erected by Mr. Henry Burden, the tron manufactarer of this Clty as @ memorial edifice to his deceased wife, was deai- cated to-day. The dedicatory sermon was preach by Rev. Dr. Kinney, of prookiya, and the ‘closing, ir, Burden ereot edifice at own oni . He gat about £90,000, aise NEW YORKGHERALD, FRIDAY, JOLY 16, 196%, THE FRENCH CABLE. aying the Shore End of the American Part of the Line. Mewenia, Jaty U5, 1860, Tne Mississippi Valley Emigration Company wae organized in the Labor Convention to-day. Forty vhousand dollars were subscribed on the spot, The Capital stock is to be $1,000,000, with privilege to double the amount, in shares of $100, A comasittee ‘Was appointed to open subscription books tn Louist- ana, entucky, ‘Mississippi, Alabans and Arkansas General Gideon J. Pillow, 8. W. Clapp, W. H. Sherry and Archibald Wright were inted au executive committee. The Convention ordered 3,04 copies of their proceedings to be printed, aad adjourned sine die, SATISFACTORY TESTS OF THE BREST CABLE, International Communication in a Lecal Point of View. THE SAENGERFEST The Last Concert—Closing Exercisestirent Success of the Snengorfest. Bartimore, July 15, tye. ‘The proceedings aud festivities of the Saengertest closed this evening at Scheutzen Park. About 100 singers wére present, and took part in the staging. Alarge number of visitors was present. The socl- eties from the North which had remaied over from yesterday left to-night for their homes. The societies = a mond left at four o'clock tis afternoon by amer, No serious accident has occurred during the festi. vities, though the crowd nas been great, and noth- ing unpleasant has occurred from the commence: ment on Saturday evening tast until now. The Saengerfest has been @ continued round of suctal and uiusical entertamments. THE PLAINS, Congressional Excursion Party in Deuver— Indian Troubles in New Mexice—Robbery of Wells, Farge & Co.'s Express. am, Miquelon, July (4, tay, ‘The laying of the shore end of (he American part Of the line was begun to-day ‘The Brest cable, wy (te satisfactory reaponse to all feala, in Thought bo be Lhe Beat cable yet Laid. The Forrign (able Telegraph Queestiea—sec- retary Fish to the Ministers ef Wraace and Engiaud—Aciion of Congress aad a Legin- lative Delay—American Territorial Kighte and Britich ( orperate Demands. Wasttnuron, July 15, 1869, A copy of Lue following lteter has been addressed to the diplomatic representative of France, also of England, and another copy Wu be seat to the Gov- ernor of Massa husetia:— DRPARTMENT OF ATAT } Wasminaton, July 10, 1869, Sin—! have (he honor to ask your attention to the subject of ihe Wansatiantc connection which it i undersiood ia be made ve- St. Louts, Juty 15, 1849. roa empire of Ln a and re the A Denver despatch of yesterday says the Kansas | Uni! rates, by means of a cable 4 Pacific Congressional excursion party arrived iast | tie ausploes nd inthe ‘roprietorship of British private corporation, and ander cession from the government of France. of this enter embraces a connection the coast of to the island of Bt. thence to a point on the Atlantic States. {1s only, of course, in respect to this last division of the awe cable connection bet! evening, all having enjoyed the trip. They spent several days near Pike's Peak. Interesting proceed- ings took place on Sunday in “The Garden of the Gods," near Colorado city. Senator Rice presided, Payers Scott, of Pennsylvania, read the 104th and Psalms. After a collation, provided by the Kan. | the territory of ce and of the United States that as Pacific Company, letters ware read trom Senator | 1 have occasion to ask your attention to Howard and others,’ and resolutions were adopted | the views of this government aa to us autnorly and duty in the It 1s not doubtea by the government that the com- plete control of the whole subject, both of the per- expressive of the satisfaction of the party. On Mon- day evening a namber of citizens were ad- dressed in Colorado City by Senators Morrill and Root. Senators Rice and Koot will go to California and return via Omaha. The New Mexico News reports that the Indians are atill troublesome on the Santa Fe mati route, The crops are good. None of the newly appointed Indian agents have yet arrived in the Territory. A despatch from Helena, Montgna, says:—Wells. Fargo & Co.’s coach was ri Moren’s station, of a treasure box containing $7,200 tn gold. Parties are now on the track of the robbers, wio ded to the mountains. ce Oa eS ee | ake ae respect roprietory Brises che on re “question sot the allo bit mercial and poittical, and the of ita allowance, ts under the control of the govern- ee United bry ee projectors enterprise now Progress have not Lecetved or awaited the permission of this ILLINOIS. Health of Senator Grimes—Episcopat Tm- brogtic. ¢ uired Oarcaao, July 15, 1869. the and authority of this government on A private letter has been received in this city, ee plead Pe cheteabaw peg Bgpenin Fiy ie dated Paris, June 13, saying that the health of Senator Grimes is not so much improved as his friends hoped. He was. about to start ona tour, hoping that a change of air would restore him. A short time since the vestrymen of Trinity church in this city invited Right Kev. Dr. Gummins, Asso- ciate Bishop of Kentucky, to preach, and on Sunday before last he preached an anti-ritualistic sermon, in which he is said to have charged that the present trouble in the Episcopal Church was owing to the introduction of cathedral worship. This remark was considered a4 a reflection upon the Bishop of his diocese, and he called on Mr. Wright, junior wardeu of Trinity, and advised nim not to allow Dr. Cummins to occupy the pulpit. eo au- thority of the focectmment in the premises, | am actuated as well by a desire that these private inte- rest should not euffer unnecessary disappointment as by the purpose to place before you the authority of the United States on the general subject in its proper light. The policy of thia government in respect to the allowance and ion Of foreign teieg: Ae An tercourse receiv very deliberate consi ition from Congress during its seasion of the last winter, and a bill Cp then el whole subject was # and passed in the Senate, but at so late a day of the session as to have failed vo be reached in the House of Representatives. it is quite provabie that this bit} announces the policy and purpose of and the propriety of its provisions can hardly fat! to rach Freeper 1 there! me an ip colt your oor tion to the enc! y probable evi- deuce of what condone of permission and of regu- Jalon of foreign sstenrep ts, intercourse are to be insisted upon by the United States. Accept, sir, the renewed assurance of my very high consideration. HAMILTON FISH. Count Paverry, &c. OHIO. Arrest of Countenfeiters in Cinctunatl. CINCINNATI, July 15, 1869. A Mra. Roberts, her two sons and two other per- sons were atrested to-day tor dealing in counterfeit United states currency, Eleven thousand dollars were found in their possession, $0,000 of which was in ten and twenty dollar bills, and the balance in fitty cent pieces. Mrs, Roberta was held to bail in the sum of $8,000 so appear to-morrow before the United States Commissioner. Her sons and the two other persons were held in $3,000 each. MASSACHUSETTS. Reopening ef Beer Saloons iu Boston—Muunt Holyoke Female Seminary. Bowron, July 15, 1869. ‘The sale of lager tn this city has been generally resumed, the State constables having evidently re- ceived instructions to be less rigid in regard to it, ‘The grog shops are closely watched and seizures of liquors are made daily. At the Mount Holvoke Female Seminary a class of thirty-oight young ladies and at the Westtieid Nor- mai School @ class of thirty-two young ladies gradu- ated te-lay. TRE cu FILIBUSTERS. Reported Fitting Out of Another Expedition— Instructions from Washington—The Free. booters to be Followed Up Closely. Yesterday Untied States District Attorney Pierre- pont received @ special despatch from Washing- ton, im which it is stated that the War De- partment Mave received positive information that another Cuban expedition ts being rapidly fittea out iu this city, and that a ,vessel, at present lying at one of the Brooklyn docks, has been chartered by the insurgents. The despatch 1s ac- companied by @ special commission from the Presi dent to Judge Pierrepont, under the eighth section of the neutrality act, empowering htm to act in the matter as he may deem best, and piacing the whole of the naval and military forces of the city under his orders. ba 5 Pierrepont 1s taking active measures ‘vo discover the rendegvous of the insurgents and has commanicated with the commander of the navy at Brooklyn. Marshal Barlow has also recetved a spe- cial despatch Contuining instraetions in the matter, Colonel Ryan, with his command, Is still at Gar- diner’s Island, and on Wednesday Colonels Ryan and Currier made speeches to the men, in which they assured them that they would be given the op- portunity of going to Cuba. Some dissatistaction exists ainong the 1uen at the long delay, and they are beginning to murmur and express a desire to be allowed to “go home.” The men are now subsist- ing upon balf ratio in ali probability, now that the authorities here have received such explicit instructions, they will make an effort to capture Colonei Ryan and is men at their camp on the isiand. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Convention at Dele; International Portland—S00 tes Peeseut. PORTLAND, Me., July 15, 1869, ‘The second day of the International Vonveation of the Young Men's Christian Association has been one of rare interest. About 800 delegates have reported themselves at the Kegistry of the Portland Association. After preliminary aevotional opening exercises, Mr. Cephas Brainerd, of New York, presented, on behalf of the Executive Com. mitree, their third aonuai report, from which = = ey one may gather many important fac! Ap- TELEGRAPWC_ NEWS TERS, pended to it were papers on the work of | The bank at Sandy Hill, N. Y., was entered by the associations in Great Britain and fre- | burglars om Wednesday night. The vault was and, from Mr. Shipton and trom Mons. J. Rd. Barme on the cause tn France, and from Van Oostercojik Bruyn on Holland. England and Ireland are represented here by M. A. Hodder, special delegate from London. The associations of this country have sustained a mission on the line of the Pacific Railroad for some months past, under the supervision of Robert Weldensall of Omaba, who reports great success. There are 669 associations in this country, of which 347 have dele. gates here. Many of these own, and more are erect- Ing buildings for their speciai use. Two hundred and seventy-one report a paying membership of 48,904. The actual membership ot all classes will reach about 90,000. The progress of the New York Clty Association was dwelt upon at length. The Executive Committee make several important sug- jons—one being the publication of the history of blown open, but no funds were obtained. ‘Two of the crew of the schooner Garryowen, re- ported grounded near Cleveland on the Ist of July, have made amdavits before the British Consul at Buffalo that the vessel was scuttled by the captain. Four hundred nhogsheads of sugar, from New Orieans, consigned to various parties ia St. Louis have been seized by the government authorities for alleged violation of the revenue laws, Mr. Henry Howard and family, of the British Le- tion at Washington; Mr. Rainols, British Consul at itimore, and the Kev. Dr. Rankin, of St. Luke's church, were jeg by the steamer Berlin from Baitimore for England yesterday. ‘Yhe engine house, machine shop and two or three other buildings, together with four locomotives and two new passenger cars belonging to the South Pacific Railroad, were burned at Franklin, Mo., on Wednes- day night. The total loss was from $¢0,000 to $70,000. the assoc! n in America and the province, for Four snicides, two of them women, were reported which RichardjMcCormack, of Arizona, has prepared yesterday. The wile of James Cain, one Or the abundant mi al. The finances of the Societies are | most respectable citizens of Waterloo, Canada, shot in & prosperous condition. Dozens of resolutions | \erseif through the heart with a revolver; Oatharine have been introduced, of which those by R. McDonald, of Augusta, Me., while laboring under a R. McBurney, of New York, on = member. tof insanity, hung herself with a handkerchi ship qualifications, by General Howard on fenkes Harris, proprietor of Hoyle’a Hotel, Prov. immigration, and by J. R. Sypher, of Phiiadelphia, on temperance, are the most important. Jt has been voted to publish a history of the Young Men’s Chris- ton association and of religious societies of young men extant. The Executive Committee were thanked by vote, and General Howard moved their continuance in office for another term of three years. When this motion is voted upon their uani- ous re-election is sure. The first stopic, “Personal Consecration to Christ essential to success,” was discussed by Mesars, Hicks, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Benjamin, of New Haven, Conn.; Baldwin, of Newburgh, N. Y.; Littlefleld, of South Boston, Mass.; Moody, of Chicago, Ill, and Rowland and Matthews of Boston. dence, R. |, ended nis sorrows with a rope, and Sohn Williams cnt his throat ata police station in Rochester, N. QUICK PASSAGE TO EUROPE BY THE STEAMSHIP RUSSIA. The passengers of the steamship Russia, which arrived at Queenstown jast evening, sent the follow- ing deapatch Lo Unis clty last night:— QUEENSTOWN, July 15, 1860, ‘The Cunard steamship Russia, Captain Lott, ar- rived a€ Queenstown to-day at fourteen minutes past eight o'clock P.M. She left New York July 7, -four minutes past nine o'ciock P.M, (hus ex of greeting Were prosented from the | a twenty ; 4 West, Baltumort rsgoctatn Judge Young. of Prince | Making the shortest passage on record, Edward's Isiand; George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, Pabbivn ai tin r | and the Colored Young Men's Christian Association, EUROPEAN MARKETS. of Washington. The deatn yesterday of the Rev. Leonard Swain, D. D.. of Providence, R. 1, was announced and ap- propriately noticed. The Committee on Resolutions reported making membership tn an Evangelical church the first quati- fication for office. ‘The next topic, “The need of buildings owned by the Association, and how to raise funds therefor,” was discussed by J. R. Sypher, of Phitadelphia, Messrs. Remington, of Fall River, Mass.; Bacon, of and Howat LONDON MONEY MARKRT—LONDON, July 15,490 | P.M. Consols closed at 98 a 984, for money and os, for the account, United States five-twenty vouds, 82),. American securities were quiet and steady. Hries, 1944; Tilinots, 93, ex dividend. Panis BOURSE.—Panis, July 1).—The Bourse 1s buoyant. Rentes, 70f. 90c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 15.— Cone Fae five-twenty bonds closed firmer at 8iiy ST ae { LIVERPOOL, COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July | 15—-4:30 P. M.—The market closed steady for cotton 1 San Francisco, Cal.; W: on the spot. Middling uplands, (24 d.; middling Or- a; and the President’ of the Ceneen: | leaus, lied, The sales of the day reached 10,000 bales. ige, Jr., of New York. Mr. Dodge FAVRE COTTON MARKRT.—HAvee, July 15,—Cot- ton closed firm for both on spot and afloat. LivERPOOL BRBADSTUFRS MARKET. — July 15.—The market closed quiet. Cot old mixed Western, and 274, 9d. for new. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS —MARKRT. July 15.—Pork closed flat at 998. per bbl. for Kastern prime mess, Lard, 108, per ows. at length by request of the Convention of the ew York Association, stating that they have ali dy raised $300,000 towards their new building, which will probably cost $600,000, and that it will doabt- less be the most commodious aud conventent edifice of ita kind in the world. The question of opening association rooms on the bbath discussed at length. I venil LivERPOOL! PRopUCK MagkKet,—Liverroor, July ir Hoader, of London, Ei and, was tntroga 15.—Petroleum, 1s, 6d, for refined, Linseed oil, £32 and addressed the Convention, and the Rev. Dr. | 10s. per ton. ONDON PRODUCE MARKRT.-LONDON, July 156— 4:30 P. M.—Sugar—No, 12 Duteh standard, to arrive, ts quiet, PETROLRUM MARKRT.—ANTWERP, July 15,—_Petror Wawa y Quiet OF 49506, Cor smndeed Wise, Hawes, of Philadelphia, responded, after which the topic, “What forms of work outside the oral the associati most good” was discussed. roduc of To-morrow the Convention PEABODY. ‘The Distiageished Millionaire and Philas- thropian a¢ His Home in Miassachusette— Hie Healte Rapidly Falfiag—[uteresting Instances of ifie Goneresity—The Dedica- Hon ef the Ponbedy lastitute iw Danvers— A Speech aud Another Munificent Gilt from its Fouader. Penvans, Mags., July 65, 1569. feorge Peabody, the renowned millionnaire and distinguished philanthropist, as been spending the pas fortnight amid the scenes of hig birth and early boyhood days. His health, as aiready stated tn the’ HiwRaLo correspondence from thia quarter, has been very precarious stace ius arrival in this country, and ali efforts to restore it in the peenliar climate of the Kast nave thus far beeu in vain, fe does not seem to ve affiicted with any particular disease; but the infirmness of old age, together with the wear and tear of an eventfal and saborious |. are beginning to tet! upon his power- ful but over-worked constitution. In the hopes of Secoming convalescent he will ina few days visit the Sulphur Spriags, in Virginia, where it is con- fdentiy expected by hia physicians and friends the exhilarating climate wii! prove bene(ictai, and, pos- wibly, effect 4 complete restoration of tua health, ‘The proverbial generosity of Mr. Peabody, in such marked distinction from most men of wealth, is known and admired by the whoie world; and there- fore every imcident connected with his public ana private life possesses & universal interest. He nas @iven away millions aad millions of dotlars for charitable and educational purposes, ana even to ‘his day his means are not exbausted, nor are wis peculiar characteristios of liberality without atmost day Wlustration, No longer ago than yeaterday af- ternoon he gi the handsome and unexpected sum of $45,000 to the tustitute im tus town bearing Mis name, making a total of $100,000 to which it iw mdetted for Mis generosity. This institution i* & Dranch of the Peabody [netitute, in South Dan- vers (how the town of Peabody), and his donations for the two have amounted to $300,000. The junior institution—the one in this town—was dedicated yesterday afternoon, and, notwithstanding his i! health, Mr. Peabody could aot restat hss inclination \o be present. The spacious all of the institute Was crowded with visitors, aad notwitnstanding the interesting character of the general exercises of the dedication they were insignificant in comparison witn the presence of Mr, Peabody himself. The eyes of ail were constantly fastened upon him, and every opportunity for manifesting respect and regard for him was fully improved. Rev. Dr. Braman, the Pre- sident of the institute, was expecting to be present to deliver en oration, but he waa seized with sudden Uiness, and at the last moment his place had to be supplied by another. Rev. James Fietcher, principal of the high schos!, was selected, one Fd Semaian on she conasten wore pertinen' ving m: ponerse! re. mars, Fletcher turned towards Mr. Peabody ‘The first seutiment to be spoken is that we see once more the face of one whom we all detight to honor. (Appiause.) Your with us to-day isto make the dedication of vark and butiding doubly pre- ctous in the remem! of us ail. We haveshared our fears with you that the conattion of your health might possibly mar this mutuai pleasure; but the sea has been propitious; the gentie care of Heaven has once more given vou favor, and you bave again reached our shores with “length of days in your right and, and in your Jett hand riches and honor.”’ (Ap- plause.) You will understand, therefore, with what peculiar 208% We greet you, one and all, upon this now consecrated spot. (n this beautiful temple, dedicated to the spread of knowledge, which in its every part reminds us of your bounty, we untte in thanking you for our share in your liberality. We wish it were in our power to express the which we, and those who shall come after us, owe to you. The town has already a from what it would have been out for your gut. This glowing present had missed m: ahappy feature had not your band for our a. If you 2 Sap proof to satisfy you that your donation of @ library to this community had been judicious, that it had met an wmateliectual Want, or that it Was appreciated, or likely to be appreciated in commg years, a short so- journ 7 us would give Wat proof in ample measure. you could inquire among the peopie and hear them tell their own story you would be convinced that this feast of good things had not been spread in vain. If you could notice the im Proved tone in the conversation as some subject ts discussed which your library haa suggested, and see how readily the gossip of 4he street has veen dis- voiased for an inquiry among the sciences, or for the report of some recent traveller, or the rehearsal or traits belonging to some distinguished —per- sonage in history,you would be the first to say these results are worth ali they have cost me, You have a fondness for natura) Listory; here it can be gratified iu the luxuriant supply of authors who have made this their special study. So of history and philosophy, Of poetry and romance, of things ancient and modern, of things humorous and grave. ‘The lavish band of our benefactor has given every one his choice. The founder of @ public itorary has thus an excess to hearts and homes denied tw every other benefactor. You, sir, have been widely sepa- rated from us: you have traversed distan( seas; you have, been among strangers and imtened to Strange tongues; you fave sat with princes and have been immersed tn the cares and perplexities of important trusts; but in your busiest and most occupted moments you have still a geaial presence | at our firesides. Your books have taken from our winter its chili and dreariness: from our summer's heat its ianguors ; from our poverty its depressions : [rom oar wealth its charm to lead astray. Childhood and youth have been entertained, inatructed and cheered on to noble endeavor, Age has been soothed, ita infirmities lghiened, and its weary hours winged with better hopes. inte the | chamber of the diseased and helpiess you uave been admitted as a welcome guest tu the person of some choice volume which your bounty has supplied, You, sir, have been admitted as a welcome guest where the door has been barred agaunar all the orcit- nary visits of neighbors and friends. ‘This day is a giad 3, with ts, because we see that stream of tife | which has been coursing through the town at rour | bidding, which, in its humbiest beginoings, has | had in it $0 much of good, from this time forward | taking to itself a larger range of benefit. We join with you in bidding It God speed. ma will excuse Us if we seem to we words of high encomiam when alluding to your example of unparalleled and world-wide benefactions, Ordinary ianguage does not express the truth, and the truin only needs to be a] , and the trath, for the truth’s sake, must oe en. We should be false to the se of edu. | vation if we shonid halt in our praise of one who | has done so much to lift the to a higher level of refinement and kno’ e should be false to the town whose history +. in the future, we jnkewarm tn our has given as HON ; ones sleeping in their graves It we were slow to thank the generous which #0 | lightened their toil and ennobied thetr Li iy gering among us; we should cease to more than ordinary thrill of pleasure. shoud cast suspicion upon our Own integrity if we could use words of common praise when speaking | of him whose comunercial jifé las been wnsported th all the of tts trial, from the humble store in Danvers to the exchange of nations and the ‘Metropolis of the world. We should belle our hn- manity if we could faintly commend the example of one whore constant and unstinted bounty haa ae ree Neved the charge of seifiatiness preferred. alas, \oo truly, against the ordinary ran of men. ta ing of Alexander, the historian calls him Grea! alone, not chiefly, for the conquests won in the deld of battle, but for those ambitions Witch lus briliiant example has excited, and is exciting, in te minds of eager aspirants in al! lands and ages. . fora different and a better cause, shall the name of Pe body, now historic, be styled great, not alone, chiefly, for the amplitude of these eodowments, rich beyond all precedent, bul for the stimuins Which hie example shal! furnish to men of means to cepy eech amuence of soul, We congratnlate the trustees, the baudmg committee, the donor and the eause of letters upon the completion of this graceful and commodious butiding. It will stand as the ornament | of the town for years. The portrait whieh glows | from the canvas Will preside over the happy com | panies here to be gathered, But the chanty whien we this day celebrate im immortal: the seul ment wh ve it birth i# immortal, | will aurvire pictures, duitdings, and governments, aud wen (Applause) hen the above remarks had been coneiuded the audience united in singing an origmal ode, comp! mentary to Mr. Peabody's munificenee, aud comeiud ing as follows Fragrant and fadeions \ the wreath Which memory weaves to-da Whence touch of time oan never (ak = Ferinme nor boom away. And Dece The sunshine of te way At this time the evew of all were fastened apon the commanding and tottering form of Mr, Peabody and interpreting correctly that they ali Wished to hear from him he comptied with the general destre. He spoke very slowly and at Limes seemed conser ably affected. His remarks were as follow, Mr. Chairman, Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees zens of the town of Danvers, | stall address bat a few words to you, and | fear i shali require your ein igen: my weak state. [am sure every one present will have the warmest sympathy with Dr. Braman, who 1s not present with na to-d: templated, to address ua; vu amiction, highly gratified im the presence of Dr. Fletcher, who has so ably supplied his piace. For | his very kind remembrance and encomiums towards myself I can give him my thanks, pnt | cannot | awer hia words, and {¢ would not be prope r for me to do #0. As he has spoken of history I beg to refer you to history a8 an answer to his very | kind remarks. In instituttons of this kind, where a | Liuaited = has been given, too much money ig ofan PER! UM jae acQQUd Of Vulldiagy and too ius i | Broadwi 5 tpnene ert rermntinenttin for the purposes of a library, 9 Wcerts, &o. fm che present instance, i must say, fro My observation and what 1 have known on she .“b)ect, the archi- tect, butlding committee, and all ,8ose connected with the arrangement and fitting up «f the building, have discharged thelr duties witn g. ¢a' taste and good judgmaent, and { have nothing to fin! fait with. waa talking a few days since with “Ay worthy friend Francis Peabody, the Treasurer of ‘he Board of Trustees, and my object was to find out Ye oon- dition of this society aud what its future Wanis might be. He informed me that the bu Vidi fund amounted to $25,000, and the library (QW to $50,000, He toid me that he thought hg or $22,000 more would make the society rich, a that it would be all that would be required [.%, generations to come, The bullding was caicutateaN to last one or two generations, and the income of the money which was funded would be devoted lo books, lectures and other purposes customary in in- stitutions of this kind. ¢ had caleutated to make ts a rich institution, and instead of $20,000, | shalf ia & few weeks transmit to the treasurer $45,000 more— (great applause)—which, with the amount already given, makes a cupital of $100,000. | trust that da good effects will show itself among ail ciaases for encrations to come, and exert on the people of anvers that influence which constitutes gowt society tn all parts of the world, I have got a gen- tlemnan or two In eye who may not WIth ter in what £ about to-say, but they will dome the cae to believe that the remark springs from my eart and is not inimical to any human being. very old writer has asked, “What's in a name? A Tose by any other name would eH as sweet.!’ differ with that writer, a3 popular a# his works ‘ been and are. I never have, I never can obliterate the feeling which haa existed tn my heart for alt time ‘that mry birthplace ts intimately associated with the town of Danvers, and am glad that tn say: Ing 80 it does not give olfence. (A prominent gen- tleman from the town of Peabody having vodded assent, laughter aud applause.) sty friends. at my advanced age and infirmities | can never expect to address you again collectively, but be assured thst your town Wil ever be associated in my miod, as- your speaker has said that | have been @ source of pleasure and grent advantage to it. 1 bid you all » most affectionate farewell. In view of Mr. Peabody’s renowned liberality the mention of some of his liberal acts will be interest- ing. He has given thousands and thousands of dol- lars privately, amd the following list comprises only a few of his public donations :— Institute at Danvers. . Kane's Arctic E: Peabody Inatitute, at Bal Hareard College, Cambridge, M Yale Coilege, New Haven, Southern Educat Peabody Museum, Salem, Mass Massachusetts Himorical Society Marland Historical society. Newburyport (Mi aaa. » Obi =: 8 lege. Phillips’ Academy, Andover. ‘To bis kindred. Total. Mr. Peabody will spend the remainder of the pre- seut week at the residence of Mr. Russell, bus nephew, in Salem, and Sunday night he will teave for New York en voufe to the White Sulphur Springs, in Virginia, He will make # brief stop at New York, and also at Philadelphia and Baltimore. Although he moves around considerably, it is apparently wil great effort. It is extremely fatiguing for him to converse, and when visited by bis most intimate Iriemds te tuterviews are necessarily very brief. AMUSEMENTS. Gkaxv Orrka House.—However strong the at- traction at (this establishment last eventng—how- ever sensational the piece and judicious the caste, or, however excellent the entire performance—s thorough appreciation of it was an Impossibility. ‘There was nothing to complain of but the weather, and the universal verdict pronounced upon it was “dreadful,” and that itiabored under “a temporary fit of insanity,’ as a hurried coroner aud a charitabie jury not unusually express themselves regarding the body of a toper who has despatched him- weit with a dose of arsenic. Nothing but the anticipation of a first class dramatic treat, indeed nothing but the pleasure of witnessing Mias Lucille Western in one of her most powerful roves, could have brought together last night such a assemblage at (he opera house, which, notwith- standing the cioseness of the atmosphere, was pretty weil filled. “The Child Stealer” was the sensation, adapted by Mr. Charles Gayler from the French play “La Voleuse d’Katants,” and was produced a few years since in this city with considerable success, ‘Miss Western sustaining the principal character. its representation last evening elicited general commendation, not only on accowat of the style ta which it was placed upon the stage, but because of the admirabie rendering given to almost every part requiring study and attention. ‘rhe plot, waickh is generally known, 1s fallof striking incidents and some excellent effects, and though highly sensa- tional it Is nevertheless interesting to the end. im the hands of Miss Western the atificult role of mar- garet Rookiey, the chiid stealer, received a vivid aad truthful impersonation. The picture presented by ber when she discovers that by mistake she has s0i@ her child, for which she entertained the moat doting affecuon, was really touching, and as tne curtaim fel! 7 @ scene of the most heartrending deacrip- tion her efforte were greeted with warm tokena of appreciation. ip the succeeding acts Misa Weatera. Was equally effective. She was very ably sustained by Mr. J. C, Williamson as Simon Nipem, the police- man; Mr. McKee Rankin as Jack Rookley, the sailor; Mr. J. N. Gotthold as Richard Craddock, @ thief; Mr. E. L. Tilton as Landsdale, a gambler; Mr. J. V. Howers as Jemmy Tubbs, and others, together with Miss Blanche Bradshaw, Miss Madaern aud Mrs. M. A. Bradshaw. Altogether the performance was highly merttortoua, reflecting credit not oniy ypom ‘the leading artist herseif but on the entire company. Musical and Theatrical Notes. ‘The performance iu aid of the Cubaa patriots, which is announced fo come off at the Academy of Music next Tuesday evening, prowiaes to be a moac succes#fnl and enjoyable affair. A good varieties programine—jast suited for the hol weather—is of- Jered as an inducement for a crowded house, and 800 Cuban volunteers, in full uniform, will also aa- sist at the performance, Friday evening, August 6, will mark the one han- dredth coacert given tus season at the Central Park Garden. This particular evening las been set apart for a gran testimonial benefit to Mr. Theodore ‘Thomas, which will be the first benefit, we veiieve, ever Laken OY tgentieman in this city. ‘The Tayleare and Murray Rew. fo vas Eprror ov THe Henan l regret (he farther intrusion upon public atten. tion of my personal diMcuity with Dominick Mur- ray; bat the misstatements in his long-pondered note, to Witch you yesterday gave publicity, would seem to demand this reply Mr, Murray's attempt to place his wife im the ad- vence of hw attack upon me and to assume himsett the attitude of an aggrieved husband does more eredit—f anythmg like credit could spring feom such an effort—to bis discretion than to his mant- ness; but | will not disturb his complacency oy potnting out how far such a proceeding is likely te go towards just the term “ntterly contemptt- ne.” which Mr. Murray has applicd to the diMouity imeel{ originated. The only * ity” whieh Lam conscious of hav. ing ised towards Miss Fiddes—whom { never saw until [met her in this city, and with whom £ have held bat slight personal intercourse—was that of allowing her 10 appear in the role for which she had engaged. | discharged the lady because her e ment had been secured through misrepresen- liad’ uufavorabiy prowounced.‘upsn, the question of pronou n her abilities; bat that she was either antfairty nor Hitberally treated may be from the fact that for her four weeks’, to me, profitiess profese sional service she received nearly $1,225. Mr. Murray's complaint tay manner of de termining the personal collision he provoked is nos based upon rach. Tt is well kaown that for dava te wgently t me, armed with a formidable end 1f (he meeting Was not to his s@us- vataly wae to mine. CLIFTON W. TAYLEORE. faction tt S.—tadies? Faces Knametied: al Garston (or anie, wih inatrnetions, by” M. roadway tverdeta, 302 Brondwa, ame, Comte of Arvin ony ine the Pro- LAUSSON, Toe Le} ‘eper, Oe ro Finest in fl Re Sure .) Call For “MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.” having the ‘ac simiie ot “Carte & Perkins” oa the outside wrapper. All uthere are base tx Barker’ irewtue=The Great Hair Medi- cine. One ation stops ita falling abd prowees a new owe Crintndore’s Unrivalied Hair Dye—s0i@ ape apphond at bie wig and eealp factory, No 6 Astor House, Ketabliched to 1 Poomring Kaa biosiowemt ‘The Metrepelitag Job Neneyu sree Vor First Claes Printing of Rvery Deseripe Lon go to the Metrapaitan Job Prating Kavaisliivmen., Dassen sinew Ladies, Dent ge te the Country Withew « v Ty of Hoole, Shore, India Raboers, Be. (rom [LLER A 60. No. 5 Union Square. Pamphicts, Law Reporte, Ae. Kxcowird ith pemtnnes, quickoens and despatch, (wra'y ive yer oy cheaper than el any wher DOnUNE euiahliebinmal im tue - the METROPOLITAN 208 UNTING RST ABLINE NT9F Nasean sirens, Parte Fane, siyien, just reorived by Gil between, Te stroma, and GEO. C. Abbe low ret The Hatting Interest in Amerion ix One of areat importance, and requires millions of dolar ie eh 90. We believe ihe foremost man in te 2 ksO No.9 Broadway. He ies leader of the (saninas, 0 B)0ds are Hoted for alyle, elegance and dorm! ‘The Klectric Extractor—Ap Odorines Article CRT eee vt tar sae ates Troe eg, a