The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1869, Page 7

THLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Arrival of the Harvard Crew in London. Fears of the Carlist Movement in Spain. Efforts in the Interest of Isa- bella Frustrated. A SECOND GOVERNMENT LOAN IN CUBA, _ The Right of Search in Cuban Waters Abandoned. ENGLAND. Arrival of the Harvard University Crew— Opinion of the Times on the Action of the Lords. Lonvon, July 20, 1869. The steamer City of Paris, whose arrival at Queenstown was announced yesterday, brought as assengers the Harvard University crew, who are to E- the international match with the Oxford men, Whey reached this city to-day in excellent condition, And will immediately go into training for taeir work, (Whe sist of August has been agreed to as the day for the match. The Zimes to-day, in an article on the fish Church ‘ill, urges that the motives which have hitherto in- @pired the House of Lords to secure the utmost for their friends in Ireland niust influence tiem to adopt the presen! bill rather than exchange tt for terms inevitably worse. SPAIN. The Isabella Party at Work—Tireatening Position of the Carlists and Its Eifects. Maprip, July 29, 1869, General Lersandi, formerly Captain General of Cuba, has received overtures from the partisans of Queen Isabela, but refuses to espouse their cause. . The threatening attitude of the Carlist party causes Mach uneasiness. CUBA. & Second Government Loan=Yie Captain Genorni Annuls an Article of His Late Pro- clamation—The United States 1" ing His Work. Havana, July 20, 1869, The Spanish Bank is about to issue notes for a second government loan. The journals arc engaged in discussing the financial situation. Captain General de Rodas, in view of the prompt @ction of the United States in arresting tue fillbus- ters, has issued a decree annulling article seven of Bis proclamation of the 7th inst. relative to the wight of Spanish cruisers to search neuiral vessels ta waters near Cuba. Sugar and exchange dull, but quotations remain anchanged. THE NEW DOMINION. The Mayor of Quebec Asked to Resign—Ne- gotintions for a Reciprocity Treaty to be Resumed=Break in the Rideau Canal. QUEBEC, July 20, 1869. Sir Francis Hincks arrived here by the Nes- torian, and will rema.a in Canada for two months. The Mayor has been called on by a Citizens’ Vigi- lance Committee to resign, but he refuses, It is reported from Otvawa that fc ther negotia- tions on the subject of reciprocity wii! be opened in Washington in September. An accident has occurred on the Rideau Canal by which two lives were lost and six gates carried away. The disaster will cause a delay o/ more than a month for repairs. It was caused by some barges breaking away, and, owing to the great fail, carry- ing eversthiag before them. THE PACIFIC COAST. Reduction of Rates on the Pacific Raltronde= Reception of the Chicago Exccrsionists in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, 1869, Colonel C, G. Hammond, who was appointed Gen- eral Superintendent of the Union Pacific Raliroad, bas accepted the position on condi- tion that the differences witn the Central Pacific Railroad be compromised, so as to admit of good service to the public, and fair raves be estab- lished. The companies have agreed to carry fruit to New York at five cents per pound, greenbacks; also to furnish emigrant trains at $59 yee passen- ger from New York, and $38 from Chicago. Anumber of leading citizens have organized a soclety for the protection of Chinese trom lawless ‘white men and boys. The Chicago commercial party to-day visited the @ry dock, branch mint, San Francisco Hoard of Brokers, partaking of a lunch at the rooms of the latter, at which inany happy remarks were onered by both the entertainers and the entert. The party is beimg banquetted to-night by! of Commerce at the splendid dining Lick House. The schooner Meldron hag arrived ai Portland, n, from New York. Flour firm for all brands, and advanced to $4 873¢ @ $676. Wheat, fair to choice, $1654 $175. Legal ‘tenders 744. GEORGIA. The Taraer Counterfeiting Case. Macon, July 20, 1869, ‘The evidence in the Turner case taken to-day is voluminous and conflicting. Marian Harris, still asserting her innocence, says she got the counterfeits found in her possession from a colored attaché of the Treasury Department named Schuman. The court reserved its decision until to- at eenotions to-morrow morning MISSOURI. ‘The Proposed Mississippi Valley Commercial Convention. St. Louis, July 20, 1869. Ohauncey J. Filly, President of the late Commer. Clal Convention in New Orleans, in pursuance of a regolution of that body, has appointed a committee of ten to make arrangements for holding a Commer. Cial Convention at some point in the upper part of the Mississippi valley in August or September, The Members of the committee are:—A. H. Saunders, of Davenport; James Buford, Mayor of Rock Island; James Renwick, Mayor of Lag jg John L. Davis, of Davenport; ', Bower, of Keokuk; Andrew J. Pilkingon, mayor of Keokuk; Wiliam Fatterson, of Keokuk; A. Chambers, of Muscatine; William Van- devere, of Dubuque, and C. Seymour, of La Crosse. sytney eS nd ase for the ing of the Convention. Le iiohaeitananetis TENNESSEE. ' Dinsatinfaction Among the Radicals—Trouble Anticipated at the Polls, NASHVILLE, July 20, 1860, The Senter republicans to-day nominated the fol- lowing candidates to represent this county in the Legislature:—Senator, H. H. Harrison; Representa. tives, J. W. Paramore and J, Lindsiey. They are all radicats, but are in favor of removing wh age e the Secatenieeee wep esiige 9 ie newly appointed registera are jargel: 5 ereasing the pumber of ersons admitied «3 us ballot in East Tennessee, ives much offence to republicans opposed to enfranchisement, and an are apprehended at the polls on election NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. 1 gh epee | THE PRESIDENT AT LONG SBRANCH, President (irant and His Mevemente—His Family—Ex-Secretary BorioWatering Place Gossip—The Weather, STETsoN House, LONG BRaNog, July 20, 1869. If it were not an established fact that U. 8. Grant is at Long Branch it would be hard to realize that the President of the United States had even left Washington, for there is not the slightest change in the dally routine, no increase im the number of visitors, and apparently not the slightest deatre to see him on the part of those here; indeed, you hardly ever hear his name mentioned, and if he and bis were to remain less witain their apartments I do not believe they would for over tive minutes be the sub- ject of more curiosity than the least in importance of all the visitors here. After his arrival yesterday his Excellency bathed; in the afternoon, in company with ex-Secretary Borie, he walked on the bluff calmly smoking @ cigar, and im the evening he attended a concert at Howlana’s Hotel. 1 have not been able to detect upon his almost unchangeable countenance any eXx- pression that would lead me to suppose that the condition of Cuba troubied him in the least, or that the unsettled claims for the depredations of the Alabama caused him the least worrlment. It was evidently his intention to have peace during his trip, and, thus far, 1 see no reason why he should not have it, unless Mr. Greeley snould arrive to-day, a 1s expected he will, Then there may be a disturb- ance for a while, if any of the Tribune's suggestions have not been promptly and properly carried out. I hope that the Prestdent’s equanimity may not be disturbed by any such inopportune arrival, for every- thing is working smoothly aud satisiactorily now, ana it would be a great pity to have the quiet of the seaside disturbed by the advent of political wive- pullers, ‘The President's famtly have kept themselves very exclusive, ‘They take their meals in private and re- frain from exposing themselves to the vulgar.gaze of the crowd, Now this 18 woes proper if they see ft to do so; but it would be better taste, I think, if the; would mix a little more with those whose touc! would uot contaminate, and who would, 1 know, re- Train entirely from annoying them pe repecuoae curiosity. ‘Their dignity would not suffer, 1 am sure, and I Wul warrant nat time would pass in a more agreeable manner by being sociable and forgetting for the time being that their home is at the White House, and their usual friends only Senators, Repre- sentatives and the high officials of State who live and congregate in and about Washington city. Last evening, whén the quiet little dance took place in draWing room, the orchestra struck up our na- tional airs, aud all were on tiptoe of expectation that the President and boca were coming. But no, they did not come, and the quadrilie went on without the faces of the dancers showing the least sign of disappointment, for we are ali sovereigns in our own eauinatien. a sm le 6 Ex-Secrétar'y Borie remains with the President Ni ly 18 the most sociable and agreeable man Arty: 1 Nave been very favorabiy impressed with him; and even if he did change some of the unintelligible, Jaw: breaking names of our highly efti- cient steain fleet to 6thérs easy to be understood; and even if he did havea high estimate of the kuow- ledge and experience of Vice Admiral Porter (and who has not?) and saw fit to have him for his right hand man inthe Navy Department, I cannot hei believing that le would have made a very efficien' and in the end exceedingly popular, Secretary of the Navy. ‘True, he 13 not @ bloated poiitictan—not a man given to cunning and intrigue—ani not being 80 probably was his greatest fault and the reason why it was thought that he would not answer for a Cabi- het oilicer tu the present healthy condition of our litical affairs. For my part, I sincereiy congratu- late him on what J consider a fortut escape. He can now be tue friend of the President without being one of his Uabinet officers, and this is a most fortunate thing for a gentieman of quiet tastes. To be one of the Cabinet, subjected to the visits, annoyances and mmportunities of a large majority of our Senators and Representatives in Congress assembied, and oifice- seekers generally. I consider the greatest curse that any of our people can be subjected to; hence Mr. Borie may consider himseif fortunate in beimg ria of the position so early in the history of tne present administration. To change the sudject, we have another day unfa- voraple to the season. ‘Ihe wind js in from about east northeast, er tem J quite fresh; the sxy is obscured with heavy, dark looking clouds that indicate rain, and the atmosphere 1s chilly. Men walk about without feeling warm; indeed, one button can be fastened, and yet not cause discomfort. Ladies keep within doors, and find a shawl not uncomiortable. Many keep their rooms, out ofthe draught, and as for hotel keepers, they look blue. We can’t nave blue sky and sunshine, however, all vhe time, and really a cool day now ‘and then is a relief, and should not be grumbled at. The next hot spell will soon come again, ana then to-day will be forgotten. {t 18 now given out that the grand ball in honor of the President will take place at this house on Mon- day evening next, and no effort will be spared to make it @ great aftair. Of course this will set the ladies in a fever of ex} tion, and there will be great rivalry to find out who can do the most in the way of dress and jewelry, and to learn who will pe the acknowledgea belle of the night. Here tsa chance for Jenkins, which he will doubtless take ad- vantage of, and a flaming account will be given. Of course, those who frequent balls will be on hand; the crowd will be dense, and it 18 sincerely 11) that favorable weather will aid “the ball of the season. At this hour, one P. M., his Excellency has gone out driving in an open buggy, with two fast sorreis, and is doubtless nappy at being engaged m an occupation so well suited to his tastes, for we all know that horse is one of wis weak- est points. How refreshing it must be to him to thus drop the cares of State, to forget the annoy- ances of the Cabinet meeting, to be rid of the eternal ofice-seeking crowd and to leave off all thought of foreign affairs, aud, behind a fast team, think of notiung but the road before him, the gait of his horses and the hour for dinner. Verily, the responsi- bility of the President is great; but 1 it can be shaken off at times ‘twill do no harm, and I think that with President Grant forgetting occasionally the load he carries is a comparatively easy matter; consequently there is no fear in his case of softening of the brain by reason of a mind over-tasked. I would like to hear nim talk. I should like to be behind’ we door when he 1s _ discussing with Secretary lish some intricate foreign subject; for in argamen! I taink he must be good, and am under the impression that his opinion carries great weight; but us yet, beyond rushing for the dally papers yesterday and asking for them all, and re- Marking this jworuing that there were many fine arives about here, I have not heard the sound of his voice. le 1s evidently at thinker, and itis not impertinent curiosity, I hope, to wonder someutmes What he 1s thinkivg about. We may discover some- thing, however, vefore he leaves. ‘This afternoon an excursion party from Newark called upon him and paid their respects. There are quite a number of visitors here at present, and ex- tensive preparations are beimg maue for the grand reception to be given on Monday evening next. . ILLINOIS. Heavy Rain Storme—Railroady Damg, d by the Flood-Tntorraption of ‘travel—Natrow Escape of n Passenger Train. Louis, Mo., July 20, 1869. A despatch fro sunt All, states that the late rains have so damaged the Hanfilbal and St. Joseph Railroad between Hannibal and Palmyra that the trains have ceased running between those places at present. Between vhis place and Palmyra a large part of the country 1s inundated, so that the ratiroad trains ran with dificulty, Thé Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway is much dimeged and no tratns have lett tere this morning. Se trains had arrived from Friday night to Sunday night. Over thirty feet of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad bed has veen carried away near Augusta, and on Saturday ht @ passenger train narrowly escaped rummng into the break, where the water passed through like a’ river, Large quantities of wheat’ in the stack have heen carried away by high creeks in‘ Adams county. Sl. South Hannival, Mo., is inundated. Over 60,000 feet of iumber bave heen’ washed aw: NEW HAMPSHIRE: Dartmouth College Centenniul ment, Hanover, July 20, 1869, Dartmouth College celebrates its centennial to- morrow, and this usually quiet viliage is already crowded to overflowing with the alumni of the in- stitution, many of them from a distant section of the country, gathered to testify anew their love and gratitude to their venerable and venerated alma mater, Among the distinguished men present, graduates of the college, are Chief Justice Chase, Senator Patterson, of New Hampshire; John Went- worth, of Illinois; General Edward Noyes, of Oin« Commence cinnati; Harvey Jewell, of Massachuseti Judge Cutting, of Maine; Perl of New Hampshire; Prestdeat Brown,” ‘hoe ilton College, New York; Gener tor, of te Sta; Athol teats, of arene aelee at fe wall ant Unite wes Attorney, daughter are alvo here, the guests of ag eS son, There is yet some hope that President Grant will honor the occasion with his presence, but it is said he has stated positively that ‘he shall not be here. To-day has been class day. The usual exercises have passed off very happily, and ali are eagerly looking forward to the morrow, 4 te aver opt mee wenn f pea Led as never yet been je in her plonsanit hil . bias hahansthod A concert w: ‘on this evening by the Germania, band of Boston, and a at the resid President suith, whet wae IAruely avenaea os WASHINGTON. WaAsHIncron, July 20, 1869, ‘The French Cable. ‘The statement that Secretary Fish has given au- thority to land the French cable at Duxbury, Mass., is not correct. The Secretary does not consider that he bas the power to give such authority, as it be- longs exclusively to Congress, The Secretary has simply expressed the opinion that with the conces- sions which the Cable Company propose to make to the United States Congress will gprobably not make any objections. Annual Reports of the War Office. The annual reports of officers of the Engineer, Ordnance, Quartermaster and Cominissary Depart- ments, a8 well as those of the Pay Department, stationed at depots throughout. the country, are being received at their different bureaus, and in @ short time will undergo compilation by the cbiefs thereof. These reports will then be submitted to the Secretary of War for embodiment tn his report for the last fiscal year. A Colored Murderess Acquitted on the Plea of Insanity. The trial of Millie Gaines, colored, for the murder of James C. Ingle, white mau, watchman in the In- terior Department, in March iast, terminated to-day. According to her own story she had been on terms of improper intimacy with the deceased, with the Prospect of becoming a mother. She had threat- ened to kill Ingle and the lady whom he had invited to go to the inauguration reception. Millie was subsequently interrogated by bim, when she re- peated the threat, whereupon he drew a pistol and Placed itto her head, but could not discharge ft. ‘The accused had asked him for money, in view of the anticipated offspring, when he repulsed her. A short time after this scene she took advantage of his lying ona lounge at the boarding house in which she was a servant, and killed him with an axe or a hatchet. The deceased, not many days before the homicide, denied to one of the witnesses that his conduct towards her was immoral. The counsel for the defence set up the plea of insanity, and numer- ous witnesses were examined on this point. The father of the prisoner showed that from the time of her great-grandparents to the present period in- sanity had been the ruling affliction of the family. Judge Fisher, in charging the jury, said a murder i where a homicide is committed by a per- son of sane mind with malice prepens. The law presumes every person to be innocent until he ts proved guilty, and a jury must give him the benefit of that doubt, He believed tae jury should give the benetit of the doubt ag regards the ageut as the law had always aa in oiler “Hose, ee jury retired and after an absence of two minutes re- turned with the verdict of “Not guilty.” Six of the Jurors were White and the other six colored. This is the first murder trial in the District of Columbia in which the latter race served as jurors. The Boundaries of British North America. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has just addressed a letter to the Crown Land Commis- sioner of the ‘Dominion of Canada, enclosing with the letter a map of all British North America north of the United States boundary line, and has re- quested that oMicer to delineate on the map the ex- act outline of the Dominion of Canada and the several constituent provinces. He has also requested the Crown Land Commissioner to furnish informa- tion concerning the purpose of the British govern- ment to extinguish the interest of the Hudson Bay Company on this Continent, and whether 1t is the pur- pose of the British government to attach that region of country to the Dominion of Canada; and, if not, under what separate organtzation it will be estab- Mshed, and what wili be the seat of legislative, executive and judicial power if it should not be annexed. ‘A singular coincidence connected with the above is that the officer charged with the sur- veys and management of the Crown lands in the Hudson Bay Territory has called upon Commissioner Wilson for reports calculated to give him complete information of the system affecting the original sur- vey of townships in the Western and Northwestern States, It is thought that the American system of surveys will be the best for use in that country. Health of Ex-Attorney General Black. Captain Shirley, who recently visited Judge J. 8. Black at York, Pa., says the latter is rapidiy re- covering from his recent injuries by a railroad acci- dent near Louisville. Seizure of Mlicit Stills in North Carolina. ‘The Internal Revenue Bureau has received infor- mation of the seizure of eight illicit distilleries in Wake county, N.C. There are twenty-five or thirty more distilleries in that section. The collector says the liquor 1s consumed in the vicinity of the distil- leries. Issue of Fractional Currency. ‘The Treasurer has issued $50,000 worth of new ten cent and $1,800 worth of new fifteen cent fractional currency. The new twenty-five and fifty cent notes | will not probubly be issued before the 1st of August. Printing Revenue Stamps. During the absence of Commissioner Delano ar- rangements have been made for a change in the printing and issuing of revenue stamps, It has been the study of the officers of the revenue fora long time to remedy the evil of lack of responsibility in this branch of business, and therefore it 18 believed the corrective will be to print and issue the stamps in the same manner as the currency of the country is printed and issued—namely: the stamps with new designs, printed in Philadelphia aud New York, te be forwarded to the department for the impres- sion of a seal upon them, prior to their being is- sued, and then issued, all from the department direct. Yellow Fever at St. Croix. Tne United States Consul at St. Croix, W. L, under date of the 24th of June, informs the Depart- ment of State that the yellow fever made its appear- ance dmong the soldiers in the garrison at Curis- tiansted, about the end. of April last. The disease seems to have assumed an epidemic form. Ten cases and five deaths have occurred. No cases have occurred in the town oramong the shipping in the harbor, The port of Fredericksted and other ports of the island remain healthy. ae RO WB ask _ Death of an Editor. Bhs Colonel L. A. Whilgly; of Kentucky, Mad here this evening of consumption. During the past tew years he has filled a prominent position on the National Intelligencer, of this city. NEW YORK. Meetlug of the ‘State Prison ce erenteite ers at Elmi ira. ELira, July 20, 1869. The State Prism Commissioners authorized to locate a Reformatory jn the Sixth judictal district met at the Rathbun Hi in this city, to-day, and organized by the election of so8eph Warren, o Buf- falo, President, and Professor w+ W- Dwight Secre- tary. They visit Watkins on ont, Bnet 7 on thursday and Oswego on Friday. ey, will then adjourn to meet at Utica on the otn Br Neus, to visit Norwich, Oxford, Richdeld Springs, aga Other places in the Chenango Valley. ~ > The Rochester Awongeriest Rocnesf#e, July 20, 1860, ‘The grand concert of the Saengeffest at the Rink last night was attended by 3,000 persony and was a great success, ‘The orchestra was composed of fifty Instruments, and the choir of 200 voices. To-day a’ grand picnic was held at Maple Grove. The Mayor's’ reception this morning Was @ fine affair. A inid- summer night's festival will be neld to-night at Bar- thoiomew’s Gurden. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRET.—LONDON, July 17—4 :30 P, M.—Consols closed at 935, for moncy and 933, 3 Savon’ dvetwenty""voniy: ajc” iie Railway pants BoUese-Tants, July 20¢—Bourse strong PRLItLiGer sockiis FhAntyonn, daly Seca. ete five-twenties closed at 87% for tena day tae er i alo 20—Even- ing.—Cotton closed heavy on the spot anc d to arrive, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, July 20,—Wheat, 108, 4d. cental for Cailfornia bg dh ig me for No, red Western, ROVISIONS RT.—LIVERPOOL, July 20,—Lard dull. Fore qui ii LIV@RPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LivERrooL, July LONDON, July‘20—4;30 20.—The market is unc! LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. JF Me TaN es care Cwts, Linseed oi), £31 168. us l. PETROLEUM. MARA RT.— wrwans, ny. Ba Petco. ' NU, 49446 for etanderd Waite AMERICAN COLONIES IN BRAZIL. Retarn of Disappointed Exiles—No Country Like Hail Columbia—Experience of the Colonists, Through the kindly consideration of the United States government in the person of Rear Admirat Davis, of the South Alantic squadron, the United States steam frigate Guerriere, which arrived in the lower bay last Sunday evening from Rio Janeiro, brought back to their welcome homes forty-six of the American colonists who started after the close of the war to found a settlement in Brazil, and to build up the fortunes of that promising efupire. These exiles from Columbia’s happy land have had the largest surfeit of foreign travel of any class of people that ever started for other fields and pastures new. Sick unto death, indeed, did they become of Brazil and Brazilians, and countiess sighs were wafted on the southern breeze towards these northern latitudes for the com- forts of civilization left so fearfully far betund., Out of the depths of these Parana forests many a prayer went up for help and rescue from the lips of the poor, broken down, sold and sorrow laden emi- grants. They went out with hope glowing on a pic- ture of measureless acres, in meadows and corn fields of green and yellow, Italian skies, tropical vegetation, diamonds sparkling in the bed of every brook, gold dust manuring the soil of every potato- patch, numerous and docile slaves; in fact, wealth health, easy living and arcadian happiness was sup- posed to be the blessed lot of every Braziltan. Yes- terday afternoon being cool and pleasant, the re- turned tribe of wanderers found)a deep and heart- felt joy, gazing from the deck of the Guerriere across the water at Staten Island. A thousand little pictures of home delights, to which they have been strangers so long, came crowding back upon their fancies, ‘The neat, white porch, with the trellised vine and the trim garden plot in front, down by the sandy beach, awakened among many some very dear associations of other days, for among these un- fortunate exiles were some who enjoyed superior advan’ at home, and whose taste and culture taught them an appreciation ot the artistic and beautiful. All wore an expression of intense delight at finding themselves once more within the sheltering shadow of Uncie Sam’s big forts, but more than all at finding themselves 60 near the soil of sacred freedom and civilization. Considering the physical and mental sufferings the colonists underwent in their abortive effort to build up themselves and the empire of Brazil, they cannot be said to look much altered, though considerably bronzed and weather-beaten by exposure to the ele- ments, Dr. George W. McDade, of Montgomery, Ala., Was among the crowd, and may be remembere: as having started with a number of colonists to Rio Janeiro in 1867. He was leader, and an active one too; but, spite of all his energy and knowledge, his indomitable pluck and self-denial, he broke down in the effort to plant Coa successfully. Other passengers from the South were, John Bax- ter, wife and children, Mississippi; Mrs. 8, A. Davis and Mrs, Joseph Foster, Floriaa; Dwight Foster, New Orleans; W. G. Davis, Louisiana; Jonas Young, pa Joseph Parcher, wile and children, Port Bara . C. From the North were W, F. Hines and wife, Mary Judson Alvina and children, Albany; George and Peter Wolf and wife, New York city; W. B. Coxxlin, Baptiste Charion and Win. Walker, New York city; Wm. Shanly, Brooklyn; James H. Hayes, wife and children, Boston; Julia H. and Mary L. Clitord, New York city; three colore’ men named Taylor, Boston; Wm. Brophy and Jesse Andrews, Brookiyn; Francis, Caroline and Wm. Layton, New York city. ‘Thus it will be seen that the North had as many discontented spirits among its chucewe as the South, but the great difference between them was that those from the North left without any means and because they were too lazy to work at home, while those from the South had ample pecuniary supplies and fled this country from such like mo- tives as animated the ship load of Puritans in flying trom the tyranny of Charles I. The ‘Soucberners, however, were filled with many delusions about federal tyranny, and it was gravely suspected they went to Bra- vil beeause niggers were cheap and abundant. ‘They are quite content now to live under the Stars and Stripes, and express themselves better satisfied to pitch their tents on any portion of the wildest 4 least tenanted lands of America than pass other day on the best soll of Brazil. The first in- stalment of Southern emigration to Dom Pedro's dominions left in the fall of 1865. A few glowing letters were written back, which induced a party about 100 from different States of the South toem1- grate. About the summer of 1866 there might have been 300 Southerners scattered in colonies ween Rio Janeiro and Portalegre. At this time the government of Brazil, duly impressed with the energy and enterprise of the few Americans that had aiready put in an appearance, started the idea of inducing emigra- tion trom the Northern States of farmers, mechanics and other such people as would contribute to de- slop the resources of the empire, Free p: and almost boundless acres were to be granted to each emigrant, transportation for ail articles of househola furniture, agricultural implements, &c., board and lodging upon arrival for twenty days, transportation to any province in the Braziis where he ht choose to settle, giving five years in which to repay the obligation. The thing took immenseiy. Three hundred emigrants per month left this port, and thousands more were prepared to follow. This went on swimmingly for nearly nine months, and then complaints came limping along from various parts ot Brazil that matters were not as they were painted and that everything, from the Amazon down, was a confounded humbug. This checked the spirit of emigration, and finally it died out en- urely. The class of people, however, who went at this time were for the most ag of a very imagina- tive turn of mind, very much averse to hard work and in the majority of instances without either a stake or a beefsieak in the country. It mattered little to them where they went, but they had an idea that the Amazon or some other big river in the Brazils wouid float them up to the fountain head of fortune. The provinces of Rio Grande do Sul and San Catharina were penetrated by the first Southern emigrants and settlements founded on the river Taquary and in the valley of the Serra Geral. These colonists that came back in the Guerriere were some in the province of Parana and others in the Rio Grande do Sul, besides a few that penetrated through Minas Gerdes and Mato Grosso, All agree m stating that Brazil is an excelleat country to emigrate from, but a mighty poor country to emigrate to. After landing at Rio the emigrants {rom the North here who had no money of their own were sent by steamer to Villa Nova or Desterro and turned over to the ten- der mercies of a contractor, who staked them out 150 acres eacn and said, literally, “Make all you can out of thatand pay me by instalments in five years,”? ‘The land was in ail cases as wild and primitive as at the dawn of creation, and in place of striking the soll first with nis shovel the intrepid pioneer from America founa he pad to dig through a layer of rattlesnakes before reaching mother earth. He found great, unwieldy trees, with their tangled, rot- ting brancnes locked overhead and their trunks hung in a veil of slimy parasites. The ground covered with the rudest and coarsest tropical vegetation, horrid stagnant ene on the verge of every wood, and damp, fetid gloom pervading all the forest aisles, even in the blazing light of noonday. Toa million acres of such land as this, relieved here and tuere by a stretch of ris prairie, the emigrants r pious th 3 pa homes, each woman’s fitey ® icture, and women enough ‘were with the party to lend it, so to speak, the charm of romance, They started for their new location with slight misgivings, as they viewed the desolate scenery around them, that their dreams of an Arcadia might after all be delusive. Not @ human being for nundreds of miles, not a iamillar sound irom prairie Jand or forest, not a solitary cottage to be seen, while deeper and deeper they pierced Into this unknown and trackless land, with its awiul forests and its oppressive prairies, its strange zoology and ornithology, 1ts everything dis- mally odd and novel. On a tributary of the Uruguay 4 score of Southern colonists were at work. They had contrived to erect some few cabins of unpainted jogs and cleared three or four acres around them, in the sunlight the work was very severe, The cutting down or the enormous trees involved a@ great deal of labor, and the clearing of the round generally was immensely fatiguing. in the meantune the poor colonists, who had lived in affluence at home, had barely a tew necessaries of life to sustain them, and, as for domestic comforts, they were many thousand milea away. The centt- ‘es, BCOTpIONS, mosquitoes and countless other load “ud crawling creatures of nastiness invaded inse(t., > cabins at night and made life a burden the mils6rm. ~~ occupants. In the twilignt the to their unhappy -adfal looking shadows over gioomy forests Gast@m. “en thd ical storms the litle village, #84 Wm. -"a earch conspired arose it seemed as ff NOWYET & ~ Hoor Ameri- to drive away or destroy (htm Yd stead It ean adventurers; Flesh and blood ‘enV 0 np longer, ering all they coukl ftw vag wreck of thelr fortanes the colomsts who sufv.. the epidemics and chilis and fever, minde their Wa, to Rio Jatieiro, and of such are those who’ came Up to the city last evening on the Guerriere. The whole scheme of emigration wab prey ‘The lands arsigned those who weu' ed managed. here W settle were a wild wilderness never vefore traversed u foot man, They nad no | in is with whidn, to clear ths jand, no’ shelter for sives and tamile: nothing towat except the growth ol the count an t ents with which to cultivaterauch land ry they miq lit clear, no seeds to plant, and in caso they did prod ce anything, DO means of tratfspériation by whren + 0 MAF = roductions, ayd above \ ,: jevils who laa New Vonks no. mueney" with which to procure the necessaries of life, lent: A few who bhatt irades went out antivm vaing ph oat of employmen¥ar eight and ten mire §,(h\ found yd orl ata Gold) per day, but. iriee, end employment at an: roc! gome they Wore driven away by the a Brazilians and Portuguese. Aliogether B® “aha” the words of Artemus, is “an anbinsnin” att ‘The climate 18 unkealthy for foreigners, especie “ally they expose thertselves to the sap. It ts gene mp very hot, except im rainy weather, When it isa aq and disagreeable, eanging a great deal of fever m OUR SUMMER RESORTS. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, The Lf bags dl are prejudiced against quinine and morphine, and seldom use it, and then only when it. few American business houses in Rio did a deal in the way of assistance for the wi and impoverished exiles. In the end it seems all shared the same fate. Those who went out with means and those who went out without any come back on the same dead level of impecuniosity, and are cordially united in declaring that the so-called riches of Brazil and its boundless attractions exist principally in the imaginations of scribbling travellers. AMUSEMENTS. How Tourists Visic the Mountains—The Dally Routine—Love Making a! Other Amuso- mente—Sight Seeing. " PaviLion, WoLFBORO, N. H., July 18, 1869. ‘The hegira has begun, and many are the faithful ones flocking to the different Meccas scattered among the deep valleys of these grand old White Mountains. Some take the Portiand propellers, and, after roll- ing and pitching around Cape Cod and listening to theechoes of that Jublilee which are said to stellt be resounding in that direction, land at Port- land, then take the cars to Gorbam, then to the Glen and then over or around the “Moun- tain of the Snowy Forehead” to Crawford's, the Profile and the Lake. But the greater number travel by Count Erie’s line, and gaze reverently at the portly Admiral as he stands atthe gangway bound in blue ard gold, with lemon-colored kids, and sprinkled all over with silver stars. But whichever way we go we sweat and brotl and bake and choke just ag much as did Mohammed,whea he spurred his cgmel across the desert. Either money 1s ight or Centre Harbor is losing its prestige, for thus far the greater portion of the travel has gone up the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad to Plymouth, amd thence up by through the beautiful valley of the Pe wasset to the Profile. After doing Echo Lake and giving the man who fires the cannon his dollar, taking ® blow at his big tn horn, gazing in wondering. silence at the Old Man of the Mountain, and tear their pantaioons in exploring the Flume, they on and do the mountains, aud when they balance their cash find that they are the most effect done of the two, As for the Band of the Fattut who have taken refuge here, we do nothing bat “sozzle,” a new word which you will find in the next edition of Webster. It is ‘dolce far niente" “ohtum cum dignitate” boiled down into one word of two syllables. : It would do your heart good to see how little we can accomplish in one day. From morning vo night one appears to be wholly absorbed in the solution of some great, momentous scheme; and as there are several brokers here Wall street had better look out next fall. We don’t neglect the inner man, how- ever, and the pabulum we consume stands by us, and this fall, when the roses have withered and the purple-nued maple leaves flutter softly down to the earth we shall bea credit to our landlord and a heavy argument in favor of his cuisine. In the cool of the evening we go rowing on the lake, aud pluck the fragrant water lilies, and quote Moore, and then hand them to our “dearest and best;” or we give them maple sugar, with the very original remark of “sweets to the sweet.'’ kvery year witnesses the arrival of some man who the previous season existed ainong us as a bacu- elor, and now emerges from the chrysalis state and nutters around us with his bride, enjoying the but- verfly period of his existenee. How tenderly tie hauds her out of the coach, how fearful he ts of the night air, and what a zealous opponent he 1s to Late ours, We sometimes wonder off among the green meadows that tringe Lovel’s Pond, aud lie in the shade and hear the litte waves come tinkling m upon the white pebbles and fall into a soft reverie concerning things gone by, until we can almost imagine the noise of the west wind, as it goes sign- ing and moaning through the thick branches of the giant old pines, to be the death groans of the brave Captain Lovel and his band, whose blood years ago made the waters as red as do the last slanting rays of the setting sun. Sometimes when some young lady persists in fa- voring the suit of some young man who does not stand Well in the graces of “the old folks,” pa ana ma will order up the carriage and take Miss Moss Rosebud over to view the ruins of old colonial Gov- ernor Wentworth’s mansion, aud as they point to the ruined hearthstone and the blackened walls will ACADEMY OF Music.—The programme for the “Grand Benefit Entertainment in aid of the Patriot Cubans,” which was given at the Academy of Music yesterday evening, under the management of Messrs. Genese, Starr, Morrissey and Gerson, oifered the greatest possible variety of attractions. The first part consisted of the overture from ‘William Tell,” by the orchestra; “‘Croyneville,” a one act vaudeville, by Lambert Thiboust, with M. Genot as Oscar Le- cordier, and Mme, V. Maurice as Louise, and the dancing of a pas de fascination, by Mile. Diani and Signor Cellini, and a pas seul by La Petite Mathilde, Part second comprised a piano solo from “Norma” and a violin solo from ‘Lucrezia Borgia,’?"by Mile. Filomeno; a song, “Lo Schiavo,” by Mile. Henri- quez de Leon; a new Cuban song, com beep d for the occasion, by Henry Tucker, ner that Bears the Lone Star," and sung by Mr, Arthur Matheson; a piano solo; ‘Old Guard Polka’’ and ‘‘Malakort;” a national Cuban dance, arranged and executed by Harry Sanderson, and a grand aria from “Judith,” by Mule, La Tuer. Part third—Hun- garian Polka, by Mile. Baretta; “Les Deux Aven- gles,” a musical bouffonery, by Jacques Offenbach, “interpreted” by Messrs. Bourgoin and Francis (but sang accompagnement Worchest a pas de bouquet by Mile, Diani and Signor Cellini; a ““irand Patriotic pa and Military Tapieanx:” ‘La Marseiliaise” (in Englwh), by Mme. La Tuer, “as the Goddess of Liverty, assisted by chorus, orchestra and the entire company, with two hundred volunteers in full uniform,” (the two hundred volunteers of the programme having mysteriousiy dwindled to twenty), and finally the original French cancan, arranged by Mile. Baretta and danced by Miles. ‘Thérega, Lapointe, the Lucelle Sisters and Diant and Baretta. Although this patriotic Cuban entertain- ment was not encouraged by the special patronage of Marshal Barlow it passed of quite successlully, aiid entuustasuic shouts of “Patria y Libertad 1” Mustcal and Theatrical Notes. Protessor Risley’s “Japs” are making their paper butterflies fly at the Cirque Napoleon, Paris. Ben Baker 13 spoken of as stage manager at Wood's Museum for the coming season. | The Richmond (Va.) theatre is to be sola at auction in September next, tf not disposed of at private sale before that time, Nickle, the prestidigitatorial showman of Long Branch, having been washed out of his pavilion during the severe thunder storm of Friday last, will henceforth give his sleight-of-hand exhibitions in the pariors of the principal hotels there. A minstrel entertainment by a company of ambi- tious amateurs who call themselves the “Melbourne Combination Troupe” will be given at Union Hall, Broadway, to-morrow evening. Next week is the last of the grotesque Clodoche troupé and “Sinbad” at Niblo’s; but afver “Sinbad”? comes “Arrah na Pogue,” which drama is promised us ona genuine scale of “rare magniticence.”” As the management at this theatre is famous for fulfill- ing its promises there 1s scarcely any danger that the public will be disappointed. The runny Clodoches, atter seceding from Niolo’s, go to Tammany, where they will be one of the opening attractions. ‘The high-kicking Kiraltys, who are now nightly aclighting large audiences at the Olympic with their “light fantastic” manceuyres, will appear In a hew sensational ballet divertissement at that establish- ment on next Monday evening. Rip Van Winkle-Jetferson has joined the loyal “Jersey Blues.” Since the birth of little “Rip” he has purchased a valuable piece of property, for $30,000, on Saddle river, Bergen county, to which he contemplates retiring at an early day, with the view of teaching his young responsibility how to sleep. The sensavoual drama of “Long Strike’ will pe brought out at Wallack’s on next Monday evening, by the company now performing there in ‘‘Dora” and “Black-Eyed Susan.’ The Boston company will be strengthened by the addition of Mr. J. H. Stoddart, who will resume his great 7ole of Money- penny, and Mr. Wilham R. Floyd, who will sustain the character of Johnny Reilly. This will be Mr. Floyd’s first appearance in this city after an absence of two years. Burlesque in Boston has nearly reached the length of its tether, and after a short season culls for fresh imported talent (?) to boister it up. Miss Alice vun- ning and Miss Lingard, however, are gradually ob- taining recognition in more legitimate business, that calls for additional dressing and talent in about the same proportion. More clothes and more acting is the empl hs cry which comes to us irom the Hub. Miss Lydia Thompson is slowly recovering trom her recent severe indisposition, and will probabiy make her reappearance at Niblo’s next Monday even- ing in the rollicking “Sinbad,” which rove for che ee four weeks has been 80 ably filled by Miss Eliza vethersby, one of the most vivacious and taleniwd juers that up to the present time have appeared in this city. Possessed of talent 01 no mean order, a good figure and a strong, swee. voice, Miss Wethersby would, with but very little study, prove as able an acquisition to the legiti- mate drama as she now is to burlesque. The Princess Felicie is the sobriquet of a hideous female dwarf now being exhibited at the Cirque, Paris. She has a huge head, which might be on any old hag’s shoulders, which rolis about as thougn it were stuck on @ doll’s body; for the entire being is smaller than many of the dolls which are displayed in the shop windows. The little creature stands about eighteen mches high, and leers and goggles her eyes, and kisses her hand tothe curious crowd atter the accepted thanner of a dashing “girt of the period.” The Theatre Comique, Boston, las been recently purchased by a newspaper man at the [ub, @ party by the name of Stetson, who 13 uow reconstructing it throughout, and proposes to open it with Mr. and Mra. Jinks-Lingard and Dickey as the principal features. Extravagaut rumors of terms, &c., are afloat; but these have now become so much the thing that incredulity has risep to be a positive virtue in a critic, Lingard is, however, it is under- stood, to continue his yvle of manager. The Viceroy of Egypt, the evening before he left Brussels, was present at a state performance in the ‘Theatre Royal de la Monnaie, When the Viceroy entered the house the band played the Egypuan national hymn, and all the audience stood up to re- ceive him, He withdrew at the commenceiment ot the third act, expressing his satisfaction with the performance. Handsome presents were afterwards. sent to the principal artists of the theatre, Mme. Sasse, who filled the part of Leonore, receiving a diamond parure of the vaiue of $4,000. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Rear Admiral Bailey and Commodore Bissell are ordered to temporary duty as members of the Re- tirmg Board in Washington. Lieutenant Commander Mitcueil is ordered to the New York Navy Yard. Commodore Emmons has been detached from duty inthe Ordnance Department, and placed on weit- ing orders, Commander Whiting and other oMicers are detached from the Saratoga. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEM. ‘The official majority for Walker is 18,202. A Santa Fé despatch says that the Democratic Convention, after astory session, nominated Receate Romero for delegate to Congress. Ex-Senator George B. Guinness died yesterday morning at his residence in Watkins, Schuyier county, N. ¥,, aged seventy-five years, John Cook died at Eastport, Me., yesterday, from injuries received in attempting to jump from the wharf to the steamer New York, as she was starting. A Denver despatch says that the Pactilc Railroad Committee excursion party have returned from Cen tral City and the gold and silver mines, and left on Monday evening for Cheyenne. A large grindstone burat at H. Green & Sons’ spring works in North Troy yesterday, One large piece went through the suutn wall of the buiiding; another piece struck ® man named Michael Fino, fatally injuring him. The corner stone of a synagogue for the Jewish col copes Rodof Sholem was iaid in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, on Broad street, with appropri. ate ceremonies. The building, when compieted, will place their finger impressiveiy upon their noses and say, ina deep and sepulchral voice, aa they recount the unhappiness of the old Governor's wife, “My daughter, beware!” Rosebud, as a matter of course, becomes a Mrs. and a full blown rose just as soon as she cap, just to be contrary. At night we trip the light lantastic in the great parlor and “eyes look love to eyes that speak agatn,’” or we walk up and down the long piazza or wander off into the garden, where many a tale ts told that bids the red rose pale in loveliness be- fore the blush that mantles the cheeks of the fair ones. Innumerable are the games of euchre nightly recorded in the card room, and we aiso have @ cosey apartment called the “Courting Room,” which is always weil filled. Since the advent of the Prohibitory law the Massachusetts men, a3 a class, are the dryest men we have among us, and ever since the Jubilee the Bosion people each morning scan the telegraphic column of the papers contl- dently expecting to see the downiall of New York cnronicled therein, Take us altogether we have real solid comfort here, and the strawberry season in this section of “our great and glorious country" 1S now at its height. But as the exercise consequent upon writing @ letter materially interferes with the datly routine of our enjoyment | must close and proceed to take the usual and invariabie afternoon “sozzle’’ upon the piazza, REVOLUTION IN MARACA'BO. Captain Lawrensen, of the brig Jenny, which ar- rived at this port last night from Porto Cabello, re- ports that a revolution had broken out in Mara- caibo. General Belaire had declared war against the government, and the port of Maracaibo was biockaded. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mati steamshi otia will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMe at twelve o’ciock M. on Wednesday. Tue New York HeraLp—Edition for Europe—witl be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for malling, six cents, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Henry Chauncey will sail from this. port on Wednesday for Aspinwall. The matis for Central America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock in the | morning. ‘The New York Heratp—Edition for the Paciflc— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies. m wrappers for mailing, six cents, of blonde buri A ¥ine Complexion.—A_ Beautiful and Vele velike skin, free from all blemishes, can be produced by BURNET?S KALLISTON, which, unilke other coametl Foduces a healthy action of the capillaries, For chating Intanta, musqaito” bites, sunburn or roughness of the skin st hus no equal. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College place, and by all draggists. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocoa= ine, the most perfect and the best preparation in the word forharsh aad dry afr, irritation of the scalp, baidaess and dandrutl, A.—Burnetv’s Florimel; av Exquisite Per- fume resembling the fresh ordors of a rare bouquet, Has 0, eauai and Is for sale by all drug: he A.—Ladiew Faces Enametied; also the Pree paration or sale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 780 Broadway. A Card, ‘Owing to the great increase of busi. ness consequent on the popularity of their Cartoon and general issue, the propristors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM id (mpress upon advertisers the necessity of ask their adver- iements for the Cartoon papers three days in advance, to secure insertion. In the general issue it is also neces: sary to present advertisements on the afvernooo preceding the issue of the edition for whieh they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Naa- an street. Hair Dye.—The Best ia the be one of the largest Jewish tempies in tnis country. Bate! : oct dye; harmless, reliable, iatantane- ‘The Massachusetts State Prohibitory Liquor Law | Nort), Piven Bona stcert. seni - Committee met In Boston yesterday, and after a free — of opinion voted unanimously to ‘agi a delegate State temperance convention in that cup op the 17th of August next. ‘The obyect of tis convention will be to decide upon a policy to be Yaopted iti the fall campaign, —— ALLEGED YWOLAT ONS OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS. Arrests In Newark and Blizabeth, N. J. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon United States detective Nettleship discovered a boy going ‘Ket street, Newark, N. J., with a ten gallon along Mat’ keg of whiskey in a wheelbarrow. On investigation it was found that the liquer had been sold by a wholesale dealer named Alexander B. Kayes, of Columbia street, Newark, who, however, was not provided with the proper licenses, Ho was Pixon before Commissioner Whitehead and heid to ball in $1,000 to ap) for examination next Friday. His place, containing some ten parrels of ‘whiskey, Was saized and an officer laced im oharge. | Having settied the matter Yo his satisfaction Mr. Nettleship thea started for Elizabeth, where, atter the exercise of considera- pie strategy, he effected the arrest & second time of Dr. James ‘A. Petrie. The latter was already under ponds in $4,000 to appear for. trial on charges of a chemi rOCesS, cleansing, Oy, iat had already, been’ cancelled, e ‘stam| i rearrest isto answer additional caarges of a like ‘s Unrivalled Hale Dye.—Sotd bene oryt wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Ys Oriental Cream, $1. 50 Pee Bot oer) Fee tcat late of 430 Broaaway, and druggists, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is, the Pre« scripting of one the best fenaale phsaiciane and napses in the Tailed States, and has been tised for many years veith never- failing safety ant success by millions a, etmare. for thelr . tenures wind colte, saluity nnd gives rest and health to the obild, call for man, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.” having the fac-simile of “Curtiss & Perkins” om the outside wrapper. Ail others are base imitations, Never Allow Diarrhea, Dysentery or any Bowel Affection }to have its own Way of the most serious consequences may result. By neglecting auch complaints the om is often 80 rapidly juced as to reach a stage beyond the holp of medicines before the patient can realize the me- cosaity of looking about bim fora remedy. At this season of the year, therefore, everybody should be provided with that safe and certain erirative for all Stomach and Bowel Com- laints, DR. JAYNE’S CARMINATIVE BALSAM, for with ia remedy at hand all such affections may be promptly and efficaciousiy treated, Sold overywhere, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold: Intormation furnished. .Tho higt rates paid for Doubl an The Electric. Extractor ague. Very little attention ia paid to a sick and if he be a pocr’tan, none at all, the uatives, their ignorance, pi J that if it is intended for him 0 recover tm teooVer, if ‘hot. why moe. , tnd ataion frorh sil woollen and lion favevea withean talurt tnd ataine frorn all woollen and linen Cauriea w : us eMlect. Sold by druggies, as 7 ‘ter. He was removed to Newark about eleven ° tock ast night and lodged im the Essex county jail.