The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1869, Page 5

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE wee The Wight Over the Church Bill in England. SURRENDER OF THE Thirly Lives Lost by Auother Colliery Explosion. LOR Confiscation of Rebel Estates in Cuba. END OF THE YERGER TRIAL. ENGLAND. Irish Oburch Bill—Surreader of tho PeersTrlumph of the Commons. Loxvon, July 22, 1880. There bas been a compromise on the question of the Irish Church bii!, resulting through fear on the part of the peers of the consequences arising from ‘the threatened colligion of the two Houses of Parila- tment. Last night a large meeting of the tory lords (was heid at the private residence of one of the ‘peers, when it was reaoived to repudiate the leader. ship of Lord Salisbury and piace themselves under the load of Lord Cairns, who was authorized to make poace with the Minisiry and express the willingness of tho peers to yleld. To-day Lord Cairns gought an interview with the Earl of Gran- ville, whon he informed him that ie was ready to give in the submission of tho peers whenever the ‘Cabinei agreed to a compromise. 1 ts gnnounced to-night that the prompt and loud expressions of popular indignation had terrified the Lords, and thus postponed for a while the threatened agitation. The Consideration of the Charch Bill Re- @uwed in the Hosse of Lords—The Compro- mino Eflected=The Original Date of Dises- sablishment Agreed to. Lonpoy, July 22, 1869. In the House of Lords to-night there was a full @ttendance of peers and spectators, and many mem- ‘bers of the House of Commons were present, The constderation of the amendments to the Irish Church bill was reaumed. Earl Granville opened the debate by stating that her Majosty’s Ministers regarded the vote of ‘Tuesday might as one of a very grave character; but they Were unwilling to prevent the consideration of the other ameudments to the bill, and were anxious to conduct the discussion in a spirit of peace and con- ciliation. He proposed the reinsertion of the original date of disestablishment—nai , Jgnuary 1, 1871—but should not insist op o dividion of the Roase. If the motion was Conirary vo the feeling of the House he would withdraw it. Lord Cairns said since the adjournment he had bad # conference with Earl Granville. He (Lord Cairns) thought the amendments remaining few and capable of solution, He was giad to find that Earl - Granville was actuated by a similar spirit. Nothing could be more culpable on either side than fo en- courage or protract controversy on a measure of thts kind where materials for a solution were at band, With that view and that sentiment every- thing which took place at the conference accorded. He arguod that the question of date waa of Wecondary importance, and declared that ho was ready to accept the original date. He advised tne Lords not to insist on their amendments fm regard to curates, ecclesiastical residences or the commutation of annuities, If three- fourths of a diocese were willing to commute they wou'd have twelve instead of seven, per cent added. The question with respect to the dis- position of the surplus might be left over; but power should be given to Parliament to apply a por- Hon of the fund to the alleviation of unavoidable calamity. Lord Cairns concluded by admitting that he still had strong objections to the bill; but if it ‘Was to pass at all it was not for the interests of the country or the Church to prolong tne struggle on minor details, ‘Tuo Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Russell and other leading poers necepted the compromise and praised the conduct of Lord Cairns in the present emer- goncy. The motion for the restoration of the original date Of disestablisiment was agreed to, and other amend- ments were disposed of according to the terms of the compromise, Clause sixty-eight was altered so that none of the @urplus ehalibe applied without the separate and distiact sanction of Parliament, ‘The Karl of Bandon and the Bishop of Tuam pro- tested against the compromise. Karl Granville thanked Lord Cairns for the frank- ness with which he had entered into confidential communication with the government in order to smooth down the difficulties in the way of the bill, The Loudon Times on the Irish Church Bill. : Lonpon, July 22, 1869. ‘Tho Zimes this morning, in an editorial, says that © minisiry bas resolved to preserve the Irish jurch bill, in spite of the majority against it in the | eee Lords, Therefore, the conclusion ts, the continues, that the aifferences between the houses in respekt to the preamb'e and the sixty- ‘pighth clause do not offer an insuperable obstacle to the passage of the bill. An Koglish Opinion of the Present Condition of Ireland. Lonpoy, July 22, 1869. The Times, alluding to the recent agrarian out- rages in Ireland, says centuries of misrule have planted perverse views in the Irish peasant’s breast, ‘Whioh rust disappear under beneficent and enlight- nod isfistation. For this reason we trust in such measures of justice as the Irish Church bill, which sbowd not be left unsettled a moment longer than ean be avoided, Until it is settied there 18 little hope for tranquil'tty tn Ireland, and the gravest results ‘are to be apprehended from temporary postpone- Ment. Heavy indeed 1s the responsibility of those ‘Who have the power to rescue the measure from oiay. Another Dreadful Colliery Explosion—Over Thirty Lives Lost. LonpDon, July 22, 1869. Another dreadfal colliery explosion occurred yes- terday at St, Helen's, a small place a few miles east of Liverpool, Over thirty persons were killed out- right aiid sixty more or less injured. Tue whole section of the country is plunged in mourning. The Movements of the Harvard Boat Crew. Lonpon, July 22, 1869. ‘Tho Harvard crew are at Putney. They have de- Clined the challenge of the London Club, Weekiy Statement of the Bank of England. Lonpoy, July 22, 1869, ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- land, inade public to-day, shows that the amount of bnilion in vault has increased £460,000 sterling since last report, SPAIN, Tho News of Don Carlos’ Movements © firmed, MADi'Ip, July 22, 1960, The entry of Don Carlos in the Province of Navarre ta confirmed, Great precautions are being taken by the government, BELGIUM. Arrival of the Now American Minister. Brveses, July 22, 1869, > J. Russoll Jones, the new United States Minister to Qe'stus, arrived tore youterday. Ministerial Coaucil avd Political Reterme Coarse of che Thiers Party. * Pani, July 22, 1869, The Ministerial Counct! have prepared and pre- sented to the Emperor tho basis of @ senatus oon- sultum, giving effect to the political reforms pro- vant 1a Lue Emperor's mosae ss > ime Carne Logie latif, sae Since the prorogation of the Corps Législatif the Deputies of the Left have held « meeting to consider what action they should take under the ciroum- stances, 3 ai. There prevented and explained e protest against the attitude of the government towards the Chamber, and then proceeded to develop @ pro- gramme of political reform. But his propositions were considered too mouarchical by the democrats and were rejected. M. Jules Favre advocated silence for the present, and others favored a dissolution of the Chamber, ‘The meeting adjourned without arriving at any con- clusion, Appointment of Now Senators. Panis, July 1869, ‘The oMictal newspaper to-day says that Messrs, Victor Durny and Adolphe Vintry have been ap- pointed Senators, Weekly Statement of the Bunk ef France, wawia, July 22, 1869. The amount of specie tn vault in tho Bank of France hag mereased 7,000,000 franca ance the last report, CUBA. Release of Americnn Prisoners=-Rebel Estates Embargoed=Cuban Prisoners at Bernando Po. Havana, July 22, 1869, Two citizens of the United Sates, named Printado and Cabias, who have been in prison since February, and Sefior Gutierrez, a Mexican, have been released, through the iatercession of tie American Consut General. The splendid Aldamas tManaion, in this otty, con- fiscated by the government, has been turned lato a casino for the officers of the volunteers. ‘The total number of estates belonging to the rebels which have been embargoed by the government up to the present date Is 1,200, Advices from Fernando Po represent that the Cuban prisoners there are in good beaith. ‘The steamer Eagle arrived tast night from New York. MEXICO. Celebration of tho Fourtis it Mezotian—Kas vorable Mining Reporte-Movements of General Vegau—Another Revolation in Prospect. SAN Feancisco, July 22, 1869. Advices from Mazatinn to July 12 have been re- ceived. The Fourth of July was quietly observed by the resident Americans, Governor Ranby being un- well ou that day, sent his secretary to the American Consul’s to offer the usual congratulations, The rainy season had commenced. The mines at Consola, Copola and Ventano were yielding large quantities of silver, General Vega still remained at Tepic, the guest of General Lozada. It is stated that Vega will cer- tainly carry out bis plan of organizing a Northwest- ern confederacy within a few months. His popu- larity and the support of General Lozada's troops are renderiog him invincible, ST. DOMINGO. Azun Benieged by Insurgents=Troops Sent to Aid the Garrison—Baex Confident of Sauce cons. Sr. Domtnao, July 12, via Havana, July 22, 1869, The town of Azua js besieged by the insurgents, President Baez has sent troops to aid the garrison and 13 contident of success in suppressing the rebel- lion. The Dominican schooners Capatilla and Alta- gracia have returned from the bay of Samand; a! General Hungria, who came by the land route. The vepublic is generally quiet. THE NEW DOMINION. Statement of the Crew of the Garryowen Great Temperan Bemoustration—Call tor Another Corps of Papul Zounves--Escape of a Defaniter. ToRoNTo, July 22, 1809, The crew of the schooner Garryowen have made the same affidavits here in regard to the sinking of the vessel In Lake Erle as they did at Buffalo, The Lacrosse match between the Toronto Club and the “Team”—Onondaga and Uayuga Indians—for the championship, was won by the Toronto Club in three straight games, A great temperance demonstratton took place hero yesterday, ‘presentatives from all parts of the provinces were present. Bishop Bourget bas written trom Rome urging the formation of another corps of Zouaves. Rev. Father Lorin iy now On his way to Canada to raise re- cruita, Ruflensteln, the defaulting clerk in the Receiver General’s Department, escaped trom the Oltawa jail inst night, and it is reporte:t that he left for the States in @ private conveyance, Release of Futhor McMahon, Kingston, Ontario, July 22, 1869, The Right Rev. Bishop Noran, accompuniea by James O'Reilly, Q. C., proceeded to the penitentiary this morning with the necessary papers for the re- lease of Fatoer McMabon. He was immediately lib- erated, and is at present at the Bishop's residence, Resigantion of the Canadian Finance Minise ter. Orrtawa, July 22, 1869, John Rose, the Finance Minister, has nd his resiguation is accepted. Tt is said ‘ George E. Caruer will take Mr. Rose's place, MISSISSIPPI. Conclusion of the Verger Trinl—Attempt to Obtain his Release on a Writ of Habeas Corpue—The Prisoner Remauded to Military Custody=The Dent Movement, JACKSON, July 22, 1869, The trial of Yerger, before the military commis- sion, was concluded to-day, but the verdict is not known. After the trial was concluded Yerger was brought before Judge Hil, of tne United States Cir- cenit Court, on a writ of babeas corpus. Judge William Yerger, on behalf of the prisoner, submitted a plea, to which the Judge Advocate, Co!anei Thomas F. Barr, sudmitied a return, and Yerger was re- manded to military custody, the points heretofore involved having been pemed upon by Judge Hitil with the same result, The case will next be heard from in the Supreme Court, The Dent movement is supported by the press of the State, and he will receive the support of the con- servatives of ail parties. Hon. rest that's ILLINOIS. ‘The Episcopal Cherch Difiralty—Injanction Against Farther Proceedings ia the Trinl of Rev. Mr. Cheney. CHICAGO, July 22, 1869, ‘The occlesiastical court engaged in the trial of the Rey. Mr. Cheney assombied at hall-past nine this morning. The President announced that the exceptions taken yesterday afternoon by the counsel for the ac- cuced, and which had been heid for advisement at the adjournment, were overruled. Mr. Faller rose and satd:—“We have, up to this time, presented such objections as we had to the jurisdiction and to the various papers that have been laid before you, aud to the court, of which you are the presiding oMicer, until we have reached the point at which we will go no further, I have applied to the Superior Court of Chicago for an injunction, which hag been granted, against all further proceea- ings in the case. We have determined that if our client ts amitten it suall not be contrary to law, and we have been compelled to pursue thia course, Tho Sherif of Cook county, Who is present, will serve 1 aan whom he will fad named in the wr ‘The Sherif of Cook county, Gustave Fiacher, then proceeded to serve the writs ta due form, his en- trance being greeted with loud and goatinued ap- plause by the audience, oon he could be heard the President de- manded order, and said if such demonstrations ah uid again occur he would order the house to be cleared, After the {njanction had been served the court re tired for consultation, and on return, shortly after eleven o'clock, announced that au adjournment Would De DAG GAIL tH O'CLQCK Fo-morrow, FRANCE. ‘ ry THE PACIFIC COAST. California Kepublican State Convention. BAN FRaNnoiscO, July 22, 1860, ‘The Kopublican Stare Convention at Sacramento yesterday nominated Lorenzo Sawyer aud 0. 0. Pratt for judges of the Supreme Court, ‘The Convention adopted resotutions, first, pledg- ing the support of t= jariy 10 opt ghdorsing Granv’s gamuurseunon 80004, that the negro question has ceased to be ai eicment of American Politics, and that tho ratifcation of {ho fifteenth amendment should be followed by an act of qui- vergal amnesty and the enfranchisement of the Southern people; third, regards with satisfaction the increasing immigration to thia State from the Atlantic States and Europe, and whiie giving reference to the people of our own race, ida that inoffensive immigrants from China shoud bo ontilied to the {uli protection ot the law, opposes Chinese suffrage im any form and any cliange of the naturalization laws of the United states; fourth, recognizes tho power of the general government to restrict or prevent Chinese immigration by terminating our commer: lal relations with China, but belleves that the Ciosing of our ports, at present, a it the Chinese, would be injurious to the material interests of the coast and a reproach upon the intelligence of the American poopie and contrary to the spirit of the Age; fiith, approves of the Eight Hour law; sixth, endorses the action of Congress respect 1e Alabama treaty and considers it the duty of the gencral governinent to demand reparation for the injury iadicted by the British government and people upon our commerce; seventh, favors the equalization of taxation on ali kinds of’ proporty in the Stato, and, eighth, opposes all grauta of Stale atd railways. Succeesfal Triat of the Air Ship—Another Fire in the Novadn Minos=Returas of the Wash lagton Territory Klection, SAN FaNncisco, July 21, 1869. Anothor successful trial of the air ship, Avitor, took Place to-day in the presence of members of the press, @ portion of the Chicago party and a number of engineers. Several of the latter expressed the opinion that the larger machine now under con- struction would be a success. The new hoisting works of the Chollar Potosi mine, in Virginta City, Nev., were destroyed by fire to-day. ‘The company's boarding house, several surrounding builduigs and a large amount of lum- ber and timber were also burned. The workmen Cy through Hale & Norcross’ shaft. ‘the Joss Is over $100,000, and ta only partly insured. ‘The official returns of the vote in Washington Ter- ritory give a total of 6,238, an crease in two years of 668, Gartleld’s (republican) majority for delegate to Congress is 143, ‘The vote on the question of a State constitution is small—i00 in favor and 658 against the proposition. Fiour is in good demand at $4 87!¢ @ 96 75. Oswego extra, $> & $5 75. Wheat, $1 694 $1 70,0 decline of 6c, Legal tenders, 75, Califoraia Cod Fisheries=-Water Spont ou the Pacitic Railroad—Seizare of Opium. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22, 1860. An arrival from the cod dishing deet brings 45,000 fish. It reports ten other vessels with an aggregate catch of 214,000 up to July 6. The eastward pound train onthe Central Pacific Railroad was delayed five hours last night, near Humboldt Lake, occasioned by a waterspout wash- ing away a portion of the road bed, Among the passengera by the steamer Japan, from China, were 112 Chinese women, The customs ofilcers have seized over $15,000 worth of opium, brought here on the CObinese sieamer, for violation of the revenue laws, PENNSYLVANIA. A Tomperance Ticket to be Kau tn Philudel- phia. PHLapErrasa, July 22, 1899, ‘The temperance men of Philadelphia to-night re- solved to nominate an independent city ticket. Willtam A. Goldwaith, of Erie county, was to-day olected Chairman of the Domocratic State Central Committee, NEW YORK. Appointment of Canal Enginoor—Ludictments Dinwiased. ALBANY, July 22, 1869. The Canal Board has appointed J, Ne!son Tubps, of Rochester, Resident Mogineer of the Western Division of Canals. The board has adjourned until the 24th of August. Inthe Court of County Sessions for Albany coun- ty, on motion of District Attorney Peckham, a nolie é has been entered in tho cases of 115 p sons indicted for assaults, counverfeiling, grand | ceny, burglary, robbery gud nearly every otuer of- fougg ogainsisthe ta ‘id, Most ol vie cases been on the alendar for years and the culprits ace hol fo be found. Arrival of the Canadian Press Association at Oswego. OSWEGO, July 22, 1369, The Canadian Press Association arrived here at ®& quarter past one P. M. by a special train. During the afternoon they visited the principal places of interest in the city, and this evening were entertained at a grand banquet and ball at the Rink, A, 5. Page, Mayor, presided at the banquet. Toasts were responded to by Messrs. Buckingham, Mc- Dougall, McClenigan, King and Cameron, of the Canadian press, and by J. 0, Churciil, D. C, Littie- john, Albertus ry, Charies I. Richardson, of Oswego, and ex-Governor Nye, Comptroller Wil- liam F, Alien and Charles P. Clark, Mayor of Syra- cuse, Tillinghast, general superintendent, and William P. Lapham, assistant superintendent of the New York Central Railroad, were also present. The Association will leave here to-night after the ball by spcolal steamer for Kingston. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Arvest of a Naval Commander for Crnetty to Seumea, PorTsMOUTS, July 22, 1869, Lieutenant Commander H. B, Seely, of the United States steamer Pawnee, has been arrested here on two warrants charging him with unwarranted cruelty to several of the seamen of that vessel by tying them up by the wrists, and thus inflicting punishment so severe that one of them fainted from exhaustion and another lost the use of boil hands, Seely was released on ball TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEM. The prospects for large crops in the province of New Bruaswick, Dominton of Canada, are unusually favorable, Turner, the negro Postmaster at Macon, Ga., ar- rested on charge of counterfeiting, was discharged yesterday by the United States Commissioner. The centennial anniversary of the birth of Mam- boldt will be celebrated in St. Louis, Mo., by a festi- val, with music and orations in different languages. A Vagrant named Trover Morgan was shot and killed at St, Catharine's, Canada, early yesterday morning by Cyrus Saladel, while endeavoring to break into the latter's residence, The Fenian festival at Buifaio yesterday was a grand demonstration, an 1mmense crowd being pre- sent, All the elevators in the city were closed, in order to enable the employés to parcicipate tn the celebration. Isaac Surrine, a man over eighty years of age, was killed by @ gravel train on the Hudson River Ratiroad, near Garrison's station, yesterday morn+ ing. He was partially deaf and was walking on the track, He was a resident of Cold Spring, N. Y. There were 400 arrivals at the Virginia White Sulphur Springs yesterday, among them Mr. George Peabody, W. A. Corcoran, General George B. Pickett and others, Blankets and overcoats are in demand; the thermometer at noon marked 67 de- grees. James H, Seaman's carpenter shop and barn and Surrogate Fowler's barn, at Poughkeopsie, were de- stroyed by fire last nignt, Mr. Seaman’s loss, in- cluding one horse, which was burned, is $4,000; par: tally insured, The fire was the work of an tcen- diary. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET,—LONDON, July 22~-4:30 P. M.—-Consols closed at 93!4 for money and 93% for the acconnt, United States five-twenty bouds quiet and steady at 834. Krie Railway shares, 19; Illinois Cenirals, 95, Panis, July 22.—-Bourse strong; PARTS bOURSE. rentes 72f, 100, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Joly ing.—United States bonds closea buoyant the old tsane, LAvERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Lryerroor, July 22—4:30 P, M.—The market closed steady; middling uplands, 12/«d.; middling Orleans, 13d, Tae sales of the day have footed up 16,000 bal Haven Corron MARKET.—HaAveR, July 22—Even- ing.—The cotton market closed quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVRRPOOL, tay 22—California wheat, 10s, 6d; red Western, 9s, 1d a 98, 2d. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. —LIVARPOOL, Taly 22—Chi 61s. per owt. for the best grades of American, Lard, 69s. 6d. por owt. INDON PRODUCR MARKKT.—LONDON, July 22.— Linseed oll, £3 158, per ton; spirits of turpontine, 268, 30, per cwl,; sugar firmer, at 289, a 28% Dd, por ‘owt, for No, 12 Dutch stand: oat, PRTROLROM MARKET.—ANTWERP, July 2—Potror Vous enaler at O0f, for standard white, a WASHINGTON, July 22, 1399. Steppage of tho Sales ef Gold—Favorable Edfeets of Boutwells Financial Pulicy. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, on being questioned on the subject, replied that be had no tntontion at Dreestt of aolliny wold and that he a" wot exnect SHIRT Te Ory me cme tee fo ell day While the premmm was at the present figure. The impres#ion af the Treasury Is that it will go lower, This seems to be fuunded on the fact that United States bonds have advanced in Karope in gousequence of the favorable exhibit of Boutwell’s financial management, and that by the time there is @ demand for the shipment of gold the crops will Le ready to bring into the market, A letter received here to-day from an Americau gentleman travelling in Europe aliades in warm language to the beneficial effect of Boutwell’s policy in strengthening we credit of our government abroad, Another Scramble for OMve—Geueral Cocke rane’s Declinntion Held in Abcyance. The Commissioner of Internai Revenue finds the business of his bureau so far behind after his ab- sence that it will be several days before he can turn ils attention to the various abplications on file for ofMices which bave become vacant during the psst month. In the meantime several politicians are here from Pennsylvania making @ scrambie for a va- cant collectorship ta the Vifieenth district of that State, Tho celtectorsuip of the Sixth disirict New York {9 still ungatiled, The refusal of General Coch- rane to accept Is held in abeyance. as tt is under. stood that he will take it if certain arrangements are made with regard to the deposita. The Secretary of the Treasury is rather inchued to make tia arrange- ment, and if he does, that will scttle the business. Fenian Mntters Before the Cabinet. Colone! Warren called to-day upon Secretary Cox and Postmaster General Cresweil, and bad a talk with them about Fenian matters, The Colonel has now seen every member of the Cabinet except Sev- retary Rawlins, and has found them all favorable except Attoracy General Hoar. He believes that some decided action One Way or the other must be soon taken by the administration on the subject, and from the opinions expressed by dlierent Cabinet members hopes that the expected action will be fa- vorabie to the rights of naturalized citizens. Peruvian Claims Commission. Official proclamation i# made of tue recent con- vention between the United States and Peru for the adjustment of claims of the citizens of elther coun- try against the other. One comunissioner is to be appointed by each government and the two suall nawe an arbitrator, They are to sit at Lima, Movements of diverge Penbudy, Mr. George Peabody arrived here to-day in & apecial car, and, accorapanted by Mr. W. W. Cor- coran, proceeded to the White Sulphur Springs. Death of tho President’s Favorlio Horse. A post mortem examination was made (his aiter- noon of President Grant’s trotitag and blooded mare Ada, whicu died, after several hours’ sickness, this morping. She conld trot her mile in 2:22, There being suspicion of vegetable poisoning, the stomach has been sent to the Army Medical Museum for analyels. In response to a tel m from Prosident Grant his carriage horses, f; and Cluciuaatt, were to-day sent to Long Graaci Justoms Kec ote 10 to July 17, tuciusiy Boston. New Yo. Philadelphu: Baltimore 2 New Orie! 66,2: MOEA C es Sra ceur oon tac ce oe $3,109, 648 AY Ls Pair in’ Washiagton, Measures have been inttiated for the organization of acompany having !n view the holding of a world’s exposition of nianulactures, &c., In Washington a year hence, Homesteud Cutrles in Ubitee Returns from the local laud oftice at Sait Lake City, Utah, show that duriug the drat two weeks of Jane iast 883 declaratory statements, coyerlag 140,000 acros, were filed an that office uoder tie Pre-emption act of September, 1341, i tho Kopubdlio tor the Recogultion of Cuba. Tuis morning District Attorney Plerrepont, Mar- shal Barlow and United States Commissioners White and Suieids will proceed to Fort Lafayette to take some action with regard to the Cuban filibusters re- cently captured at Gardiner’s Island and who have beeu contined in the fort since Saturday last, It lias not transpired, however, what action ts to be taken tn the matter—whether the object 1s to arrest the prisoners ou formal warrants or to discharge them on giving bonds to keop the pence. In all probability, however, they w bo discharged on theix own recognizunces, as was the former bate All of the present number were those who remained with Colonel Ryan on Gardiner’s Island nearly (hree weeks, and their names are as foliowa:— George Kuncan, H, Sayres, John Baker, Franz Mar- tin. Josep Rusch, George Prondsberg, Peter Moffurt, Joun Schmidt, John Schnickelfrivze, Herman Lott, Samuel Jasmmerthal, Joba Thomas, Heary Williams, Gottleld Waldschiodcher, Claries Kas bro, Lewis Koitwitz, Philtp Schinderkanness, James Schmidt, James schwanzman, Albert schinidt, Johu Weasel, relx Pi«i, Joan Brown, ust Pherliog, Richard at, Henry Hill, Jaies Smith, John Witherly, James Gordon, John Mason, ?. Ryan, J. Fletcher, Jacob Brown, Jacob Webber, Jacob Koenig, Caspar Hiessendeckel, Scuuyler Delitazch, Peter Hounelpetar, ilugo Li\caokonorofskt, Fria Laus, Max Heben- ichtes, John Haydan, Johu Bauer, Fntz #ertram, Cbaries Woor, Muir Schuliz, Jos: Butcher, August Dambitz, Charies Vrederier, Charies Kern, Ralpit Coon, Augast oss, Charies Schwerdtieger, ries Rotiscnild, @ohn Kyan, Charles Fox, James B James Fletcher, John Leahey, Ropert Parker, Andrew Taylor, John Ahern, Frank Rumonr, Joseph Haller, dobn Jones, Walter gAdams, Edward Cawer- on, Frank’ Bullard, Join O'Neil, George Taylor, Jonn Morgan, William Smith, William Jones, Abra. ham Brocard, New York; Charles A, Mundy, a. D. Steele, F. A. Parker, H. Derrick, James Mune: Brooklyn; James W. Gaines, ve. Vv. Lioyd, Charles Simmons, B. N, Arn Caarles Chifton, J. H. King, William Myleune, Willitin Allea, Richmond, Va.; H. B. Tompkins, 6. B, Humphreys, Morton Hillard, Henrico, Va.; W. Hl. Hawkins, i. White, Alexan- dria, Va; L. H. Dabney, Joha Siater, ietersbure, Va.j James M. ‘Taylor, Manchester, Va.; James A. Taylor, London, Va.; Charles Williams, Wheeilag, Va.; John I. Koehler, Greenbrier conuty, Va.; Joun N. Buuiara, Chariot ONeti, John White, Dublin, G. Williams, John Dayis. Baltimore, Md ‘an Chanuing, Kaleiga, N. 0.; Charies T. Harrison, Charieston, &C.; J. Welsh, Savanna Orleans; Richard Ms uben Nelson, Mobile, Al » Louisiana; K. ‘fylbura, Pensylvania Rhode Island; ©. Vau Rapp, Ohio; Wiliam Mt Concord, N. H.; John Rogers, Ci nd, Ohio; Francis Fairoy, Wiinuog- ton, Del; W. Underhill, Newburg, N. Y¥.; ‘Yaylor, Dunkirk, N. Y.; Jon Stewart, San ¥ al,; Willtam Belton, Limerick, treiat W ! ys, Cork, ireland; George taylor, Babylon, i. i; Wiiitam B. Allen, Jerusalem, ACTION OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. ‘The Grand Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of the State of New York tas been holding its anaual session during the past two days at Booth’s theatre, concluding yesterday, About 250 delegates were th stiendance, representing nearly 100 posts, Vice Commander Colonel KE. W. Lansuag presiding. A special committee on the Cubau ques- tion, comprising General H. A. Barnum, G. W. brown, J. B. Murray, M. H, Ellis and J. B. MoKean, presented the following report, preamble anid reso- Jutions, Which were adopted unanimously yesterday q Dy Burnet, Galy i, Kryeky W. Arnold, Your committee to whom wi Cubs wour respectfully repor 1 While they favor a re- solntion of sympathy for the canso of Cuba, attil they deem referred the reeolution on | afternoou:— New Yor, July 22,1869. { ro mm Graxy ENcaMeMent oF THE State OF Nitw 1 Yommt jt fuoxpedient that # resolution requesting ‘the administr tion to recognize Cuba as a belligerent Power sbonid adopted. They feed satis question ts pers fecuy safe in the hands of o ; that delicate and plicated questions of futernattonal law are Involved, and that th who by their official positions are charged with the duty of superintending our miernational relations are better capable of determtuing this question; that our own Grand Commander —wht oablp with us stil ‘assed in his diplomatio jain by such a resolution, That in view of the t whieh it would occasion to hin as well aa verament we would report against the reso- Jution. requesting oifer the following res: Whereas it is tmpossi carried to a suecessrul tasue @ ferce and protracted etru; in defence of freodom and thelr native land to contemp: unmoved the heroie eiforta of a Fister country to thro: tie thraldom whie conturies of oppression Lave made 30 galling ag to be no louger within the bounds of human ene Surance; and whereas we recoguize in (ho patriot army of Cuba, now #0 nobly contending against fearful odie, & righteous determination to deliver thoir beloved la.@ from the tyranny of a forelgn Power; therefore be it Resolved, ‘That’ wo congratulate them on their past success; that we commend and rojoice at thoir herolc nad nope, winand agAinat, grant odds, a0 hereby oxtend to them our deey ‘Warmest and most hearty sympathy, and will hail their day of delivery avd independence With heartfelt a gratitrde OF aa er iat our government be requested to take such dope os It MAY Aggpa Uoqgmmary 0 Prevent the grugitien aud ite Upon tho Gove The following are the customs receipts from July rey i So ene oe ee jailed States ead CUBAN VOLUNTEERS aT THH TOMNS, Samuel 0. Beman was yoste arreated and taken to the Temba Poltce Court, before Juatice Dowllng, on a charge of drawing a dirk knife on Cor- nelius Gillespie, of No, 1,110 Third ayenue. Both were among the enti ainnt * isteach in areas YONUNVeeTS mo) recently en. They got o Tor the strugy va tarktng over Cuban Snes & Mapate aro’ Which led to tie alleged attewapted murierous a3- seat. Tho accused was commited for trial ab the Court of Special Sessions, CBIZUARY. Joka A, Rovbitus, ‘This gentleman, one of the wost disunguisued civil engingers in the United States, died at his real- dence, in Brooklya, at an early hour yesterday, of Vetanus, the result of an accident which occurred at the Brooklyn ferry on the 28th ult, He had been standing on a beam, next to the standing piles which form the entrance to the ferry Louse, surveying for the New York and Brookiyn bridge, when the boat coming in forced the piles against the beam, acct- dentally catching one of his feet between tha two, crustung the toes frightfully, He was acon aftor conveyed to a surgeon's office, where, after an ex- amination, it was decided that the mutilated mem- bers would have tobe amputated. This was done, after which Mr. Roebling was taken to hia residence. Unfortunately for himself he had a great faith in the cold water ours, aud instead of seeking the advice of a physician, as his friends recommended him, he in- sisted upon treating the injury according to his ideas. The result was that gangrene aet in, followed aimiost toumediately after by symptoins of tetanus, When @ physician was called fn it was too tate. Mis recovery bad become impossible, and, as we have staled above, he died yesterday morning, tn the aixty-third year of bis age. H18 BIRTHPLACE, KDUCATION AND BARLY PROFI- SIONAL CARERR, Mr. Roebling was a Prussian by birth, bat had ro- sided in this republic for nearly forty years. He was born in the town of Mulhausen, in Thuringia, Prussia, on the 12tnof June, 1896, and recetved a fine education at the Royal Polytechnic School of Kerlin, from whence he graduated, taking the de- gree of Civil Engineer, Three subsequent years were apent ta the service of the government, mainly at Westphalia, where he superintended the public works in course of erection, gaining considerable experience io his profession and giving numerous evidences of the groat engineering skit! he posseased. About tbe year 1831 he einigrated to the UOulted States, settling in Western Pennsylvania, where he purchased a fargo tract of land. This section of Pennsylvania was then very sparsely populated, and for several yeara Mr. Roebling worked on his farm, seeing but lew persona of cultivation whose societ were congenial to him, Of course such a life hi no cluarms for the deceased, and he abandoned it at the eftlicet opportunity to resume the profession of eaymeering. His first profezsional work in the United states was upon the slack water navigation of the Beaver river, one of the Oho river tributaries, He was aiterwards employed on the Sandy and Bea- ver Canai, wulch was never compieted, and later on the Upper Alleghany river. This waa his lastconnec- tion with canal enginecring. Some time after he entered into au engagement with the State of Penn- sylvanta to survey and locate a route for three lines of ratiways across the Alleghany Mountains. ‘This work employed him for three years, and was most satiafactorily performed, although the rouwis were finally constructed by a private company. Mr. Roebling now engaged in the manufacture of wire ropes, then in ita intancy in this country, but now @ most important branch of businuss. The use of these ropes in transporting the canal boats of the Pennsylvania State Canal across the Alleghany Mountaios and the experience. gained by him as to the capacity of wire to sustain & great pressure Uist assured him of the feasibility of suapensioa bridges with great spans, the tdea of which he had long en- vertained. As a matter of course great oppostiion was encountered. ‘There never was a great enter- rive Which in it@ inciplency did not meet with ridicule and prophecies o1 faiure until complete success put an end to all doubts and positive asser- tions of 114 impossibility. Mr. Roebling met tne fate of all men of genius. Ite was told that his tdea was uot only impracticable, but it was ae impossidie of realization. He, however, persevered heeditss of adverse criticism, to finally win, and by winning, to achieve @ lasing reputation. 113 SUSPENSION AQUEDUCTS AND BRIDGES. In 1844 Mr. Roebling obtained the opporinoity he had long sougnt for. During that year the wooden aqueduct of the Peunsylvania State Canal across the Alleghany river required rebuilding, or rathor tt wus found necessary to replace it with a new struc- ture on the old piers, which were quite sound aid serviceable. Mr, Roebling was the lowest idder for tae contract, which he obtaimed, to do the work Wiihin @ specitied time. Kyen alter the a was compicted, Combrisii% s6ven Spans of each, aud conalsting of wooden tanks to receive the ier, te whoie sapported by a contiauous wire pie, the Opponents of this new method ot te ieting aqueduct deciated that the struct it woud give way, te jgndons pressure of water t ‘These predictions were never fallitied, aud th plete success which ptiended tho work pla engineer at tne head of his profession. quentiy constructed on the same piun the Lacka- waxen, Delaware, High Faiia aud Neverains aque- ducts, on the Delaware and Hudson Canais, all of which are permanent structures of greut vara But the groat work with which Mr. Rocbiing's Danio is associated, and which wiust ever cause hun to be remembered as one of the great of Ameri- can engineers, Was the construction o: gion bridge across the Niagara river Canada with the Unite ates by rail, been made to bunid this been @ temporary brid travellers and light vehicies, the engineer, had been employed | Central Raiiroad and te Creat Westera Katiway Company, of Canaia, to consiruct & suspeisi bridge, but some time passed without av domg untii finally Mr. Kilet leit the companies, ae subject of this skotch Was then eugaged to cou struct the briage. How weil and low permanentiy it was done we need not state here. T tue frst ume in the history of ctvil engineering over $09 feot of water were covered by a slugie spat, and a bridje calculated to sustain almost any weight that 1 be placed upon HW consir four wire cables of ten inches in diameter, About this time Mr. Roebliag begaa the consiruc- tion of a mucit greater work, It being the constr tion of @ suspension bridge across the Kentuesy river, on the line of the Cincinnatl and Chattanooga, Ratiroad, requiring a single span of 1,224 feet. ‘This great work was never completed for want of funds, ‘Two other suspension bridges, one at Cincinnati and the other at Pittsburg, were built by hima. At tie time of his death he Was engaged upon wit would probedly have proved the main work of his life— the bridgtag of New York and Brookiya, with a span Ot 1,600 feet, It is a satisiaction to know, however, that all his plans and estinutos had been completed, and that the bridge will be cousiructed accordtag to them. CONCLUSION. Some years ago Mr. Koebling lefi the West and moved to Trenton, N. J., where he ostablished tua works. He aiso took up bis regular res!tenee re, and was living im Brooklyn only tearporarily, uls body will be conveyed to Trenton for interment. Tie death of Mr. Roebling mus! be regarded as a public calamity; for although the work on which he Was @ngaged will undoubtedly be carried out to # successful termination according to his plans, trera were others requiring great engineering skill to which lis judgment aod abiiity would have been of incalcaiable beneit. Personaily, tov, Bir. Was much esteemed, and his numerous it hear of bis death with deep regret. Efforts hac ju dact, there had sled and supported by Sidney Smith ~«e. A telegram from Alexaudria, Va, reports the death, at lis residence in Staiford county, of Sidney Smith Lee, a brother of General Robert B. Lee, and formerly an officer of the Union and later of the Confederate navy. He was born in Virginia about the year 1800 and entered the navy in 1520, At the outbreak of the rebellton he held the rank of senior heutenant; but ne threw up Ins commission and eniered (he Confederate service a3 commodore. During the war he did very little of note, perhaps because he never had an opportunity. Commodore Lee and General Samuel Cooper married sisters, of the name of Mason, descendants of General Mason, of Gonstown Hall, Atier the war he took up his residence on the Potomac, in Maryland, but subse- quentty returned to Virginia, where he died. BAHAMAS. Tho Salvador Case—The Spavish Consul Ree entled—The British Crulsore=Wedding of a Cuban Couple=Yellow Fever, Nassau, N. P., July 10, 1869, ‘The case of the Cuban blockade runner the firitish steamer Salvador came on on Tuesday last and was continued yesterday (Friday), when the question had not been concluded, Great concern is shown by the parties interested, as well as the Cubans generally, and tt ts hoped that it will have a favorable decision, The patrtots will heveatter show more caution, and whenever they may have o similar enterprise in hand they will take care, perhaps, that the vessel be any but an May one aud to take her to any port but one m the Bahamas. Mr. Joho Maury, who has served the Spanish Con- sulate in the Bahamas for nearly thirty years, has been removed by the Madrid government. Mr, Maury feels quite indignant at the dectsion of General Serrano for thas rewarding his long services, and pronounces the Spanish government'to be a very ‘ungratefal one. Her Britannte Majesty's steamship Eclipse ts tn port. Her Majesty's steamship Royalist left to-day jor Inagua, and the Philomel is going to Havana. A Cuban wedding took place last evening in the Gathedral (Episcopal charoh) ‘ihe happy couple are Don Lorenzo Jimenez, a native of Matanzas, and Doia Isabel Stiva Castellanos, a native of Puorto Prtacipe, Husineas is exceedingly dull. Yquow Lover is ou the laareane, * Fsioving ( ~ WAVAL (RTELLIGENSE, Rear Admiral Charies H. Davis as been detached from the command of ths South Allautic squadrom and placed ov waiting orders. Commodore Charles 8, Boggs has been detached from duty as membor of the board of which Rane Admiral Goldsborough 1 president, and ordered te QUAY 85 Ughtiiquse inssector of the ‘Third diatring, modore A. L, Case, WhO 1s ordered te daiy ab the Naval Acadgiy. Camany hag been detacne® Commander Francis ¥ froin command of the (iuctriere and placed on walt- ing ordaia, ine following have been detachod from Ouerriere and placed on waiting orders:—Lieu! Uormanders Chartes J. McDougal, Albert §. and 4, T, Woolward; Licutenants George i, Wine gate and ©. Rockwell, ig Marius Duvall aad Passed Aasiatants Joseph Hoge and Thomas RK. Brown; Chaplain Henderson, Cluef Engmeer George H. Baker, First Assistant Robert Potts and Second Assistants J. 1, Kelly, Edward Gay, Nelson loss aad J. 1. Hanna, The following have boen detached from the Guer- rlere and ordercd to Washington to be examined for romotion:—Musters Socrates Hubbard and b. Be henery; Ensigna John G, ‘Talbot, R, Mason Lasie and Bioomfieid Mclivaine; Midshipmen Ragone P. Rodgers, A. B. Wyckolf, L. G. Paimer, T. B. M, Mia- son, Soutelie Noyes, Charles F, Norton. Joan Hawley, Theo. N. Lee, Chariea P. Weich, W. H. Bvor- Cutumaante RoE Leary, OTL Pendiston aad dh leutenania K.P. 1) Ue he M. MeCiure have book” delaglied from the South At lantic squadron and ordered here to be exawined lor prowotion, ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Rrovet Majoc General K. bt, Marcy, Inapector dene ral, has been ordered to make several Inspections a& Vort Porter, Platisourg Barracks, Madison Barracks and Pouse's Poins. Firat Lieutedant Helenus Dodt has been detailed to perform tue duties of an Indian agent, EXGUAGION OF COMPAAY B, TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT, , @. The officers and members of Compauy B, Twen- ty-second regimeat, N. G. 3. N. Y., were en tortained in truly princely style yesterday, at Oak Grove, Rye, the beautiful summer seat of Mr. 5, 8. Bent. On arriving at the Portchester station we company was welcomed in the most cathusiastic manner by ® reception committee composed of the élite of the neighboring gentry, supported by a host of ladies and a large assemblage of “happy peasant- ry.” The younger ladies made rapturous comments on the handsome appearance of gallans visitors, and im 30 doing displayed their exceeding good taste, for Company B is composed, without a susie exception, of a3 well-built, good-looking and genuie- maniy a set of boys a were evor arrayed in pluincd shakos, blue swallow tails and immaculaie uamem- Wonabies. Having given the 1d peopie at oe depot the regulation saiute of “three and a tl. the “dower of tae Twenty-second’ ped to the stirring music of worth’s regimental and afier aghort bat exceedingly pleasant halt tbe house of Mr. Thomas Bent, marched through the village of Portchester to Oak Grove, where Mr. end Mrs. 8. &. Bent and @ seiect party of invited gaeuw received and entertained them in & most magnifloons: manner. The banquet in the grove was a prodigious success, the worthy host having provided every doll- cacy that @ reasonable epicure could desire aut added no end of “extras.” The banquet over, cue turesque group was formed in front of the villa, military guests occupying the centre, aad & faluuul photograph of tho gay and fesuve gather wee secured, Tho fiirtation between the “boys in biue’™ and thelr lovely compaiuons tp sitks and maslina of all the colora now in fashion culminated in a dance on the lawn, and rater one Baty ft was followed b ie own Beack. (Ss aoe 'T. H, Cullen, Lieutenant George W. Laird and Second Lieutenant M. R. Pear- gall, tue oicers of Company B, the foliowing officers: of the Twenty-second regiment participated tu the pleasures of the day:—Colonel Remmey, Licutenans Colonel Porter, Major Camp, Captain McGrath, Hisu- tenants Aualia, Styles and Briggs, ant Dr. Kodem- seu. FIRES (N THE CITY, In Mercer Street~Damage About $7,500. About forty minutes after eight o'clock last ever ing fire was discovered by an officer of the Eaghim precinct issuing from the garret of No, 756 Mercer street, owned by Mr. Thomas Crippea, of Statem Island, and leased to A. Bourlier, who has an inaur- ance of $4,000 on tmproverdents, wad loses probably $1,090 by the fire, ‘The basement waa occapled by Edward Hoolo, baggage cleck manuiacturer, whose damage by water Ls about $100. ‘Tue frat main Soor ts occupled by Harlow es doors and garret are leather dealer. Damage by water about ho second aad third occupied by Jamas McBride & Co, manufacturers ta’ Bik and cloth bals, ladies’ hata, dv, a large stock, and sustained probably $6,000 damage by fire and water, In tee Tha fire ori inated, it j3 believed, in two !acds—In the garret and in a middie room of the secoud Ager, where a valuable stock evidently was ated. ‘he aypearance of the premises, after the ‘oke acd ire uad been expelled, was calculated to impress a close observer With the Idea that the com fagration was work 6f on noone ae ak < the occupants were preseat the Imsurar i. ot Raine 5 The loss on the bnilding will ve inily $900, wrich 1s Cally covered by imsurance, In New Street. Between eight and nine o'clock last night @ fire occurred from the generation of gas in the distitery of Woodsen & George, Nos, 42 and 44 New atreet. The damage was about $2,500, which is fally coverod by $6,000 insurance, The butiding at the time of the breaking out of the dre was tn charge of Joseph Cavanagh, engineer, and the still aad engine were at work. feporta were circulated that the stitt would prob: xplode, and citizens beas a hasty fre lines, The fire ment vetveat from the ed 30 proinptly that in a few minutes flames wore suMicieutly subdued fo permit of the entry of the engineer, who took precautions to prevent she ploalon. THO WEEKLY HERALD, Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the UNET The ‘Veraiy Ifeearp of the prevent week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tele- graphic Despatches from China, Japan, Cubs, Mexico and other Points. It aiso contains the Current News of the Week, the Fashions, Amusements, Facetiw; Foreign, Scientific, Sporting, - Religious, Political aud Literary Intelligence; Washington News, i fditorial Articles on the prominent topies of the day; Our Agricuitural Budgot, Re~ views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets, Fiaancial and Commerctal Inveili- gence, and accounts of all the important and inter esting events of the week. TaRMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three coplos, $55 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coplos, ive conigeach. A limited number of advertiszaiats tae serted tu the Weekty Haran. Complexton.—A Benuatiful and Volq in, free fro all blemishes, can be prodaced {T7'S KALLISTON, which, unlike other cusmeati: healthy action of the oapfilarias, For chatiag fants, HnUisy tito sunbarn or ronhosss of ths sicv ib has no equal. For sale by JOHN &. 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Atl others are base imitations, in Cristadore’s Unrivalied Hair Dye. yi and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor 7 For First Cla: tion go to the M Nassau street, Printing of Every politea Job Printing Rati oy avorie one of hnox's Summer tHat to the not very handsome President, Tn be basa policy, buying always from KN Broadway, Pat's good-looking man Ww Hata, and he may ‘go for” ap heiress wocuring the Groat is Knox, Wa Ortental C rant | aa Bench at Lot Grant Is oa the ssh Royal Haveun Lett @oalt Information furniahod. ‘eadall kinds of Gold and TAYLOR & © 16 Wa listrost, W. ¥. Whe Rlectrio ¥, 1889, Perfectly og romorta geety palette aialns from woolen, ahd Naen ingutrious otf Sold by drugatnta, Out Ev Brosaway, Wine: bs Patter h te} ’