The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1869, Page 5

\ \ 7 5 & . revolution has been brewing! for a length of time rl se er : : sey a CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA Prespect for Another Revolu- tion in Colombia. to the government of Boil yon the ouvreme bench and ‘A British Vico Consal, Mr. Augustas naw ‘been appointed at Cerro de Pasco. threugh the tn- fuence of her Majesty's Minister tn Lima. Tho Coming Earthquake—The Monitors Troubles ef the Governe Lina, June 28, 1869, ‘A very general excitement has been caused in Pern by the publication of tne prophecy of a Ger- man astronomer asserting that on the 10th, 11th and lath of Augast of this year preiiminary shocks of earthquake will be felt jin Pera and Ecuador, to be foltewed on the 2th of September or Octover by a movement of the earth that will put to shame (the very respectable shock we had tn 1868, This Dutch savant bas inspired a rea) terror in the weak minded portion of the community, and there are many famt- les who are even now preparing to leave the city and retire tonome more secure locality. The wise man tn question declares that he has announced these cheerful visitations before with perfect accuracy, and that there is no doupt of the correctness of his present prophecy. One thing is certain, tnat ifthe earthquake does net occur it would not be conducive tothe astronomer’s personal comfort to visit this country; for a correct imitation of an earthquake would be produced by his deluded readers for his epecial instruction. Lf the prognostication is proved to be true the dangers of earthquakes are about done away with. It is more than probable that since the remote days of Noah’s ark, or of the equally celebrated Spanish armada, no vessels have caused such a con- sumption of paper aud ink a8 the unfortunate Pe- Travian monitors now on their voyage to this coun- ty. Therather dubM®us circumstances attending the purchase aud gaie of these saips Lave brouglit unmerited obloquy upon persons Whose Characters are above reproach, and, with tho usual current of justice in the nineteenth century, have left untouched certain personages whose mant tes, epox an:p Chaaticieer Juiy 6; same day spo! ment. Sreamatiso Company 8 ateaner Me Un.ted States steamer Decatur at Acapulco. Coastizution arrived bw ir hours behind time, whicd wih account for the delay in the Arizona reaching New York. Fatal Political Riet at Santa Martha—Navie gation of the Magdalena. PANAMA, July 15, 186% ‘The news from the suterlor of the repadiie te no more cheering than hitherto reported, and every- th.ng ati) indicates troubie between the diferent poilt:ca) parties. A desperate row occurred at Santa Marthe on the 131b of June between two factions on account of the recent elections, General Riascos and seven others, all armed, took up a position ip the thouse of Sefor Manuel Abello, where, about eight o'clock on the night of the election, they were attackea by Colonel Escalona, Major Noches and Bas deia Hoz, The attacking party went lato the house, cioved the door, and a fight with machetes occurted, which endéa in the death of Escalona, and the wounding of Noches and Jimeno, one of Kingcos’ Companions, ¥ teamer Rayo (R. R, Cuyler) of which 80 much has been already written aud. whicn was sup- posed to have deen totaliy lost some time since at Carihagena, ta, tt appears, again tilkely to come to ile, having been raised and eet on her ping. The Dique Company’s steamer continued to make bay r trips on the Magdalena river, * ates from Bogota are to theléth Jane, The ox- enges of the government for the fiscal year from eptember, 1829, to September, 1879, are set down at $3,602 630, and (he income at $4,139,690, ‘Don Maximino Perez has been recognized as vice consul for the Brazils at Pauana. PERU. CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN PERU. ANOTHER INDIAN QUTBREAK IN GxiILE. Reeognition of Cuban Belligerency by Bolivia. ‘The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer Avizona, Captain Maury, from Aspinwall July 15, aprived at this port yesterday morning, with mer- ebandise, passengers and $6,950 in treasure. COLOMBIA. Freiguts from New York=The Fourth of Juiy-Ite Fire and Free DrinkeNatienal Celebration Next Day=State Taxes—More Revolution=The Public Health—The Opera and a Row=Travel und Trade on the Jothnus, Panama, July 15, 1869. ‘The steamship Arizona, from New York, arrived ‘at Aspinwall early on the morning of the 9th tust., ‘with a {ull cargo and some 660 odd passengers, who Jeft Panama the same evening for San Frane!sco on the ste: hip Colorado, which latter vessel carried beers tgs Bos mates gnee maven to ‘pe panic . | Would cail for universal condemnation. From the also about 2,000 tons of freight hence, among which | Emigration Prospects—Settlers for the Ama. Moment of thelr purehase the newspapers, both of zones RegiovOfiictal Report of the Dis- tricteIunportant Railroad Enterprises—Tele egraph Lines Being Extended—Inoteresting Consular and Diplomatic News. Lima, June 26, 1869, The government of Peru seems to be tn earnest, oth in the matter of building ratiroads and attract. ing emigration. Various concessions and privileges are being granted to these ends, One of the desires of the government is to make settlements In what 1s known as the Amazones region, a district of country reputed to be extremely fertile, and only waiting for the energy of man to make ita paradise, The scheme, however, has not met with much success, from the fact that the Spanish American and the Indian, brought up under Spanish influences, have not migratory habits, like the Anglo-Saxon and the Celtic races. The government lately ordered an ex- pedition to Chaushamayo, and the chief engineer of the family, Mr. Nystrom, makes the following oficial report of the Amazones country:— It must be noted that in every settled country the most prosperous and populous colonies are those situated on the marging of large and navigable rivers, and that the junction of twoor more rivers {a still preferable, a8 ts the case in some settlements of the United States of America, On the strength of such experience I theresose propose that the new colonies be established on the peninsula Between the nivers Urubamoa and Tambo, this a tract of land Sy healthy and prolific in all kinds of mine- rals, and J belleve the best adapted for agricultural purposes throughout Peru. a nature’s gifta are contained in this peninsula; ft ts tho centre of Po- ru, and the most considerable rivers of the republic unite in its vicinity, viz.:—The river i haclecre rising tn the lagoon Velafro, inthe department 9! Cuzco, neat the confines of the Department of Puuo, 200 miles in length to its junction. The river Urubamba, rising near the 1 of Sisacocho, also near the boundary line of the depart- was'a lotof heavy machinery for Manzaatilo, the landing of which may detain the vessel at that port & fail day beyond the usuai time, go do not be alarmed if you do not hear of her arrival at San Francisco on her appointed day, ‘The Fourth of July faliing on Sunday, the anni- versary of the independence of the United States of Awerica was observed on tie 5th. The most of the stores were closed during the day, the flags of the various consulates were given to the breeze, a na- tonal satute was fired at noon by the sloop-of-war Jamestown. free trains were run between Aspinwall sud Panama by the allroad company, to the great Gehght of Jamaicadom; a large amount of frewater Was disposed of, causing great temporary hilarity and consequent sore heads nextday, The United Btates Consul, Dr. Long, kept open bouse ana free @rinks from midday until bed time, during which time he was visited by ‘he President and Secretary ef State, a number of government and military Oficers, including tke Commander tn-Chief, the greater portion of the foreign Consuls, among them that of her Britannic Majesty, the Commander and eificers of the Jamestown and any number of out siders, Towards evenipg the military band struck up & lively air opposite the consulate, which rather loosened the heels of the Consul’s guests. The room was cleared of everything in the abape of fur- nitufe ma twinkiing and an impromptu ball was started, which was kept up for several hours. The Dest of good feeling prevailed and everybody swore eternal friendship to the great American nation and everybody connected therewith, in Aspinwali the occasion was also colebrated in @ becoming manner, ‘The Sth of July happens to be the anniversay of Peru aud ot tue United States have teemed witir articles concerning the affair, special correspondents have shed mk Ina most uncompromising manner, and extraordinary committees, In ‘the Peruvian au Almerican Congrésses, have endeavored to throw ight upon ®& inystery in which each country cou- sidered ttse)f interested, and its honor more or less atlected, but without ineither case arriving at any satisfactory or pleasing solution. The crusade against the Peruvian agents who conducted the pur. chase stil continues here, and the principal object of the late yey wierd attacks has been Captain Garcia y Garcia, the brother of the former Minister of Peru in the United States, and one of the most ac- complished and honorable officers in the naval service of this republic. Because this gentleman had the misfortune to coincide in opinion concerning the ‘ood qualities of the monitors with Rear Adimiral ter and other officers generally supposed to ve well intormed on the subject, le has been most bit- terly inveighed against here by his enemies, princi- ally by his envious comrades, and accused of every igh aud low crime and migtemeanor mentioned in any known criminal code. The fact simply ts that the Peruvian government paid for the monitors be- tore they had been purchased from the government of the United States, out as the purchase aad sale was effected in Lima between the agent of Mcesra. Switt & Co, and the Peruvian Minister of Marine, no peounlary responsibility can be attached to those Officers Who were aent {rom here merely to give their opinion on she seagoing aud warlike qualities of the vessels in question, ‘The financial troubles still continue to be the chief source of annoyance to the government. By A reso- lution of the recent Congress it was determined that all the officers of the army and navy, who served under Prado, Canseco, and even Pezet, suould be paid a certain portion o1 their arrears and the dis- count on the pay made during the progress of the war with Spain should be refunded to them. This last condition was also extended to the officers of the ctyil list. Now, when tt ia taken into considera- tion that the number of pensioners on the Peruvian Exchequer 18 nearly eight thousand, among those retired and tn active service, it will be seen that this payment al is of magnitude. The current vo an es of vernment are also very lal President’ Correosos’ revolution, by which he piaced | Ment of Puno, traversing an extent of over 185 lore mone} aseiance given to the taliwate snd himself in his present positiun, Guns were fired leagues. The Pancartambo, in the Department of | other public works, now in course of construction, Cuzco, taking its rise in the Ansangati hill, 113 leagues to length, to where ii jos the Urubamba, about a league beyond the settlement of Mainique. The Yanatfda river, running through the traly rich mineral district of Lares, empties itself into a Trubawhba, after traversing an extent of fity leagues. ‘Two rivers—the Orocesa and Pachachaca—uniting with the Apurimac, each fifty leagues in length. The Villabamba river, fowing into the Urubsm- ba, ranning through the reputedly rich mineral dis- trict of Cosfipata, twenty leagues in exten! increase the heavy burden under which the national treasury staggers. Sinali loans are made from time to time by-the government with the different guano consigning companies, but the amount obtained, small in itself, only goes to increase the debt of the nation and to add to the future perplexities of the Minister of Finance. THE CHINCHAS. during the day in honor of this event, the military ‘Were out in full fg, and a general inspection of the troops was held by the President; the band made all the noise tt could and the native clement spent any amount of firecrackers and gunpowder in honor of their chief, Somehow the Americans took all this $uss as a compliment to the United States, You were iniormed some time ago that the State Legisiatave had eee a decree levying a tax of two dollara per head on ali cattle taken alive on board vessels in the bays of Aspinwaliand Panama | The Manetaro, an immense river, caing in the | The Guano Trade—New Beds to be Opened— for consumption at sea. As tunis tax amountstoa | lagoon called ‘Cutchaycoeha, near Cerro de Pasco, Population of the Islands. 180 considers gum, and was considered unconstitu- tional, the companies reiused to pay It, and the mat ter was referred to Bogota. It was brought up in Congress and very warmly diseussed, the arguments decidedly against the power of the State to late in the matter ; but the question was Onally ress passing an act legalizing the jo it is more than probable the tax must be paid, the only way leit to avoid it vel: for the steamers to taxe their live stock st some other port. Considerable excitement, elally in the politi- al world, has existed here during the past week, owing to the summary arrest two gentiemon re- cently arcived from Bogota, en rouce for tue South Pacitic, Messrs. Oarlos, Holguin and J, N. Vejerano— the former, until recently, editor of La Prensa, of peepee a member of Congress and a prominent leader of the ieague between the conservative and Hberal Mosquerista party, and the latter a leadiug Merchant at the capital, linmediately on the ar- rival of these gentlemen on the isihmus they were made the Special ooject uf attentton by the leading supporters of Mosquera here, and the rumor soon got afloat that Seior Holguin was on @ special mis gion from tae League at Bogota to General Mosquera in Lima, with the object of overthrowing the exist- ing government party, by a revolution if necessary, prevent the radicals from getting their candidate to the Presidency and placiug Mosquera once More at the bead of the government, I have aiready informed you in previous letters that this runs through a@ tract of land extending over leagues and uniting with the Aparimac, ne rivers Chanchamayo, Tuyumayo, Yavera aud Perevé all fowing tuto the Apurimac, after travers- ing & district of over 120 lea,ues. "here are thus above 900 loagues of Peru's richest mineral regions traversed by large rivers, whose waters finally unite, forming the immense Ucayale river. There are atili many other rivers not exceed- ing twenty oy in extent, but likewise contrib- tating towards the support of the abovenamed. ‘Tnere exist now roads along the banks of most of these rivers of more than 1,000 seagues in length, which form a junction near the spot denominated “Oapital,” whieh must eventually become the focus of negotiations within Peru a8 being the most acces- sib’e point, botn by land and by water, for exporta- tion of Pernvian produce, £0. A new railroad company has been organized to build aline from Lima to Pisco, @ distance of 100 miles, Sehor Alvarez Calderon being contractor and Sefor Canevuro managing director. The survey 4s completed, and as the greater part of the line is a dead level there are no great obstacles to hinder tts speedy construction. A sharp contest is going on with regard to the best route for the Transandian railway via Torma, Mr, Nystrom, ag eminent engineer, declares that owing to the great decline the Torma route {9 not practicable, and advocates the course of the river Manetaro as the better line, holding that the river Pereve is only navigable for very small vessels, On the other Sellor Raimondi, backed by an influential journal, contradicts many of Mr. Nystrom’s etace- ments, especially with regard to the navigation of the Perev:. The road ranning from Lima to Huacho- line is now ready for the laying of tne ralls to Chan- cay, forty miles distant. The Nne ts expected to be in regular running order by August, 187% Gangs of workinen have been put upon ine Cerrode Pasco ine, which Js to run to vartous tmportant silver min- ing districts, and when completed will be an avenuc of great trade and travel. The Arequipa-Moliendo line, under the great ener- gy of Mr. Meiggs, the American ratiroad king of Peru, ig progressing rapidly, and will be compieted ere the expiration of the contract time. Locomo- tives are already whistling to the tune of Beourees on portions of the route, in addition to above lines several new ones are Seng surveyed through dister- ent parts of the country; besides new routes for teie- kraphic communication are veing openea up. The telegraph line from this city 1s being rapidly extend. ed to Payta, which point {€ wii reach within two or three months, The wires are in working order to Santa, Seior Taldan, the director, is a very ener- getic man, The once famous wagon road, in the time of the old Spaniards, connecting Lima with the port of Panama, July 16, 1869. Through Captain George M. Weymouth, master of the ehip George M. Adams, from Boston to the Chincha Islands, we have dates from the later point up to June 22. By orders from the Peruvian government, guano shipped from the island of Guafiape has been raised tothe price of twelve dollars per ton, the product from this island being very rich in crystallized salt ofammonia, There is no guano on the north island and that on the south will not last more than @ year. Guano toa depth of eighty feet has been dug from the former island. ty-nime vessels of different capacities at the islands when Captain Weymouth departed, some loading ble to find men or means to provide cargoes. Twelve of the vessels were American and the remainder English, German and French. Many of them will have toremain there for months before they can procure means of loading, The Peruvian government will soon open new guano beds on the little lands north of the Chin- Chas, After the beds on the iatter are pronounced exhausted it is belteved that such another deposit as have made them famous will never be found there in, The birds and sea lions have all deserted the g jands, never to return, as the old soothsayers pre- ict. ‘There is said to be a population of 1,600 0n the Chinchas. Captain Weymouth departs by steamer for New York to-day for his home in Maine. Captain Lom- bard, of the same State, leaves on the — algo, his veasel having sailed from tne Chinchas anier com- maud of the first oilicer. CHILE. Opening of a New Railroad—An American Educational Enterprise=Inventive Genius on the IncreasemNew Guano Bede~Miscella- neous. ‘at the capltai and that the government has besn Using the most strenous efforts without any regard to law to keep the wougervatives trom gaiming the @iections and at the saine time suppress the revoin- uonary spirit caused by the course pursued by the radicul party. Of course if Holguin had succeeded in joining Mosquera the result would in all proba- bility have been that the latter would at once have get out for the Stute of Cauca, where he has a stroug party and where no doubt arrangements have aiready been made for his reception. Once there he would have litle trouble in marcaing on Bogota and capturing the capital, for Mosquera can always Control the wilitary ouce he gets within hailing dis- tance of thea, aud thereiore the great dread of his returning ‘and the great precaution used to keep him away until after the tsiallation of the next President. The President of the State of Panama who 18 always ready to gain @ point with the Mational government, no matter by what means, saw & capital chauce to do 80 by cutting short Holguin’s progress toward Peru, and he therefore had Nim arrested and piaced tu solitary confinement, where he still rematas, and will, it is said, be returned (o Bogota by the next steamer as a political prisoner. His travelling com- anion, Senor Vejerano, was arresied at the same me, but has since been released. After thetr arrest, their tranks were taken possession of and searched Dy the authorities, and it is sald sudicient evidence ‘was fount therein to prove the revolutionary spirit of Holguin’s mission. Duriug the day of the satiing VALPARAISO, June 15, 1869. The southern provinces of the republic are ex- tremely jubilant over the prospect of the construc: tion of the Chilean and Taicahuano Railway. The line is to run through a belt of country wonderfully productive. Its completion will be of vast import- ance to the people in those sections, ag, indeed, to the whole country. A magnificent educational institution 1s to be founded in this city and fo be called the American Institute, Nearly all the required capital has been subscribed, the whole amount being $500,000, tn shares of $250 each. Valparaiso has long been in of the steamer hence for Peru, a guard was sta- | Callao, but which, since the independence of the tioned at the door of the agency to take note of all | country, bas veen most #hamefuily neglected, 18 now want of such an educational enterprise, and the pro- passengers purchasing tickets for Cailao, and to ox- | in @ fair way of recovering Ws former prestige, the jectors are sanguine of success, ‘mine all letters matied there; this the agent very propery protested against and the guard was with- Wis ‘She Minister from Ecuador to this country, Sefior Salazar, bappened to ve on his way home, and was jing compauion of Ho-guin's. Le, too, ‘was suspected of velng connected in the plot, and er oe arrested, Was rather unceremoniously tre: by our President, who seized several letters Of his found in Sedor Holguin’s trank, aud addressed him a peremptory note to deliver over ali the corres: pondence be bad tn his possession from Bogota tor eons here or in Peru, which made Minister or remarkably savage, and he replied in very Delicoge terms, wating be would reeot tne fosu't red to hun to his goverament, Ic te suspected Saat Salazar carried with him certain propositions from the Mosquera League at Bogota to the govern. ment of Ecuador to renier material aid in placing Mosquera again tn power. The facts which have transpired from these arrests prove that there is a werful movement on fot In the interior to capsize e present adininistration and get the league party invo power, and that alt that ls now required to carry thts movement into effect te the return of Mosquera to the country and the consent of the States of Antioquia and Solima, which are both wrongly conservative, and will no doubt fuatiy favor the league. Our new bank 13 to be opened in a few days. ‘We have bad not only copious showers, but per> fect del of rain, for some time past, almost daily, 80 that our Jong spell of dry weather is now fully atoned for, The country looks beautiful aod the temperature is more bearable than for some pas Thear of no cases of sickness beyond an occaston- government having let @ contract for its repair in the moat substantial manner. The Custom House at Arica, destroyed by the great tidal wave last year, ts to be reouilt and a pier and custom house at [guique are to ve constructed, the best moddi to receive & premium of $5,000, The ublic bulidings at Iquique were also destroyed by he tidal wave, Senor M. Lopez is at work organizing a company to irrigate. the Chimbote lands, he having received neh and immense grants on such condition, The cost of Irrigation 19 estimated at 2400,900, General Hovey, United States Minister, and Sefor Barrenechea, Minister of Foreign Relations, hav concluded a convention for the adjustinent of special reciamations on the part of the governments they Pia the results of which must prove bene- clal. ‘The disturbances in the district of Cafiete have been quelled without serious Hage We Lhe repub- lic ts pronounced at peace with itseff and the world generally, ‘The small steamers of the Pacific Steam Naviga- tion Company are to be sent to Japan and there avid, yd a AS be sengiied by iarger veasels capavie of carrying the increase of comimerce springin) to the ott Pacttic, Dea et CONSULATE AND DIPLOMATIO AFFAIRS, Sefior D. Alvarez Calderon has recelved the ap- pointment of Charge a'Avaires in italy, The post- tion is an honorary one on tue part of Sefior vaide- ron, who i8 reputed to be one of the weaitniest men In South America. He is the gentleman who subscribed $100,000 for the earthquake suitere: year. in going abroad le lake@ bis entir numbering tn all twenty-four persona, in, D. Abeiard Calderon goes a8 an Attaché to the Peru- vian Legation in London. uwing to the enthusiasm manifested in the agri- cultural exhibition it is believed that an impulse will ve given to agricultural industry which will prove a reat blessing to the people of Chile, Many credita- le specimens of machinery have been exhibited. The Miutster of tue Home Department 1s bually engaged in granting patents. Selor D. Juan A. Herrera bas received @ patent for the reciing of silk, Senor Cruchaga one for the preservation of fresh meats, D. Frederico Fish for the invention of a pro- Coss hitherto not dreamed of, and by which suiplate of copper is produced, The Klein brothers have ap- plied for the patent of @ new plough, which ts peculiarly adapted to Americans of the South. The working of the Mejillones guano beds under a new contract bas been annailed by the government. Another proposition has been made by Senor Gama, which itis thought may be accepted. The latter gontieman otters to deposic the sum of $180,000 as security. ‘The government is attempling @ thorough reform in the electorai system, During the past week Con- gress has beou devoting ttselfto this question. Many Other unportant questions are under disc 5 Tue oatioual government is highly Matte: by the artisans of Yaiparatso and Samiago offering their services in the volunteer corps, Tue oller has been most gratefully accepted, Tue povernment 18 accused of trying to destroy ‘the interest of ihe proprietors who own the floating docks, a foreiga company, and thus ruin the sitip- ping interest of the country, or at least of Vaipa- raiso. A vew lighthouse been erected on the isiand Of Quidriquinl, with att the necessary machinery, It Js sata to be a revolving light and will prove of great =: © Rothing at seen heara from the Paoific Pearl ‘The former under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, aeainor tay | Company's submarine boat reeenty nor bave any | Selior Dr. D, Emilio Bonilaz goes to Haris as secre No lew nan ie ations were dewate” in fiee sital | ont shells taken out by the machine yet reache tary of Legatton there and in the absence of a Peru. | gt one time, fonier 180 at the lazaretto, The beds in ; 80 the stock dannot go up yet—uniess, ina dif- | vian envoy al that city will assume the duties of | the hospital were so scarce that two and three men, ferent sense, it has gone up long ago it will bea res, Severai youllg gentiemen accom. | and {rom three to four women were huddied to: pity, if the speciation result in a total loss, ag it bag attachés of (he jegation. ether in each b Coat nearly $100,000, as | am informed. ath of Seilor Vighi, late chief of the Peru- | ~ It is reported that we shall be soon honored by the jon in Chile, Seiior Nevou, @ former Minis. ter Of State, filis the tion. Sefor Valenzneia, Armister of the Colombian Con. to Peru, hag arrived ta Lima, and will Arrival of @ new American Consul, aud we further learn that the chopping off of oficial heads goes bravely on in the great republic of the North. ‘The Itaiian Opera Company, which bas beer per- mabe cain tet easrtal et members have left the ietomue, 2 burst up. The French government has presented Mons. Le enter upon fis duties. aes Blane, witu & handsome gold thedal, ia cousuiers- We fet veeu aamed to the Courts of | Political Mattere—The Eplscopal Question of the valuable services rendered by him to od St, James, but there are huadreds Indian Troubles. chmen on the # from time to time. The positions. VALPARAISO, June 17, 1869. of appiicante for so desira' Don Michae! P. Grace has received his exequatur at Callao as Consul for the itcres of Guatemala, San Saivador, Honduras and Nicaragua. 4. Kiveyro has been mamed Minister jal bears On one si Ukeness of the £: Fratce, tna on the other a colmpliconeary: terete ; presented to Mens Le iano by the Consul ata dinner given jor the occasion, ‘The past fortnight has been utterly destitute of events whose relation might interest the readers of the Heraup. The only circumstance that orw at- Dr. Juan ay six dotiars per tou and to J ‘YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1869,—TRIPLE SHEET. | ~ sracts pubic attention te the assiduity and with which the differens polttical parties are prose- cutwg their campaign labors, The various mishaps and mistakes of the conservative or clerical party have caused mauy of ite former adherents to for- eake thetr old eolora and range themsetves in the ranke of the epposttion. Henee the organization exteting against President Peres and his Cabinet ts every day becoming stronger, and there oan hardly be @ doubt that the candidate to be nem nated by the !beral and progressive party will be the future Presidens of the republic, The dim- euity, however, ites in making the selection. A large pumber of the more prominent politicians are tn favor of the nomination of Don Manoel Montt to the presidency, not oniy from the general confidence to hig faith and abiiity, but also to reward him for the troubies undergone In the cetebrated accusation of the Supreme Court, in which case he as defendant was made to bear the brunt of all the bitterness aad opprobrium of the struggle. m the South we iearn tbat the Irrepreasivie Arauicanians are again on the war path. A formida~ ble raid had been planned by several of the caciques upon the tong sudering settlera on the frontier, bat the scheme was reveaied to the commander of the government forces in time to take such steps a8 to prevent its being carried into execution. It is to be noped, however, that the example en by one of the principa’ chfefa i entering into a treaty with Chile will oe followed by the remainder of our war. like neighbors, and that this utterly useless conflict may be speedily terminatea. A novelty, in the shape of a steamboat built in Germany, arrived at tins port a few dayaalnce, It ig the forerunver of a nuaber of vessels of the sare class, aud 1# intenaed for the line of tug about to be established in the Straits of Mazellan, Messrs, Clark & Cv., of Vaiparaiso, are now tittoning the government to subsidize @ telegraph ine they propose vuilding between Santiago and Buenos 4 i, he pha toes of the Argentine Repubite look favorably on the plan. Tne biekly vopleasaut religious question, for mat- ters ofthis kind are always dangerous where the State and Church are ope, between the government and the Bishop of Serena, has been finally settled, The bishop concluded to take the oath, binding himself to observe the laws and constitution of the republic, and to cause them to be rigidly respected in his diocese, fe, however, made a reservation, stating that wherever any law of the republic was antagonistic to a Divine ordinance he should as- suredly throw his influence and power on the side of the latter. The Minister of Public Worship very pithily replied that the government of Chile was coz- uizant of no law of the republic that confhcted with the Divine regulations, and that consequently the reservation of te ecclesiastical gentieman was en- tively uncalled tor. The bishop then sailed on a na- tional man-oi-war for his destination, and by this time ia doubtiess imparting that consolation to tis flock that was so much needed. Thus terminates a question as to the supremacy of the authority of the ope over the Jaws and regulations of Chie, BOLIVIA. Recognition of Cuban Belligerent Rights Lima, June 28, 150% The following documents explain themselves:— To Hig EXCELLENCY THB MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OP THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF CuBA— Sin—i have the honor to transmit herewith to ‘our Excellency @ copy of the decree by wulch olivia recognizes the belligerent rights of the Cuban patriots and the legitimacy of the provisional governinent which they have organized. The cause espoused by General Cespedes is thoroughly Ameri can, seeking for independence and the destruction of Spanish despotism, God and right sustain its justice, and the prayers of the Continent are offered for Its success. Ihave the honor, &c. : MARIANO DONATO MUNOZ. La Paz, June 10, 1869, Provisional President of Mariano Melgarejo, Bolivia, decrees: Firat—That the government of Bolivia recognizes the Cuban patriots as belligerents, and the legitt- macy of the government organized by them. Second—Bolivia sends ter heartfelt sympathy to the noble uphoiders of such @ sacred cause, and to General Cespedes, as a first homage ‘0 bis American apuit and heroic efforts for the liberty and inde- pendence of his country. SOUTH PACIFIC. Teade With the United States—Politics and Religion. Panama, July 14, 1869. The steamship Bogota, Captain Mills, arrived at this port on the 6th inat., with later advices from the south coast. She brings $43,860 in specte for Europe and a very trifing cargo, conaisting of 225 packages of sundries, 685 bales of cotton and 871 bars of tin, Of her cargo the following are for New York:— Seventy-three ceroons ef bark, filty bales of goat aking, one ceroon of straw hats and three cases of sundries, The rest for Europe. It is really astonishing how trifling the trade between thé south coast and the United States is. Some effort should be made to procure at least @ portion of tt instead of leaving it altogether in the hands of Europeans. ROUADOR. ‘This Httle republic appears to be eras more priest-ridden and intolerant every day ander the direction of Garcia Moreno, who though now not nominally President, actually governs the country. He is commander of the military and naval forces and Secretary of the Treasury. The new constitu- tlon was to be prociatmed on the 11th ult. It stipu- jates that no one can become a citizen of the coun- try. unless he is a Roman Cathollo, All other re- ligions ere excluded from the country, ‘ne oil wells at Tumbes, I am informed, are still roducing abundantly, but the company appear to have got into some trouble about their refinery, which fs likely to result in a tedious lawsuit. J find FS it dificult to get rellable information relative thereto, THE NEWARK AND NEW YORK RAILROAD, Grand Opening Yesterday=Twenty Thousand People Transported Gver the Road and No- body Killed—President McGregor Serenaded Last Evening. Newark—New Jersey's staid, soper, remarkably quiet chief city—had a sensation yeaterday,in the form of the opening of the Newark and New York Kailroad, The sens yn consisted mot alone in the opening of the road but quite as much im the fact that fuily twenty thousand people were transported over the road free of charge and with- ont a single occurrence having taken place that was in the remotest degree oaiculated to can painful remembrances, except {t was in the case of alittle boy named Charles T. Darrah, of Firth atreet, Jersey City, Who jumped off a train at the Bruen street bridge, intending to strike the plat- form, but instead fell through to the etreet below, a distance of avout thirty feet. He was seriously though not fataily injured, This ts the only incident throughout the entire day thatis to be regretted, and that was of courae owing to the boy’a own carelessness. ‘The round trip from New York to Newark and retura was made eight times, and on each tmp the cars were crammed to thelr fullest capacity, insiae andoul. Even the en- giles were not Iree from the tree riders. The tender, the cow-catcher, aud every available point were seized by some hardy son of toil or venturesome gamin, who tad resolved to ride early and ride Often, at least on this occasion. The first traia, consisting of ten cars and the new and spiendid locomotive Princess, all aily trimmed with flags, started from the ersey = City mm soon alter nine o'clock, and reached Newark in little over halt an hour, The ten cars were jammed with the free riders, and any kind of a standing place even was ata premium. The redoubtable Sam Doughty, formerly of tho Morris and Essex road, who bas deen reported killed number of times, with four other conductors, managed that part of the travel fing, while Mr, Willam H. Anderson, son of ex- ‘Alderman Andersou, of Newark, was the chief eng!- neer on the occasion. Superintendent R. E. Ricker as on hand, and personaily watched everything. It fs reaily remarkable that, at the Newark depot, considering the rushing, the crushing, the ‘smashing, and the crashing of the excited crowds to obtain seats, nebody was hurt. This happy state Of alfairs is in oo sma!l measure due to ‘ie despatcher, Mr. W. H. Hopper and @ aquad of Newark police ander command of Lieuten- ant Kirwan. ‘Throughout the day, on every trip, the excurstonists Were Weicomed and hailed with mant- festations of joy and gladness by people ail along the route, wherever @ house stood along the route, The line of the road Was right through into the very heart of Newark and ponrs ita human frei bt plamp into Broad street, at its central point, This alone gives {t an immense advantage over both the Morris and Essex and the New Jersey. Besides the tari ou both those roads ig exorbitant and will doubtless be lessened nearly One-half by the new rote. The Jatter road will probably charge, though it lias not been agreed upon yet, Ofteen cents for single tickets and twenty-five cept for excursion tickets. The others charge twenty-five for single tickets and forty for excursions, his, too, for @ distance of about eight miles. In every way, #0 far as Jocal .tramic i concerned, the new road offers advantages manifest} euperior to its rivals, Being a mile shorter than the New Jersey, and three- uarters of a mile shorter than the Morris and Easex, ft must necessarny effect a valuable saving in time. Then, again, 18 depot is much more come-atav.e than’ either of the others, Added to these the promised reduction in fares and the provability of allording proper travelling facmiiies on Sundays will surely make the new road the popular one, It 19 doubtless the most expensive piece of ral!- roading in the country, having Hg ay an outlay already of oyer Ri 000, and being huie over aix iniles from Newark to Jersey City, It haa twenty-seven bridges, all solldly constructed of iron and masonry. Of these there are in Newark alona over streets, swenty. The principal ones over the Hackensack Passaic rivers and across vy Rauroad avenues are marvels of syminsiry | dora, YACHTING NOTES.. Dhty TE have already been in the HERALD. the whole for a new road ite working yt surpassed tho wishes of Its moat ‘The Sappho. ne promoters, The cats are elegantly Otted ‘The schooner yacht Sappho will sail for Europe om ‘Up and the track ta Yomarkably smoot and | ny nd- Monday afternoon, She is bound for Bavre, and her career, it ta prognosticated, will be @ most oril- Uant one. Setting aside ter adventures around the Isle of Wight last year, which under any circum- stancea were never recognized asa fair test of her capacity as a sea-going yacht, the Sappho has been completely remodelled and ta cow aimost a cew yacht. Her oid lines have been only partially re tamed, but the Sappho of 1869 18 @ fresh production in the annala of American. yachting. It is wail known not onty here, but in England, that when the Sappho crossed the Ocean last year she was entirely undtted for competing, eonsidering tie circam- atances which surrounded the contest in whieh ahe was engaged. The Sappho that wii! epsead her can- vaa on Monday next only bears the name ef the schooner yacht that Mgared 80 unfavorably on the other side last year. Her constraction ia admiravie and her arrangements are entirely pertect. ‘The Sappno has been anchored for sometime of the foot of Twenty-eighth street, East river, During the week she was towed down to the acrew dock, in order that the final preparations for her departure Might be thoroughly co:npleted, She needed, how ever, but littie additional requisites, having some time since been completely overhauled, After having been placed on the screw dock the bottom of the Sappiio regivel a new coat of verdigris, She will probably WB apps pered on the other side. She has been furnished with a complete suit of rigging,“with the vew best Italiano hemp, expressiy manufacMred for the yacht. It was pot up since sie was placed on tne dock, and is pretty stanch aud appFopriate. In- State Senaice John McGregor, te whose indomitable energy and great perseverance 13 due the success of the enier- prise, @ cempiiment m the shape of @ serenade iD front of bis palatial residence on Broad atreet, New- ark, Speeches, addresses and the usual jollifcation followed, and on all sides was the Newark and New York Raitroad hatied as agrand and valuable ad- Junct to the city’s prosperity. TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE. A sweepstakes for $1,200, mile heats, best three in five, between an old brown gelding entered asa bay, Mr. Anderson’s chestant gelding While Kim- my, Mr. Lovell’s bay gelding Young Commo:ore, Dr. Ogie’s bay gelding Red Rover, Mr. Strickiand’s roan gelding and Mr, Martin’s gray statlion Gray Messenger, Was announced to come off yestertay afternoon at Fashion Course, but tt tarned out that instead of $1,200 the race was for just $10 each, The small amount of money, however, did not lessen the imterest in the race, a& 1t wasa most capital one and required five heats to be trotted before the afair was settled. Four horses out of the aix came to the post. These were the brown geiding, Young Com- niodore, Red Rover and Willie Kimmy. Young Commodore and Red Rover went to wagons, the ‘others in harness, Red Rover was the favorite before tbe start, and continued to lead in the betting until after the second heat, the first being won by Willie Kimmy and the second by the brown gelding, the latter also winning the third and fiftn, the fourth being a dead heat by the brown, Young | “eed, but litte remains to be dorfe to eour. Commodore ana Red Rover. Willie Kimmy won the ig A a | pepe 4 farce oe ye ae first heat, but was distanced in the third. Agreat | guests has alrealy be placet on board, everything i8 tu periéct trim, and nothing remains but the @reeze to bear her Sorth to the long aud graceful roil@f the grand Attantic. The Sappho, it is confdentiy anticipated, will make a very rapid passage, but it le more earnestiy hoped that spe wil carry away the laurels from her crowing adversa- ties, She will, umdoudteJiy, make f colenais dis. play, eince she 18 hardly to be recoguized as tae yacht that foolishly displaved herself tn Engiieh waters last year. The alterations gre generally taken as improvements, and most yachtmen opine for the — a giorious triumph. ‘the dimensions of the Sappho, inciading atl the recent improvements and additions, are as fol- jows:—Mainmast, 91 feet; fore:ast, 90 feet; main- boom, 82 feet; matngaff, 43 feet; toreboom, 40 feet; toregaf, 40 feet; maintopmast, 50 fect; loretopmast, 48 (eet; bowaprit, 22 feet ourboard; flying jibbuom, 28 feet; outer boom, 9 feet, The square sail yard of the Sappho ts 66 feet, She carries a maiusail, fore- sail, fore staysall, jib, ying sib, jib copsatl, fore and main gad topsalis that furl aioit, main- ayeall, ringtail, spare square-headed top- i. The Sappho ts 120 feet over all; length of Keel 110 feet and breadth of beam 26 feet « tools, According to the meavurement of the New York Yacht Ciub she 18 210 tons. She bas two beaatiial boats attached, whicn, from their excelent shape, arein entire unison with the excellent arraage- ments on bard. But while the exterior of the ves- gel is worthy the highest commendation for the complete manner in which she bas been fitted out, ber (nterior arrangements likewise possess many charmé, The #ajoon is luxuriantly arrauged. It ts a perfect li drawing room, with large inir- rors extending across the entire bulkhead, reflectiaz back the beautiful panelling and ornamentation of the ingenious lockers, Adyoiming the stateroom of Rear Commodore Douglass, the owner of the Sappho, isa bathroom, of unusually extensive proportious, while between it and the chamber i# @ very band- tudy, furvished with @ nicely assorted Sappho contains in all about seven , of larger dimeusions than most yachta deal of money was wagered between Red Rover and Young Commodore, Red Rover being the favorite at one hundred to seventy, The race throughout was highly interesting and sometimes very exciting. ‘The winner of the race ts a very old animal, and n0 doubt has been @ capital trotter in nis time. Old aud worn out as he appeared yesterday, he still had apreat deal of speed left, as he trotted to the hatf- mile pole in the second heatin 1:16, His preseat owner knows nothing of his antecedents sarther than that he came trom Troy, where he had been driven to @ doctor's gig for eight or nine years. The following are the detatis of THE TROT. First Heat,—Red Rover was the favorite against tho fed. Wile Kimmy took tne lead, the brown gelding second, &ft, Rover third, and Young Com- modore fourth. On the tara Wilile led four lengths, the brown gelding second, one length in front of Red Royer, who was two lengtha ahead of Young Commodore. The positions of the horses were not changed to the quarter pole, which was passed tn forty-two and a half seconds, Going down the ackatreich Wille broke up and fell off to third place, and the brown took the lead and held it to the ualf-mile pole, m 1:24, Wiihe second, one Jength ahead of Red Kover, who was two lene.ns in front of Young Commodore. Going along the Fiushing end Willie agatn took the lead, and at the three-quarter pole was oue length in frontof the brown geiding, who led Red Rover a length, the latter boing two lengths in advance of Young Commodore. nue trotted steadily up the homestretch and won the heat by.& length, the bay gelding second, six lengths in front of Red Rover, who was @ length ahead of Young Commodore. Time, 2:47. Second Heat.—There waa no betting between heats. The brown gelding had the lead, Wille Kimmy second, Ked Kover third and Young Commo- dore fourth. Willie soon broke up badly and feli far in the rear. The brown gelding drew rapidiy AWAY. and was eight lengths aliead of Red Rover at ¢ stateroom: afloat. The culinary arrangementa appear to be uarter pole tn thirty-seven and & half second rfect. After asain; the range of handa- Pung Commodore thres lengths behind and Wil ath: stateroom, iociuding ‘some belongin; “nowhere.” The brown gelding increased the width | to the tt OMicers a large and wel of the gap down the backwtretch and was ten lengths | furnished kitchen _ presents itself, steaming ahead at the half-mije pole in 1:16, Red Rover sec- | like a similar concern in & hotel. Indeed, there ond, two lengths in advance of Young Commodore, who was forty yards ahead of Willie. The brown gelding slackened bis 1 on the Flushing end, and was not over six lengihs ahead at the three- quate pole, and, keeping about that distance in ront, he caine home a winner of the heat in 2:425,. Red Rover was second, four lengths ahead of Young Commodore, Willie Kimmy just iuside the distance stand, having run nearly # quarter of @ mile to get there. Third Heat.—The word was given with the brown gelding a few lengths in frontand Willie half adozen Tengths behind Young Commodore and Ked Rover. Willie soon broke up, and his chances were out at this early stage of the heat. The brown gelding le one length to the quarter-pole in forty-two seconds, appears to be nothing avaent tn tie way of calinary utensils that could at all tend properly to manufae- ture the most delicate aisn that the epicurean imagination could dilate upon. The sailors of te Sappho sleep in hammocks, forward, ony oth roomy and pleasant slumbering quarters. [he stateroome for the captains and frat oiicer are aft of the saloon, and in the stern is the saviroom, in which will be carried an extra outfit of satis. The guests on board will include Messrs. J. L. ie, H. C, Babcock and S. L. Ames. The Sappho has the fol- lowing officera:—Rear Commodore W. ?. Dougiass, commander; Georze M. Dayton, salling master; Jona W. Aliny navigator; Thomas Anderson, firs omMcer. There wil) also be # boatswain, four quar- termasters, a steward, first aud second cook and Altogether Red Hover second, one lengtn auead of Young Come | ten able-bodied seainen. it ts expected modore. Going down the backatretch the brown | that the ocean trip of the Sappno will not be taferior gelding show: caves and Young Commodore } to any tnat has yet been mae, while her perform- took the place of Red Kover. At the half-mile pole, | ance on the other side is looked forward to with pride and pleasure, The Sapptio will leave the screw dock this moroing and proceed to an anchor- age ef Hoboken, Early on Monday #he will sail towards Sandy Hook, and, should te wind be far vorable, spread her canvass. The Meteor. ‘The Meteor wil} be placed on the screw dock to- day to have a new leaden keel put on and to receive # new coating of paint, The day of the Meteor’s de- parture for Europe has not been definitely fixed. Cratso of the A tic Yache Clab. To-day the Atlantic Yacht Club starts on its eum- mer cruise. About noon the gallant little fleet will rendezvous at Whitestone, preparatory to ite depar- ture. Among the schooner yachts will be the Calypso, Lois, Mystic, Maria and Alga; sloops Ma- deline, Gracie, Addie V., Corning, Sadie, Daphue, Alarm; Qui Vive, Fanny, and @ large representa tion of third class sloops, The fleet will namber about forty yachts, the Gracie, of course, carrying the pennant of Commodore Voorhies, —— Whitestone, the fleet wili go w Gien Uove, whore divine service will be held to-morrow. On Monday the fleet will set sat! for Port Jefferson, and on the following day will proceed to Greenpoint and to New London om Wednesday, where a regatta wiil take place. Subsequently tire fleet will go to Sto- nington, Newport and severat other localities of terest, where doubtless tie welcome of the mempbe! will be hearty in the extreme. It is understood that the vieitto New London is made on the invitation of Mr. H. A, Mott, who, by the way, has offered two prizes of $100 each for the two classes of yachts, to fo sailed for without allowances, A splendid band ‘wil! accompany the yachts, ana altogether a brillant craise is anticipated. MUS:CAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Seven matinée performances will be given this af ternoon, as follows:—“Enoch Arden,” at Boota’s; “Dora” and “Black-Eyed Susan, at Watlack’s; the “Chfid Stealer,” at the Grand Opera House; “Kathleen Mavourneen,”? al the Theatre Comique; “fitecory Diccory Fox,” at the Olympic; the “Rag which was passed in 1:21, the gelding led one janet Young Commodore second, four lengths ahead ol Red Kover, who was ten lengths clear of Willie Kim- my, The browo Lierg continued to lead to the ead, winning the heat by four lengths, Young Oom- modore second, three lengths ahead of Red Rover, who was aity yards in front of Wiliie Kimmy, the latier having run again a cansiderabie distance to save himself. The ju distanced him this time, however, having neglected to do ao before. Fourth Heat.—The brown gelding was now a gain vorite lust the fleld. He took the lead, ‘oung Commodore second and Ked Rover third. Going around the turn the brown gelding drew away from Young Commodore and Ked Rover broke up. At the quarter pole the ola brown led one length, Young Commodore second, three lengths ahead of Red Rover. Tue, forty and a half seconds. ‘The brown kept the leaa down the backstretch, pass- ing the half-mile pole one length ahead of Young Commodore in 1:1934, Red Rover four lengths be- hind. Gotng slong the Flushing end Young Commo- dore broke up and fell off four lengths, At the three quarter pole the old brown was four or five lengths abead of Young Commodore, who was one length in front of Red Rover. Getting into the nome- stretch the brown gelding began to tire. Red Rover then closed rapidly on Young Commodore, and after a most exciting.race they passed under the maiey | aa parallel as possible, and the judges, alter a great deal of consideration, decided a dead heat. Time, 2:443;. Fifth Beat.—The old brown gelding was still the favorite. He took the lead, Young Commodore second and Red Rover third. The brown trotted ‘rapidly away from the others around the turn, and was jour lengths ahead at the quarter pole tn thirty nine and a half seconds, Young Commodore second four lengths in frent of Ked Korer, The old brown opened the gap in going down the backstretch, and was half a dozen lengths in front at the half-mile pole in » Young Commodore second, five lengths ciear of Red Rover, .Tne old horse maintained his rapid pace around the Flushing end, and as he turned into the homestretch was ten lengths ahead. He now began to show signals of distress, and the others commenced closing on him, and it was as much as his driver couid do to force him home a winner, He crossed the score about three lengths tn tront-of Young Cominodore, who was two lengtts in advance of Red Rover. Time of tie heat, 2:47, The following is & SUMMARY. Fasmrox Corner, L. [.—Sweepstakes of ten dol- Jars each, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Owner cutered Uo Young con | |” 2 | Picker of Paris,” at Wood's Museum, and the moore, LO WAGON. .......06 4 3 2.0 2{| “Moonchirm,” at the Waverley. In addition to ee on entered b. g- Red Rover, to Sg 8 og | these there will be n minstrel entertainment this af A. Patterson entered 8. ¢.Wilite Kimmy, ternoon at Hooley’s Opera House, Brooklyn. in harness.....-.... wl @ dia ‘The Emperor Napoleon, who 1a passionately fond Ce Sac grak tenia a ah aA coh | of the ballet, has just rewarded M. Petitpal, the J. Martin entered g. 8 Gray Messenger, ballet master of the opera, with a retiring pension im harness....... stacteceee Ay of $800 (gold) per year. Mile, Rita Sangaill, who has danced away about a Pirst heat my ton of white slippers during the past eighteen Reenin teak Lis montis at the Olympic, makes her last saltatorlat Third heat... 1:21 appearance at that estavlisument this evening. Fourth heat . 110% Mile. Sangaili does not go to Paris, as Was pre- Fitth heat. " 80% 19 viously reported, but retires to Saratoga, where she tas recentiy purchased @ handsome cot- tage with the proces of lier fascinating “light fau- tantic” fourianes, ‘The supple aud high-kicking Kiralfy troupe of sen- sational dancera, wlio are at preseat delighting large audiences at the Oiympic with their astonishiug saitatorial gyrations, muke their appearance on next Monday evening iu a new gad original ballet diver- tisement, entiied the ‘Harvest Home.” Duriog the progress of the ballet the Kiralfy Brothers will execute an extraordinary pas de deur, which is spoken of as being sensattonal in the extreme, The new baliet, Which Wii Dumber thirty persons, will have tie advantage of @ spleudid setting irom the peuctl of Mayes in the shape of anew scene, iilus- trative of a Wheat ded, Dan Bryant, after washing the burnt cork off his face to-night will not beemear it again untii after ‘ho makes his pext appearance before his old fnends, the New York publte, “at Niblo's Garden, where ne makes hia bow with @ white face on tie 2d of August a3 Shaan the Lost in Boucicaule’s arama of “Arrah na Pogue." ‘The last pertormance of “Dora” and of “Black mith Matd are matel ‘at the Union track tor $1,000 in harass. Lady Thorn and Gol trot next Weduesday @ side, mile heats, best tiree tu THE DOG DAYS* QUESTION AGAIN, The fact that no “dog days” proclamation has been issued oy the Mayor, and that the Board of Health has pot taken charge of the canines, as the Mayor declares it is bound to do, does not seem to have given very much annoyance to citizens gene- rally. The cases of hydrophobia have not been any more numerous this yenr thao in years past. This may be accounted for on the ground that, as there is no inducement to arrest wnmuzzied “purps,’’ and po chance for dog brokers and juveniles to act aa dog thieves, @ dog Is not now chased—if he ap- pear to breathe too freely—by @ number of young ragtail and bobtat! lads and worried by passers by nti he would be maddened. It seems, however, that there are some who are frightened lest the hy- Grophovia should come into their household, and | Eyed Susan’? will be given this evening at Wallack's. among them 18 a resident of “tarlem—East Side,” | As this ig the last opportunity tbat will be offered who writes thus to the Mayor:— thia season to the piaygoers of this city to witaess New Yous, July 22, 1869, both tnese charming plays it is more than & panee Bath, Lag 21 pa ism “sethionle cin Hen probable that the house will be crowded n i 0 al a r the price of hee irfe to the © ‘® etreat dog. W Je from parquet to. gallery Oo. Monday. evening next “The Long Strike’? wili be produced, with a strong Cast, including the pee) company, with the addition of Messrs. Floyd and Stoddart, ‘The Long Strike” wil bave possession of the Nackian poards for just one week, and wiil be followed vy the new play of Seif,’ which Will be given on the 2d of August, with Mr. Joho &, Owens—more favor: ably LS abe as Solon Skingle Owens—in the princl- yal part. . M. Lorini has offered to Mile. Nilsson an op engagement in her native country. The celeb artist, in deciintn, tes that she ls “booked” for two years from vme, Mr. Boucicault is engaged on the composition of & new drama, to be produced by Mr. Webster at tho Adelphi theatre. Nr. Boucicault and Mr. Byron have agreed to write Mr. Webster, so it fs reported, two dramas The Meibou tion Troupe of minstrels, fun with dogs, Lattevening from 116th (0 treet to Third avenue, I counted thirty-seven 0 owners having efty, but we are Ativel; ept fom’ % 10 danger, #o that our chil witbla doors from fear, For Go: for us,andoblige RB, JAC! To the above communication the following re- eponse Was sent :— Mavon's Orrice, New Your, Jui 1842, R.8. Jackson, Harle soseting DEAN Sin—the Mayor desires tetter of the 224, that (f the police ordinaace of the Metropolitan ron complain wil b a ote no vereou ah alow any d either of tne ante of 16a day of June and t unless properiy muzz'e: aud nothing {n this eectto ‘atic ed, In reply to your e the folowing Ith the trouble 1 take or call any dog into jo into any street or public place in York or Brookiyn, between the f Baprember in any oar, when lea by a chain oF atl aupereode any @xtet- neces Jnil Lou Thate 1 iatios to dga, Got inson! at herewita, | WHO made @ si i deputat Unie fall Wegsegulatione a8 to, seh 40g oot natal Clerks | day evening, ayiear ia Harem on Monday, July BB.