The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1869, Page 7

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Martial Law Proclaimed in Spain. QUANGE IN THE BAVARIAN MARBIAGE LAWS Pxcollent Working of the ; French Cable. SPAIN. S ewaaaeenaaaaamananaed Martial Law in force. 2 Mapkrip, July 24, 1869. | Tae government has issued a decree reviving and pitas in force the martial law of April, 1821. AUSTRIA. QPepeaition to the Reduction of Embassies. i VUBNNA, July 24, 1969. ‘he Reichsrath the Committee on the Budget reported against abolishing the embassies at aud minor European capitals, ~ BAVARIA. Legal Recognition of Bavarian Marriages - in the United States. MunIcH, July 24, 1869. Cpe Ministry and prominent members of the Ba- Diet bave pledged themselves to support a based on negotiations with Herr Paster, gthe Ka- Consul at Chicago, recognizing as valid all legal bearings of marriages of Bavariang in the Stas without the previous consent of the government, But the right of Bavarian citt- Wensip is not to be immediately accorded two the ‘Wifo, tf an alien, by reason of her marriage. CUBA. Proclamation of General PuelloPatriots Destroy a Railroad Bridge uear Puerto Principe. Havana, July 24, 1809. General Puello has issued a proclamation to the tants of Puerto Principe, in which he declares {Mite intention of acting according to and enforcing Gefieral De Rodas’ programme of policy, dp in the words “Spain, justice, ty."” \ vasa Letona has left Puerto Principe and will phe on g Spanish steamer, probably for Spaln. rebels have destroyed a bridge on the Nuevitas jad, near Puerto Principe. Financial Intelligence. Havana, July 24, 1869, advancing. There is a xchange on London ts Yarge basinoss doing, SOUTH AMERICA. In the Mountains With 5,000 Meu— President of Uruguay Marching Against Revolutionists, Lonpon, July 24, 1809. Dates from Rio Janetro to June 26 are at hand. President Lopez was in the mountains, in a strong Position, with 5,000 men. The revolation in Uruguay continued. President Battie had marched into the interior again to meet @oenoral Carabello, who was atthe head of the in- gurgent forces. SOUTH CAROLINA. Gplit in che Republican Party—Natives vs. Carpet-Baggors—Fight Over the Charles- fen Collectorship—The Administration De- 4 OnaRueston, Jaly 24, 1369, Much excitement prevatis among the two wings of he republican party here. Dr. Mackey, the late Collector, leads the native wing, which includes the Whass Of the colored’ voters, while Senator Sawyer, @ongtessman Bowen and George W. Clark, the @ewly appointed Collector in piace of Mackey, head the Northern element, The removal of Mackey has Yntepsified the bitterness between the two factions. ‘On Thursday last Clark called on Mackey, and pre- @énting his commission, demanded instant posses- ‘alon of the Collector's office. Mackey refused to va- cate until he had taken an inventory of public pro- erty and received receipts from Clark, but pro- mised to make the transfer on the 31st inst. Clark insted on immediate surren- @er, which being refused, he entered Mr, Mackey's office and attempted to act as Collec. tof, whereupon he was forcibly ejected by Mackey's @abardinates. Yesterday afternoon Mackey and ‘Other custom house officers were arrested at the in- @tance of Clark on & charge of assault, and obstruct- og 4n omicer of the revenue, and were bound over to shew or before the United States Commissioner on Monday. During the hearing of the case, Ciark, with @ posse of thirty men, forced his way into the custom house and took possession, which he still retains. artisans of Clark attempted to serenade Measrs, and night, but the colored re- linge manner oe ed rocession and capturin, whch fr “ 108, tey carried in triumph to Mackey at colored republicans bitterly de- 8 Of the enews in removing , and Geclaré that Clark, the new Coliector, is traitor to the ra party. NORTH CAROLINA. Large Fire in Wilmington. WILMINGTON, July 24, 1860, Athalf-past nine o'clock to-night a destructive broke out in the li spirtt-barrel manufactory Strass & Rice, destroying the entire stock, ery, &6. The loss will amount to $25,000, Atiantio, of Baltamore, Liverpool and co on, Globe nd panies for $9,500, The ‘faa the it of jent. TENNESSEE. ‘Seoretary Bontwell on Tennessee Politics— Colonel Stokes Endorsed. NASHVILLE, July 24, 1869. ‘The State Journal published this afternoon a letter Mr. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treasury, to » Stokes, in which he says he is greatly interested Stokes’ success, believing that the future political and general prosperity of Tennessee de- upon the continuance of the republican tn vows He LA ork the supporters of je ne tue republican party of Tennessee, the epbitoan supporters of Senter they are allied with the enemies of the re- PENNSYLVANIA, Forgery in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 24, 1369, This afternoon @ man sold a forged cily warrant for $233 to a broker in Third street, recelved a check for the amount and left. Five minutes after- Wards the forgery was discovered and the clerk ran the bank to stop payment of the check, and, that It had not been presented, laid in wait the ik closed, expecting the forger to come. ine fhe forger had ‘ste ped ortee the street the place where he sofa the warrant to another she check for gold aud aii o avril nse resciese eros > ' NEW YORK. ‘Transcontineyt) Railroad Convention at Oswego. OswaGo, July 24, 1869. communication received by the Mayor from 4, Me., suggesting that Oswego be the place haiging tho Transcontinental Rgiixoad Conven- Pf eee CALIFORNIA. Movements of the Congroesiounl Committco— Serenade to Ex-Semator Hendricke—The Grand Army of the Republic. SAN Franc1ao, July 24, 1869. The Congressional Committee of Ways and Means arrived from Portland, Oregon, vis Victoria, this morning. ‘hey leave for the Kast on Monday next, Visiting the Virginia City and White Pine silver mines en route, Ex-Senator Hendricks was met at the steamer last night by the members of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee and escorted to tne hotel, rere he was serenaded. Ho was introduced to ine peop e by Senator , but merely thanked au. to make a speech. Sutton, a well known commander of the Pacific Mail Steamstip Com- pany, dieu in this city yesterday. The Annual Convention of the Grand Army of the — cel . Califor was heid here zemcal Each : : membership gunboat Lamothe Piquette arrived from Victoria last night, ‘The steamer Colorado arrived trom Panama this Moraiog. OCEAN TO OCEAN IN SIX AND A HALF DAYS, Saenagnernnsme anes The Trip from San Francisco to New York= Througs by Rall from Sacramento—A Plea- saut Journey=The Passengers and How They Enjoyed Themselves, The Orst through trip from Sacramento to this city without change of cars was completed yesterday morning. The passengers, which included a num- ber of ladies and obiidren, were evidently not fatigued, while the journey was generally pro- nounced to be one of great pleasure and interest. One of Pullman's palace cars, attached to the regu- jar train, lett Sacramento on Saturday, July 17, at. half-past six o'clock A, M., nearly filled with excur- slonists, the following being the names of those who arrived in this city:—W. A, Bray, wife and four children; A. S. Hurlburt, ©. M. Derby, wife and three children, all of San Francisco; Charles A. Townsend, of New Haven, formerly captain of the United States mall steamer Fulton; 8. Lipman and Mrs, A, Newland, of San Franolsco; M. Jacoltiot, bearer of dispatches from the Queen of Tahita to the Emperor of the French; Mrs. Jacolliot, Mrs. Corbett and three children; J. Norton and wife, John G. Gariand, wife and two daughters; Mrs, M. E, Walker and family, George H. varker, Misa Latten and Miss Poe, and Frank W. Hilton, conductor. There were in all between thirty and forty passengers, many of whom were bound for Kurope aud arrived in time to catch the steamer cle Laurent, which sailed yesterday morning for avre, It 1s needless to say that the event was regarded as one of no smal importance, for, al- though the journey from San Francisco to New York has been made by many persons since the completion of the Pacific Railroad, changes of cars were found necessary at several eee on the route, Raa morning, bowever, ihe trip was rendered complete, and the passengers wore doubtless highly pleased at having been the first to make the journey complete. A large number of persons congregated at the depot of the Hudson River Railroad this mo) to await the arrival of the pioueer car. The lar Pacific express, to which the car was attached, was due at seven o’olock, but at that hour it had pot made its appear. ance, Even then many were not slow to express apprehensions cont the car; but & few min- ules alter eight o'clock ail fears were dispelled, for the cars were then in sight, and a feeling of gratia. cation spread itself around, As the engine gteamod upto the depot aloud cheer burst forth from all sides and the greatest curiosity to see the passen- gers was displayed. ‘On the outside of the palace car was a large yellow Placard labelled, “San Francisco to New York,’? announcement that was read with both surprise an delight. None would have wondered ver! ye u the passengers had come oat limping with fatigue, or pale aud sickly looking, having come sach a dis- tance. Yet a healthier, ‘iiveller or more leasant group, apparently, never left a ratiroad car, 1e gentiemen were quite brisk and active, while the Jadies and chiidren were all smiles, and received the congratulations of their friends with evident Joy. Altogether, the scene at the depot was quite au interesting spectacle, and was of itself very sigaifl- cant. ‘ihe passage from Sacramento to New York has been accomplished in six and a half days, without the slightest accident or mishap; and some of the passeugers are now on the Atiantic Ocean, on their way to Europe. Those who arrived from Sacra- mento yesterday morning speak of the trip in the highest ‘terms of praise, It was not at all monoto- nous, as the beautiful scenery, the friendly and sociable companions and the excellent arrange- ments contributed to lend a charm to the journey, which was thoroughly relished by ail. ‘The road 48 described to be in good condition. The car stopped twelve hours at Promontory Point, and halt an bour three times a day for meals. It is intended, however, that in future there will be no deiay at Promontory Point. The average speed over the Central Pacitic road was about fit teen miles an hour, and over the Union Pacific from twenty to twenty-five milesan hour, Altogether the entire route is spoken of as very beautitul and enter- taining. Chicago was 1eached on Thursday, July 22, at four o'clock P. M. The Plains furnished some sights to the passen- gers. Here and there immense numbers of deer and elk were seen racing about, doubtless terrified as the tron horse dashed along the road. Thousands of prairie dogs were seen at times, but no buffaloes were observed, AS already mentioned the journey was not marked by any feelings of uneasiness on the part of the passengers aad everything went fright smoothly from beginning to end. Indeed, it must have been an easy ride all the way, since of the twelve children nearly two-thirds were not seven years of age, and they looked quite fresh and blooming upon their arrival here. ‘rhe passengers took @ parting farewell of cach other at the depot, some proceeding directly to the steamer bound for Europe, The arrival of the first through car from Sacramento is an important event not easily to be lost sight of, while it must ever be a pride and pleasure to tyose who travelled by it. Here we have the two oceans linked, while the steamer is awaiting the coming of the passengers bound across the broad Atlantic, ba great highway to the East- ern empire is opened, ad the dream of millions will goon be realized. ARMY INTELLI¢! Ee By order of the War Department the following named officers of the infantry aerviee, left out in the consolidation and not heretofore assigned tv duty, are attached to the following regiments and will report in Person to their colonelg for assignment to duty with such companies ag they may order. The names will be accounted for on dmpany and regimental rolls as temporarily attached; but should any of these of- ficers have been heretofore assigned to duty by de- partment commanders they will report to the regi- Ot their mental commanders by letter ana ane present posts unless relieved by the department commander:— W, L. Foutk, late Thirty-sixth infantry, 19 attached to the First infantry; Ouarjes R. Hall at Twenty- eighth infantry, 18 attached to the Firat bie Henry eee late seventh infaftry, al tached to the Third infantry; William R, urne, late Tg aie inf A attached to the Sixth in- » T, ixth infantry. assighed fantry; Cook, lat the Sixth infantry; John Carland, laté Sixt " try, assigned to the Sixth infantry; James A. Haughey, late Thirty-sixth infantry, ed 10 the Seventh infaniry; LL. M. ae do; J, B. Robinson, tate “Righth infantry, ” assign to the Kighth infantry; Paul Harwood, late Twenty-seventh infantry, assigned to the se lantry; William Stephetison, do.; George F. Fddte, late Ninth infantry, to Ninth infantry; J. L. Shep: herd, late Thirty-second infantry, to Twelfth infantry; Sheldon Guthrie, do.; Samue} Craig, late Twenty- fifth, to Eighteenth infantry; Stephen O'Connor, late Eighth infantry, to Twenty-second infantry, revet Lieutenant Colonel A. Mordecai, Ordnance Department, 1s relieved from duty at Weat Point and assigned to Rock Islaud Arsenal, Illinois, Captain A. E. Bates, Second cavalry, and First Lteutenant A.M. Mitchell, Fourth artillery, are ordered to duty at West Point, RAILADAD ACCIDENT. At Dalf-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon Wil- liam Green, aged twelve years, of 746 Eighth avenue, was run over by an oil train of the Hudson River Raliroad, at Sixty-Mith street, and was in- stantly killed. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LoNDON, July %~1 P. M,—Consols, 9344 both for proney and the account, United States five-twenty bonds dull at 82%. shares, 19; Illinois Centrals, 04); atiautie aaa arent VE ben ille, sue oy auy” Renter if. 020, ? ar ree ‘PRANKFORT BOURSE.—PRANKFORT, July 24—Even- oF ne Bale ety, at 8756 in Ante | Jul 24—1 P, M.—Cd! id 0 1 dha. Tor mog tf lands and 13d. (a. for middling ana, The sales of the day ha 45.000 0 HAVRE nN pote Me a n- tafipa uaa @ on yt and it; qdo- RROOL Manger. ae H ane {VERFOOL, galy th Pork, 1 ane mess, Lara 4 ain at nos. bor Sy. Ww, 408. PeTONDos PRonucs Mangar.—LoNpox, July %4.— TUMeoumvat MABERY.—ANWane, July £4, | vouim cloned wt 60x tor stouunra watts meet THE FRENCH CABLE. ‘Testing the New Cable—Communication Pere tect with Breet=Ne Message of Public Inte- rest Transmitted—Grand Celebration at Duxb jury on Tuesday. Duxaury, Masa., July 24, 1809. There is hardly anything new concerning the French cable. It was brought up to the cable house on the Hummock this afternoon, the instru- ments attached and messages successfully sent and received between here and Brest in a single circuit, the repeating station at St. Pierre having been cut out, The messages were confined exclusively wo the experiments and working testa of the cable and were transmitted under the direction of the con- tractors who did the laying. Everything was satis- factory beyond the hopes of all, and the generally admitted verdict is that the cable is at once an assured success, No messages of public interest were transmittea, nor will there be any until alter the experimental tests of the contractors and those of the cable company’s electricians gre finished, and this will probabiy be early next week. Mr. Rawson, tne amerioan agent of the company, was here a few hours this afternoon, and left on a late train to confer with Sir James An- Gerson, whois now in Boston. The principal ofi- cers and managers connected with tho laying of the cxble also left for Boston on the same train. The steamers left Duxbury Bay this evening, the Scanderea for England and the Chiltern for Halifax, Where she will remain for about a month in order to be in readiness to repair any possible fault which may be aiscovered in the cable within that time. The Celebration on the part of the citizens of Dux- bury on Tuesday will be ® grand affair. A battery of artillery for fring salutes will be sent here by the State authorities to assist in the celebration. The Governor and other State officers have besu invited to participate, and will probably do so. The Land Line from Kingston to Duxe —A Banquet—Distinoguished Persons at \. Kinaston, Mass., July 24, 1869. The telegraph line to Duxbury will probably be completed to-day. The ofiicers of the steamers Chiltern and Scandere were to-day, before their departure, tendered an mnformal banquet. Quite @ number of prominent individuals have arrived here to-day, including M. Tournay, French Ohargé de Affaires; the Italian Chargé de Affaires; Captain Ward, of the British Legation, and Mr. McFarland, the New York solicitor of the company. It is thought that the land iine will be spliced to the cable on Monday. TSE EASTERN PRESS ON THE FRANCO- AMERICAN CABLE, (From the Boston Advertiser (Motiey administra- tion), July 24.) ‘The arrival of the new cable tleet off the coast of Duxbury sent a ripple of excitement over the country yesterday, and awakened a lively interest in all circles, The rapidity with which the cable has been laid, the facility with which interruptions have been reper the freedom from risk and casualty and the business-like character of the whole enter- prise have extorted unwilling admiration and re- spect. It would have been impossible, under any circumstances, to duplicate the enthusiasm which welcomed the first successful exploit of this kind, Human nature will bear such @ strain but once, The new cable had the additional advantage of approaching our shores in the face of a pomceny and jealous rivalry, which had preoccupied the ground, was recognized by the government, and had, to some extent, prejudiced pablo opinion against the new comer, It also had to suffer on account of Reuter’s Brivish prejudices, the usurpations of Louis Napoleon and the sins of Baron d’Erlanger during our civil war. At the top of all these dimiculties rose the constitutional question whether the company had any rights on our coast at all and ought not to be kept at bay tili we had substantial guarantees that it would not abuse the monopoly tt enjoyed under its French charter, In the presence of all these warnings, threatenings and unfriendly suggestions, it seemed at one time as if the proverbial latchstring was to be taken in, and the cable fleet was to find all ports and her crew ali doors cloged against them, But the first consort of the Great Eastern was no sooner seen off the Gurnet Light than a change ap- pets, in the tag with which the enterprise haa been regarded. The natural ee, of the American people got the better of their scruples and of their fear, and before the landing is accomplished we hear that the event isto be suitably commemo- rated, not only in the town of Duxbury, but in Boston and New York and wherever there are com- mercial or other interests to be benefited by this contribution to the civilization and commerce of the Western World. The fact that the new company has certain exclusive privileges on the coast of France for twenty years, and that the imperial gov- ernment has not shown a liberal disposition toward the cable man on the other side of the channel, will not stand in the way of a cordial and cheerful welcome here, When the first cable company, with powers vastly = tn fact than this one could secure—because it was without competition, and because, on account of the losses sustamed by two or three layers of shareholders in experiments, it was not likely to have a rival for many years to come—made tts connections on the American shore, the question of monopoly was not raised, and nobody tuought it worth his while to in- quire, before throwing up his hat, whether the com- any Would give any security to the public that its interests should be consulted and its wishes deferred to in the transaction of business in which both had common interest. We extended a hearty and a blind weicome, without looking into the actails of the charter, without putting the managers under bonds for their good behavior, and without throw- tug the slightest impediment in the way of a safe and speedy reimbursement of their losses. It would hardly become us now to throw impediments in the way of a kindred enterprise which must be of advantage to this country in the proportion that it is of value to its owners. y We have now one railroad compieted to the Paci- fic, and something more substaniial than Mr. Sew- ard’s prophecy of two rival lines to be finished ana equipped for uge before the grand centennial of 1876, We liave conferred upon them great powers and grants of extraordinary magnitude, which would nave taken the breath away from the most advanced advocates ae petetete teon in the days of na- the tlonal grants have been made recklessly, they have alsd been le With confidence that their value would be reti in the increased demand for what rem: and the increased advantage of liv- in @country where the means of communica- tio! als with the public juirements, ‘Three cables, extending from shore tO shore, will afford ¢ judt and sultable complement to these roads. re Will be ho want of reciprocity when the new pany, even under the protection o1 its exclusive eharter at the other nd of the line, is forced tocom- pete on this side for the good will of government and people with other lines as weil equi and as inde} lent as its own. With i tare thata third cable will cross the ocean within a few months, projected by American enterprise and worked by col American capital, the French com) any will not Le likely to kegin operations with Open or disguised defiance. In any event the advantage of enlarged means of intercourse with tue rest of mankind is too promising to be discouraged by any slight obsta- cles, and we do not believe that either the old com- pany or the new one, which at this moment en- gages the attention of a large part of two countries, when their machinery is adjusted to the new ext- rencies, Will find competition seriously injurious to jem, There is a Vast fleld which those interested im ocean tel phy have not yet dntered upon—a vast multitude of people on both sides of the Atlan- tic whiting for the facilities of the telegraph to be brought Within their reach. Tney will pour their correspondence into this market, instead of walting for the slow process of the mats, as soon as the managers give their consent. But this will never happen except as the result of a sharp, vigorous and continued rivalry. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TEMS. Stephen Sanborn, of Warver, N. H., aged sixty- five years, hung himself in bis barn yesterday morn- ing. A young woman named Mary Harvey, living near Canton, N, Y., committed suicide yesterday morning by taking laudanum. General Sherman visited the United States Armory at Springfield, Mass, yesterday, and was received with the usual salute, The crop reports from Southern Georgia and Florida aré very cheering. Numerous specimens of the new crop have been received at Savannah. J, B, Brown was arrested in Boston yesterday, charged with et ty ted obtain $1,600 from the Mount Vernon National Bank on a forged check. F. F, Jones, a wealthy citizen of Liberty Mills, Ind., dro} dead in a saloon at White Sulphur Springs, Va., on Friday night, from heart disease. Graff & Myers’ planing and sawing mills at Read- ing, Pa., Was burned yesterday morning. ‘The loas was from ag to $10,000, The premises were par- tlally insured. George 8. Albert, wine eae irons soe, ts 1a ag @ slave catcher unde! 7 rt ee iaw, died recently in Philadelphia, aged seventy-nine years. Barn were killed and. several wounded. “Tho allir ‘was contined to whites. Six fast horses have arrived tn Bu‘lalo from Wost- ern Pennsylvania to partictpate in the A’ it head ixty horses are now stabled at the driving park 0! that city and are training. New York Central road at wi" brary you mornin 4 barr several erkmen. The men were ali wed; more v, (gad injured; ong of thew fatally, Wasntwoton, July 24, 1869, ‘The Sprague-Anthony Quarrel. Senator Anthony, tna private letter to a triond here, denies the story that he is preparing to attack his colleague, Senator Sprague, in the Senate next winter, Mr. Anthony will not take the offensive. If he ts attacked he wil! defend himself,as he did last session, but he has no desire to stir up “Little Rhody" unnecessarily. Internal Revenue Decision. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day, in reply to questions submitted to him from Rickmond, Va., Says that under section one of the act of April 10, 1869, a party owning a distillery or distilling ap- paratus erected prior to the 20th of July, 1868, attu- ated on a tract of land held under a lease or other evidence of ttle less than fee simple, and of which lease he ts the owner, may be permitted to operate such distillery whether such leasehold estate was created prior to July 20, 1868, or not, if the fee sim- ple to auch lot or tract of land is vested in persons ‘Who are minors at the time of his making applica- ton to be permittea to operate such distillery; butin. such case the party ao applying must give such bonds as the Commissioner in his discretion sees Mt to ac- cept, The object of the provisions of section one, as above stated, is because of the incapacity of the minor, in whom the fee ts vested, to give consent, and that no consent having been given whereby the fee might in any contingency become affected by the occupation, therefore the clatm of the government can in no way prejudice the rights of the minor to the fee in the land, A Negro Lawyer at the Washington Bar. The negro lawyer Vashon, recently admitted to Practice before the Criminal Court here, conducted and lost his first case to-day. His client was a negro, indicted for larceny. Vashon, tn his addreas to the Jury, was quite effective, though there was consider- able display of the well known negro weakness of using large, high-sounding words, This 1 the first instance of a nogro appearing in the Criminal Court of the District to conduct a case. Currency Statement. Tho amount of fractional currency received from the printing division of the Treasury during the week ending to-day is $126,000, Shipments to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $10,000; to Phila- delphia, $55,000; United States Depository at Buf- falo, $15,000; United States Depository at Louisville, $25,000; United States Depository at Pittsburg, $25,000; United States Depository at Chicago, $25,000; United States Depository at Cincinnati, $10,000; to national banks, $33,270, The Treasurer holds as seourity for national banks:—For circulation, $842,915,700; for public de- posits, $22,244,500; mutilated bank noted burned dur- ing the week, $204,537; total amount burned herc- tofore, $16,026,144; bank currency issued for bills delivered during the week, $75,440; total amount issued for bills destroyed heretofore, $14,800,848; actual amount outstanding at this date, $20,579,048; fractional currency redeemed and destroyed during the week, $290,200, Instruments for Cancelling Revenue Stamps. Commissioner Delano has appointed a commission of five gentlemen {rom bis bureau to examine and report upon all instruments or contrivances for can- celling revenue stamps. The instruments will be Jeft with the stationery clerk at the Internal Revenue OMce, and must be presented on or before the 1st September next, THE LATE HENRY J. RAYMOND, The Petition for Letters of Administration on the Raymond Sstate—Reported Revocation of a Will Made Several Years Since. It was announced a few days since that a petition nad been tiled and letters of administration granted thereon in the estate of the late Henry J. Raymond to his widow, Juliette Raymond, and Eawin D. Morgan, conjointly, the deceased having died intes- tate. Jt ts now reported upon reliable authority that, although Mr. Raymond died without having left a willin existence, a will waa actually executed by him a few years since, and was by hit revoked sub- sequently by an instrument in writing. These facts, however, have only come to light since the issuance of the letters of administration, and as yot nothing Nas been developed concerning the terms and pro- visions of that will, or of the reasons which led to its revocation. I¢ ts probable, therefore, that this will will be considered null and void, The following are copies of the petition and bond alluded to above:— SuRROGATR’s Court, CouNTY oF New York:—In the Matler of the Application for Letters af Adnun- istration on the Goods, Chattels and Orediis af Henry J. SONG, hog er To Gipson J. TUcKgR, Surrogate of the county of New York:— The petition of Juliette Raymond respectiully shows—That your pecennee ts a resident of No. 12 West Ninth street, in said city of New York, and is the widow of Henry J. Raymond, deceased, and 1s of full age; that said deceased departed this life at said city on the 18th day of June, 1869, without leav- ing any last will ana testament, to the best of your petitioner’s knowledge, information and belief; ‘that your petitioner has made diligent search and in- quiry for a will of said deceased, but hag not found any or obtained any information that he left any; that said deceased died possessed of certain personal property in the county and State of New York, and that the vaiue of ail the personal, wherever situated, and of which the deceased died essed, does not exceed the sum of $200,000, and your petitioner has been in- formed, and verily believes, that the gaid déceased left Pain} la a erik Teer Gaol ery ¥ Ray- mond, of ry E. md, Lucy M. Ray- mond, aimee fA. Raymond, tatnore, his children, severally residing in New York city. as only next of kin; that sald d 1 was, at or immediately pre- vious ‘to his death, an inhabitant of the county of Nour pout therefor that letters of our petition erefore, pri T3 0 administration of the ods, ‘chattels and credits of the said deceased may nted to her, by the said gra Surrogate of the spunty of New York, and Eawin D. intly, Morgan, of said ci rab: HY 010 ARTTE RAYMOND. City and County of New York, 33.—I, Juliette Ray- mond, the petitioner named in the foregoing Peg tion, bel duly sworn, do depose and say that I have read the foregoing petition, to which I have stibscribed my name, and know the contents thereof, and that the matters of fact therein stated are true, and that the matters therein stated of my iniorma- tion and bellef I believe to be true, JULIETTE RAYMOND. Sworn before me this 2ist day of July, 1860.—Gx0. H. Hanarison, Notary Public. City and County of New York, 38.—We, Juliette mond and Edwin D. Morgan, do solemnly swear and declare that we will well, honestly and faithfully discharge the duties of saministratrix and adminis- trator of the goods, chattels and credits of Henry J. Raymond, deceased, according to the law. JULIETTE RAYMOSD, EDWIN D. MORGAN, The bond is as follows:— Know all men by these Present:—That we, Jull- ette Raymond, Edwin D. Morgan, George D. M and John 7, ‘verry, are held and firmly bound unto the people of the State of New York in the sum of $400,000, lawful money of the United States of Amer- ica, to be paid to the satd people, to which payment well and truly to be made we bid ourselves, our and each of otr heire, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents, sealed with our seals. Dated the 21st day of July, 1869. The condition of this obligation is such that if the above bounden Julfette Raymond and Edwin D. Morgan shall faithfully execute the trust reposed in them, as admintatratrix and administrator of ali and singular the goods chattels and credits of Henry J, Raymond, late of the city ot New York, deceased and obey all ordera of the Surrogate of the county of New York, toughing the administration of the estate committed to them, then this obligation to be votd, else to remain in full force and virtue. Sealed and delivered in presence of JULETTE RAYMOND, E. D. MORGAN, ; GEORGE PD. MORGAN, JOHN T. TERRY. city and County of New York, ss,—George Db. Morgan, the within named, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that he resides at Irvington, Wost- chester county, N. ¥., and is worth the sum of four hundred thousand dollars over and above all his jong bts, Ep eng ee eon and pro- ty éxempt from execution. bey if GEORGE D, MORGAN. Sworn to before me this 2st day of July, 1860— GgorGs A. Harrison, Notary Public. John T. Terry also makes oath in form simtlar to ie last document, that he is worth a like amount, Ce CASUALTIES YESTERDAY. William Blower, Jiving in Van Brunt street, Brookiyn, had a leg proken and was taken to Belle- vue Hospital. Yonn McLaughlin, of No. 37 Cherry street, WAS egqued from drowning at pier 28 East river, 4, Footé, of Second avenue, a rosuagitated. while, ~ a ‘bi ebsuaee oar, [8 ‘commit Wig IBudanum. Hi “GULY 25, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. SEVENTH REGIMENT EXCURSION. The Recoption at Albany and tho De- parture—The Trip Down the Hivor and a ‘The reception of the Seventh at Albany, a brief sketeh of which was yesterday published in the HERALD, was @ very grand affair. The regiment Feached the capital about one o'clock and at once proceeded to the City of Hartford in order to put ttelf tn trim for the feature of the day's “feativi- ties”"—the parade. As the command marched down the main street to the boat landing the sidewalks were lined with crowds of apectators, and from every housetop and window flags and bunting of all descriptions and colors were displayed in honor of the city’s guests. Large fags with “Welcome to the Seventh,” in black characters on a-white ground, were also hung across the several streets, In fact, everything about the city indicated that the day was Considered & general holiday, which everybody wno had any regard for what the French cail les grandes ocoastons Was bound in all honor and conscience to respect, The time between the arrival of the regi- ment at the boat and the call for parade waa spent by the boys in seeing the elephant, which was found to be acapital suimal, judging from the way they enjoyed themselves while roaming about town under the guidance of the hospitable citizens, who wok them in hand right courteously. At ball-past three o’clock the military escort formed on Capital Hill, and marched down State street and Broad- to the steamboat to receive the visi- The Seventh formed in line shortly after- wards, and the pons moved through the pria- olpal streets of the town. The march wasa io! and tedious one, and did not come to @ close unt seven o'clock. it was, however, a very fine one, and all along the route the crowds which lined the stde- Walks manifested the utmost enthusiasm for their visitors. ‘The officers of the regiment were cope olally favored, and long before the parade had ended each one of them had been presented with bouquets enough to supply & small sized conservatory. The pavement in thé majority of the streets that were through was rather uneven and broken, and ‘n@ march up hill was consequently very laborious, in passil down State street the Seventh broke into divisions, which stretched from curb to curb, The marchtt while in this order Was magnificent, each division presenting an unbroken front and moving along wil @ steadiness that drew forth round after ronnd o! applause from the spectators. After the parade had come to an end the command sat down to a ban- quet at the Delavan House, and tt is almost need- less to say that the penne was magnificent, for it had been gotten up under the special supervision or the city suthorities—or that ohampagne flowed in rivulets, and that everyboay, guests and hosts alike, enjoyed themselves to thori hearts and appe- titeg’ content. About baif-past eight o'clock the gri coats were escorted to the wharf by a vast crawe, who kept cneering them all the way to the landing, and at the whart! over 6,000 persons congregated 5 bid the regiment farewell. As the steamer moved off the crowd cheered vociferously, a battery of guns on the dock beiched forth a thun- erie 3 farewell, and the New Yorkers re- sponded by cheers and skyrockets imnumerable, ‘The trip down the river was a very pleasant one, and as the majority of the command remained up all night there was @ lively time generally. ‘Those who attempted to steal a few hours’ sleep had rather 8 hard time of it, to say the least; for it seemed to be thé particular desire of each wakeiul spirit to see to it that no person was allowed to close bis eyes even for “forty winks,’ About midnight the monotony of the voyage began to tell on some of the wakeful, Ce few stole off to their bertns, whence they soon afte da emerged in double quick time on hi that the guards had made @ haul of ‘tnteves on board the boat. The fact was that one or the sentineis, while going his rounds, discovered a boot sticking out of a pileof hay in that part of the boat allotted to the officers’ horses and, on attempting to pick {t up, found that a man’s foot was in it. Closer examination showed that the foot was attached to a leg and the leg to the body of an ug ote ruftian, who, on finding that he was caug! e coolly arco himself as highly indignant at pane disturbed tn his slumbers. Afver this cap- ture th Hig searched the boat thoroughly and succecaed in finding fifteen other suspidious char- acters, all of whom were placed in a temporary ‘lack hole,” under guard of twenty-four sentinels with fixed bayonets. Some of the boys suggested a drumhead court martial and a littié strangulation at the end of the rove for the special beneilt of the prisoners, at which there was much consternation and suing for mercy on the part of the sneaks. From midnight wilt four in the morning time was kilied by the men playing all were or tricks upon their fellow comrades who had succeeded in getting asleep. ‘fhe sleepers were woke up every fow minutes by a loud demand of “Ticket, sir,” and, on awaking, their eyes either encountered the biind- ing glare of a lantern held close to their faces, or an empty champagne botile hid about their necks, with full directions written on a slip of paper as to how it could be filled. A self-appointed eommittee in every company made it their special pieasure the livelon night to pull every occupant out of his cosey rest ani arry him boaily to some part of the boat where he was iy to be gobbied up by @ sentinel who Was quite as Certain to take him before the ofticer of the guard, who, in his turn, either contented himself with reminding the — halffsleeping prisoner that it was never too late to Mend, and then Naced him on guard, or, so as fo give him the “full protection of the faw,’ allowed him, against his will, to sit on a knapsack for an hour or go to-reflect upon the uncertainty of worldly things in ese and steamboat berths tn particular. ‘inally the boat arrived at the pter foot of Eighteenth street, North river, about seven o'clock. The regiment formed by companies on the whart, and shortly afterward proceeded to Twenty- third street, to Fifth avenue, to Fourteenth street, to Broadway, to Astor place and the armory. Not- withstanding the éarly hour of the arrival large crowds gathered on the sidewalk to see the regiment pass and give it @ warm welcome home. In conclusion, it may be said that tt will be a very Jong time before the Seventh’s excursion to Sara- toga, Albany and Troy will be forgotten by the mem- bers of the regiment. It was, from beginning to end & most gratifying success; and if for no other reagon than that the enthasiasm which it aroused in every place through which it passed during its absence trom this city was the very best evidence tn the world that the popularity of the corps is still as great 43 it ever was, it should be considered one of the “ events" of its eventful history. The excursion would have been less fatiguing, however, had the receptions, marches, reviews, &c., not been crowded into soshort @ space of time. The regiment would have certainly enjoyed itself with les3 vard work had {t confined its excursion to any one of the three places it visited 4nd remained at one place for three or four days. MAINE. Sad Casualty—Four Persons Drowned in Lake Auburn. Lewiston, July 24, 1869. Two Misses Turner, of Chariestown, Mass., visiting in Auburn, and two sons of Rev. Mr. Libby, of Auburn, were drowned in Lake Auburn this after- noon. ey were out in a r which sunk. ‘Two other persons in the boat FH PERSONAL, His Excellency A. Musgrave, Governor of British Columbia, and bis family, are staying at Mr. Cyrus W. Field's, at Irvington, on the Huason. Among the passengers on the steamship City of London, which left this port yesterday tor Europe, is Mr. Henry I. Romertze, formerly United States Consul and Diplomatic Agent in the{Danubian}Prin- cipalities, who, after a brief sojourn in St. Peters- burg, will revisit Alexandria and Cairo. The Rev. C. F, O'Callaghan sailed yesterday for Burope by the City of London. A few days prior to his departure he was presented by the diferent societies of St, James’ paris of this city, witha testimonial of neariy $3,000. List of Americans registered! at the banking house of Drexel, Harjes & Co., No. 8 Rue Scribe, Paris, for the week ending Jul 1869:—Philadeiphia—Joha B. Sartorl, Miss. ‘Alice ohnson, Mr, L. H. Redner, Mr. Thomas W. Davis and family, Dr. is L. A. Sharpless, Mr. M. Weaver 8. Mawson, Mr. L. J. Mawson, Mr. James &. Caldwell, Mr, and on and son, Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. jawsol Robins Mrs. 4 and famuy, Mr. Chas, E. Smith, Mr, J. Frailey ann, Dr. Charles Everstield, United States Navy, Mrs, ‘Eversfield, Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Walker, Mr. J. 8. Walker, Mr. C. Neidbardt, the Misses Neidhardt, Mrs. H. M, White, Mr. P. A. Hinckle, Mrs. James W. Paul, Miss M. Paul, Amos Phill Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel and family, Mrs. Kubo Miss Kuhn, Hon. A. G. Curtin (United States Minister to Rusaia) and family, 7. J. a Seere- tary of American Legation to.Russia) and family, Mr. and Mrs, ©. J. Churchman, the Misses Church- nd Mrs. F. Fairtborne, Miss M. H. Rand, Bayard, Mrs. Powell, Miss Powell, Cnarles Pe| e8 Milliken. | New York—R. Irvin, Jr., J. and family, Miss Nima Scoucia, P. A. Fa- and Mrs. Fs gg Macaous) ae = Mrs, Ajf. Moore, iss Kat . Emma A, Olendorf, Mr. and Mra. 8S. W. Hale, Mr. J. D, Bird, Mr. M. Knox, A. Portois, H. O. rood and family, Thomas Storm, James Biack, Mr, and Mrs. Woodburn, Miss. KE. V. Wood- purn, F. H. Dyken, Mrs. A. E. Mortimer, B, Hi F, Hart, Mrs. &, Mackenale, Miss. Adrienne Web- » SOULS ‘William Herrick, Miss H. P, Williams, Mr, oe toe itna ila Smith, Lindsay R, Coit, Mi and Mrs. A. J. Dotger, hardson, P, Coolidge, 8.W. Patcken, J. A. Patchen, Dr Fordyce Barker, Mrs. @. 8 Col Wheeler, Jo 7 erectile trea . /~ MUSICAL REVIEW, Ditson & Co, publiak the following:— “Fanfare Militaire," J, Ascher, Arrauged tor four hands by J. Rummsgl ‘his ty one of Ascher'a most brilliant and dashing works, the subjects being Particularly happy and gliding’ {rom one to another with an ease andedeot which reiders the work ® favorite with pianists, Mr. Rummel’s arrangement ia quite in keeping with the sparkliag macare of the work and ig rich in power and effect. “Grand Vaise de Concert.” Mattel. Thisteavery handsome edition of a work of aterling merit; We ave spoken of it at length before, “Cinquidéme Nocturne.” J, Leybach. Owe of the moat charming compositions of the kind we have seen fora long time. The arpeggio accompaniment of the left hand gives a graceful character to the melody, which is itself exceedingly attractive, “Siren Bell.’ Words from “Our Mutual Friend," Music by Leon ©. Weld. The meiodyis in a minor key snd’ smacks suspiciously of pi: m. “Souvenir de Cacouva.'’ au ©. Braunets. Very pretty tnemes, and well am ‘ine Danube River."’ Transcription. J. Tebalcta, i sae weak atrangement of an uninteresting melody. “Humpty Dumpty Joe" and “Have You Seen Mj Nellie," ny A. Mucho, Two sprightly little cn the porta ct a ruaher masouline looking curation ofa rather e Loo) named Annie Hindle, Boosey & Co, publish very neat and c! editions of Beethoven’a waltzes, “Don Pasquale,” puter comic songs and achoice selection of Sidney Smith’a popwiar plano works. These are all standard works, and got up in creditable style. “Robin Red Breast.” Song. Olaribel. Dry and ume interesting and not a song which one should judge worthy to be sung by such an artist as Mme, Leme- mens-sherrington, whose name appeara on the le ori les d’Expression et de Rhythme.”” apne Heller, A neat and convenient edition of a stan work for pupils. “Musical Coronet,” two numbers, consisting of very easy version of the overture to “William Teil’? ‘the storm being left out) and a song, “Have ith in One Another.” G.8. Dwyer. Both are j= lished by Fairchild & Dwyer. The “Masioal net’ is a new and elegant edition of dime musio, based upon the same principles as the ‘Musical Bouquet,” of London, and bound to become er d attractive, We are giad to find some earnest an conscientious publishers in vhe field to break dowa the monopoly which has so long existed, to the det- riment of true art, We hope now that composers who have been bili apart § swindied by some of the Broadway publishers will have a show of justice, The Board of Music Trade, once @ very laudable {n- stitution, has Lad t into the hands of @ couple of the most unscfupulous dealers who ever Giageaced any Ly heer and it is useless to look for justice at their ds, Benjamin W. Hitchcock also publishes a very at tractive edition of dime music, which comprises thé fe pl peng rom well known Focket siaeg Harding’s cheap music for the ton ig ateadtig: increasing in fi i Dodworth has some of his dine, stirring band pleces out in new editions, There has been a lack of novelties in music. pab- lishing this summer. Every lover of the art witl rejotce at the disastrous consequences resulting to those publishers who embarked their capital in suom trash as the “Spirit of Burlesque.” It lies on their shelves without the slightest chance of ever being disturbed by the public, DEATH BY CHOLERA. A woman named Ellen Sullivan, residing at No. 39 Park place, died last night from cholera morbus, from which she had been suffering for several days, ‘The Coroner was notified. Died. Brvsd.—At Manchester, Vt., on Friday, July JosxeH B. BRusH, of the firm'ot Howard, Sanger Co., in the 41st year of his age. . 6 friends of the family, and of his father, Jarvis Brushy are respectfully invited to attend the fun trom his late residence, No. 13 Bast Forty~ rare on Tuesday afternoon, at half-paat twe o'clock, {For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) A Fine Complexion. A. Beautiful and Vel vetlike skin, free from all blethish can be produced by BURNETT'S KALLISTON, which, unit aS eS eee Toduces a healthy action of the capillaries. For cha: fnfants, musquito bites, sunburn or roughness of the skin ip has no equal. For sale by JOHN F. HENRY, No. 8 College place, and by all druggists. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocons ine, the most perfect andthe bi PP eetiae tn the world ee ae and dry hair, trritation of the acalp, baidoess aad adrulf, A.—Burnett’s fuine resemblipg the equal and is for sgle by Florimel; an Exquisite Pere fresb ordors of arare bouquet. Hasne all yrapeiets, Al.—Truth Will Prevail. Walter Heugh, Esq., 187 Broadway, New York, al having been bald for upwards of ten years used BABR TRICOPHEROUS eight months and bas now @ thick, tus trous head of real black baly. A Single Trial of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing SYRUP for children teething never yet fatied to relieve baby ahd overcome the prejudices of the foother. It relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. [t not only frees the child Lye ain, but reaulates pcm al Reg cures wind colic, corrects acidity and cures dysen diarrhea. Gives reat and health to the ‘child and comtorts the mother. a aaithie fe sure and cn “MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” having the fac-simile of “Curtis & Perkins" on the onteldp wrapper. All others are base imitations. A Card. Owing to the great increase of busi. ness consequent on the popularity of their Cartoon and goneral issue, the proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of presonting their adver. tisementa for the Cartoon papers tt days in advance, to sccure insertion. In the general issue it {8 also noces- sary to present advertisements on the afternoon preceding the iasne of the edition for which they are intended. THE BVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas- ‘sau street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye armless, reliable, instantans- ous. Factory 16 Bond street. Established iu 1800—The Metropolitan Jeb Printing Establishment 97 Nassau street. For Twenty-five Cents you can kill every cockroach, water bug, flea, maiby, Tnccot fowase wib'as abot dking alee wil Look out for franda'in buying, Buy none that dora not bear the signature of te pti at th Berg pound fea swladler.” Depot, No. #1 Park row, New Xork. Pare “Frosh aiden’e Blush”. is the: eae tee eet the use of HAGAN RAGoLIA BALM. Tt in the true secret of benuty, Fashion- able ladies in society understand this. ‘The Magnolia Baim cl the rustic co coe ore bat Fane Freckles, Blotehes a — junburn, a ki pt t cultivated, is obtained vals. the’ bloom of ao eee eT ea geting tea, Magnolia: Bales ad inst Spoclate ork tow, ‘New York. Lyon's Kathslron, im Wo vest Hair Dressing. First Class Printing of Bvery. Brosctign Pr y-4 to the Metropolitan Job Printing Ratablishment, ' Nassau street. Going to summer Bostor ms . B. C. Perry, the well-knows and skiifpl: Deemas tolouiat’ of No. 4’ Bond "strest, New. York, wha. treats with Special “Proseriptions | Failing, ‘and | Prema. turely Gray Hair, Dandruff, Tobing Heads, Besema, Ringworm, Scaid Heads an diseanes of. the scalp Manet eattotat Suir ai, Core dew monte aad, open bia ‘this cit; ayy, or a few Hostou ofice, No.2 West street, W ay, August & ef Vs Oriental ‘1 50 Per Bote 1 eee teaet tne or o5b Bonnar, sas areggiate Pamphl Law Re &e., Executed with nentncesy ubeinaose aa tampa, tmetly-are per cont nen, it ree METROPOLITAN: JOB PRINTING ESTABLIS MENT, 97 Nasagy: stroct. a ery.—Prizes Paid in Gold! tofu ifsc Fue akon rales, paid for Doubloona seen AYLON & CO. Bankers, 18, Wa listoet, N. Y. Tae “Metropolitan Job Printing and Enarava ing Establishment haviog im by I ogee to its “mates of to execute orde! ace fit to. give, f Gur prices will cob any other work 0) i it short notice ab Of Nassau sizes, old Hersid ” Printing and Engrave tog Reveiannens ares lating enaijonst to te prapraed ib ene with unusual ra) ay. 4S pascoms roe Made pubte Fall well te style of work and (te mode Our wood