The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1869, Page 5

HERALD, M THE CARLIST RISING IN SPAIN. FRENCH CABLE. Arrangements of the Company—When the WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 25, 1900, Boutwell’s Policy. After the present month no further reduction of the public debt ts expected until October or Novem- it caleulations made by the Treasury Department officials show that the reduction of the debt for July will be about $9,000,000, This will Teduction of the debt since the 4th of March, Should Congress keep its hands off @ud neither reduce the taxes nor increase the ex- benses of the government, Secretary Boutwell hopes to reduce the debt about $100,000,000 during the first year of hia administration of the ‘Treasury. Besides Paying the ordinary expenses of the government aud the interest on tne public debt, the disburse me'0ts from the Treasury for the next two or three At least $16,000,000 will be paidowt for pensions, while the requisitions from the arm¥ OM account of the Quartermaster’s De- partment’ will be quite large, _it 48 probable that the puvehase of bonds will be discontinued for the present, dy Secretary Boutwell, after next Wednesday, for the reason that the currency balance in the Treasury, in view of all the prospective de- mands upon it, is rather low. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Battle Between the Government Troops and the Carlists, hi Vince raises its own derst ig that they are not to own frontiers. They are also ex densome taxes of Castile and the reat Of hence is it tha DuxBuryY, Mass., July 25, 1860. this afternoon, although visited by @large number of ladies and gentlemen from all parts of old Plymouth county, than it has been since the landing of the cable, in consequence of nearly all of those great electricians who for tne last few days have honored its precincts with their la- bors and presence. Messrs. Varley, Clark and Jen- kins started for Bosten about two o’clock this after- noon 1n @ carriage, and Mr. Brown and his corps of operators alone remain to perform what duties may be required of them by their co-laborers in St. Pierre and Brest, The signals to-day are better, Wf possible, than heretofore, and the rate of transmission has been increased from fifteen to nearly twenty-five words per minute. Despatches from Brest were received this morning with the H rigid search to waveliers’ effec. the real diMculty and annoyance of travellers at Miranda, the entrance gate to Cas! traveller who has been to Spai his age Was twice examined, at Miranda, only seventy-five miles apat 3 Tay le he will see that the aimiculty is explained. He more of thet leges is taking to themsel Universal nobility, The reader of “Don Qui will remember the annoyance made to & Basque man upon tellin; } gentleman.’ Travellers wisling their journey to be smooth and Dore meeranis will igree of a Biscayan, let him swear often that every one of them is a descendant of a king, 0. and the mouth of ever; water witu'sweet saliva and his heart 4nto. butter softness towards The pastimes of the male peasant dances aad shillelahs. In this respect They love their natal any other part of Spain, They are an industrious, ‘Tne Hummock Pp ougarhorne. guard A General Revolution Ex- in bis recreat, to the restaurant where be x unfortunately for nim, found the do locked. The women were upon kim gain in au tns,"@nt, aud the trate mother applied the cowhide witn re, ‘ewed vigor. After receiving a thorough castigation he succeeded in beating a retreat, Hough he did ut retire in good order, and left his hat upon the fle\d- A policeman arrived at this juncture and arrested the women, who were fined two dollars by a magis- trate, after which they took their departure anwad the plaudits of the crowd. Admiral Hoff and the Spanish Authorities at Santingo—The Execution ot Americaus In- Vestigated—Excuse of the Governor Key West, July 26, 1869, 4 HeRAco special from Santiago de Cuba reports that Rear Admiral Hoff, with the war vessels Albany pnd Gettysburg and the iron-ciad monitor Céntaur that port on the 11th inst., amid great ex- witement, The people supposed that the purpose ‘vas to bombard the city. On the 12th the American Consul visited the Al- (pany, and onthe following day Admiral Hoi had an w' with *the Spanisi Gevernor of the dis- On the 14th the Gevernor returned the visit, hen oficial salutes wore interchanged. ‘ Admiral Hoff made a thorough investigation Into is more quiet at fran th. on reads the departure of Graphic Description of the Basque Provinces and People. “ne was no to remember mon ths will be heavy, Battle Between the Carlists and the Govern- the ancient ment Troops—The Insurgents Dispersed Loss of Life—Railread and Telegraphic nication Stopped—Largze —Carlist Retuforcemeut—General Rising Expected. Maprip, July 25, 1869. At last the Carlist outbreak so long expected has occurred. Five hundred well drilled troops, under 8 are 901 they resemble il and prefer it to The amount go hand 5 re oy. 4 Tepetitions well directed. In the mean- im attacked him from the rear, pound- tng him on tm,” >@ck and head with her fists in a style which wom, 1 28Ve been creditable to a veterau member of the pri."° "ing: After the first two or three ¢uts the gay y'Ccelver setupa howl which soon attracted a crow. attack was asdertained t, ® 8Ympathies of the oy- Standers were ali with the wy "en, and they seemed toenjoy the fun, ‘The victim x/ally got away and ran as if for his itfe, the two won,’ pursuing him He bronght up at th.* Pear entrance 1s en,‘Ployed, but, When the cause of the Statement of a Gentleman Direct from the Revolutionary District -Condition of murder of Americans at Santiago. The Gover- stated that he could not resist the clamor of greatest speed and correctness that have yet been attained, and items of news and private messages riculturai people, and the smiling vales of the la provinces present unmistakable ‘ity. Every iuch of ground 1s weil cuttiva' the command of General Sabariegos, have taken the field near Ciudad Real, where they were defeated 1s about twenty-five millions, which is less tuan the amount on hand at the same time last year, Opposing Forcee—Wants of the Revolation- iste—Inducements to Blockade Ruining. came thick and fast until about two P. My when the cablo was again divided at St Pierre. The land cable between the Hum- mock and the bank building at Duxbury will not ‘be lald for several days, but as the cable does not leave the hands of the contractors for thirty days, and will not be open for business until the latter part of August, tuese minor connections are of no uctual importance, The roads hereabeuta are a frightfal mixture of fine sand and pebble stone, rendering a ride to the nearest railroad station and land tel Kingston .@ serious undertaking, ai accommodations have been yi x cit ite ‘rench Chargé d’Affaires; volunteers for their blood, and consented to their ition in accordance with the instructions con- im Gaptain General Duice’s proclamation rates, Admiral Hoff severely con- ther éXecution without trial, and made a Proteat to the Governor, who agreed to allow ‘@ trial in all future cases, It ia stated, however, that orders have been issued Bo the Spaniards not to bring in any more prisoners, ‘but to kill them on the spot. ‘The squadron left Santiago on the 16th and arrived at Key Weat yesterday. Reported Capture and Shooting of Patriote— Cholera Decreasin; Havana, July 25, 1869. ‘The Spanish troops at Baracoa have captured and shot sixty revels. The cholera is decreasing at Puerto Principe. THE NEW DOMINION. ig in the mountainous count trom drouth or want of water, Mancha. Tne farms of the peasants are small, the majority of them being not over five acrea, which are worked entirely by tae mattock and 4; jal husband and wife and their chilaren, neither male nor temale, feeling themsel in the least by it, for did not Adam, the linet king, cultivate the ground also? It 1s, sight to behold a family of paaene coma in 5 x0m, with mattook tn working on fallow ground; far bet- ter than to see another family of dandies and co- juets dangling canes and silk F one gees humanity at work, feeling themselves ennobied by it, on the one hand, and on the other shiftiess humanity feeling its way by degrees to the ve, without the powers of human nature having ‘There 14 in the above sketch as much of the man- ners and customs of the Vascongad; but enough to make ith the curious customs of the people. As I alighied at tne station of Vittoria I was led by @ multitude of red-capped and biue- 0 2 Basq shouted out the names of the hotels they respectively represented, pointing at thesame time to the omni- buses which carried the travellers to the city, dis- tant from the station a short half'mile. caps were the most numero ‘onda Vittoria were heard ottenest apd loudest. Fonda de Pallares being said to be the best { mounted its omnibus, and when the other assengers had taken their seats we drove oif to Vittoria. We bad @ ine glimpse of the prettiest valley in Spain, of the Pyrenees to the north and the aes | urplish biue, which almost surrounded It, of the devious course of the rivers, and of the au: lages Which dotted the valley with white in a short time, and I they do not sutfer and dispersed by the national troops commanded © Castile and La by General Tornabet!, The battle took place in the morning, and it is reported that the Carlist party lost fMfteen in killed and a number of others who are wounded. Only three officers are reported killed on the side of the government troops. Near the town of Manzanaries a strong party of the Carlists also made @ demonstration, and subse- quently succeeded in intercepting the railroad trains and cutting the telegraph wires. The latest accounts state that 4,000 Carliste had arrived in the province of La Mancha, and that gov- ernment troops have been despatched to the scene already intimated in these despatches, the Secretary has no immediate prospect of being able tosell gold. He does not think he can afford to doit and Keep his balance up tothe proper standard. Mr. Boutwell has adopted the plan of setting apart so many mil- lions of gold daily for the payment of the interest on the public debt, and in this way he can always tell how much he has to sell. It may be stated here that the Secretary in hia purchase of bonds and sales of gold is governed entirely by the condition of the funds tn the Treasury, and not, as some suppose, by the price of bonds or the premium on gold. ‘The Condition of the National Banks. The abstract of the reports made to the Comptrol- ler of the Currency of the condition of all the na- tlonal,banks at the close of business on the 12th of June shows the resources and abilities to be $1,564,175,000; capital stock, $422,659,000; specie, $18,455,000; legal tender notes, $31,000,000; three per cent certificates, nearly $5,000,000; $82,218,000; individual profit, nearly $44,000,000; in- dividual deposits, $674,307,000; United States de- posits, $10,801,000. The Coolie Trade Prohibited by the Law. The Secretary of the Treasury ts in receipt of a letter from the Collector of Customs at New O.ieans covering @ communication of William ».cCreery relative to the importation of coolles into thia country and asking for instructions of the depart- ment. He repiies:— McOreery mistakes in stating that the act of Febru- prohibiting American citizens from en- gaging in the coolie trade has been abrogated. the 16th of January, 1867, a resolution was passed uoanimously by both houses of Congress expressing ace of the people of the United States and io conformity with tnis resolution Secretary McCulloch addressed to the Collector of New Orleans the letter of the 19th of just, 1867, of which a copy is enclosed. ‘itional article (five) to the treaty between the tes and the Chinese empire, concluded at Washington the 28th of July last, and which now awaits the action of the Emperor, reprobates any other than voluntary emigration, and agi Make it a penal offence to take Chinese subjects from China without their free and voluntary con+ The Department of Stat 1ith of January, 1867, addresse consuls of the United States, directs that the con- sul at every port where coolies may embark be re- quired to certify, after full examination, that such the condition, arasols in @ street; Count Faveny, the Signor Finnatt, Captain Ward, of the British tion, and G. L. Watson, agent of the French Cable Company in America, arrived here unexpectedl, morning, and as no preparations had bee! made to convey them irom ‘Ki disgust they were compelled ‘The agitation is general throughout the whole country, and the people are much excited over the late news, No further hostilities have as yet been reported, although it 1s feared that a general rising may be expected all over Spdin now that Don Carlos has crossed the frontier and has opened communications with his numerous partisans, Progress of the Rising in Favor of Don on, much to their ie teacher ac- ride to the Hum- bei ring Pp gaye rack of @ country coach, and returned to Bos- ton after merely glancing at the condition of the cable arrangements, with execrations upon the au- thorities because the eleven miles of country road Was not sprinkled in modern city style. Sir James Anderson and Lord Cecil came to South Hanover on their way here yesterday afternoo! meoGay, the disgusted excurslonists, returned won. ‘The steamers Scanderea and at eleven o’clock last night for respectively, after sending up @ bright display of fireworks. Tne following despatches were received by the cable yesterday, but have been délayed in cons quence of the uniortunate non-completion of th cable company’s wires from Duxbury to will be gratifying to all Americans that one of the earliest messages by the French Atlantic cable com- municates to them the intel ‘The Treasury Report—American Invoices. Orrawa, July 25, 1869, The Dominion notes in circulation on the 7th of July amounted to $4,792,010; specie, $1,176,000; de- ntures held by the Receiver General, ‘$35,000, The receipts for June were $919,271; for the same jast year, $802,225, ‘The discount on American invoices for the present ‘weok ia 26 per cent. THE PACIFIC COAST. Humboldt Celebration by the Germans—Pre- parations for Mr. Seward’s Reception in Oregon and Victoria=Survivors of the Crew of the British Bark Blue Jacket. SAN Francisco, July 25, 1869, The various German socleties in this city have re- polved to celebrate the centennial anniversary of ‘Slexander Yon Humboldt by a grand concert and A despatch, dated the 18th, from Madrid stated troops on this that Don Carlos had disappeared trom France and had crossed the Spahish frontier, ney he was hotly pursued by the French police; but notwithstanding all their vigilance and activity, he succeeded in evading their watchfulness. The police their exertions went for naught and the next heard of the Carlist leader was that he had succeeded vince of Navarre. The news of his arrival snortly spread throughout the country and much excitement prevailed. His party became more outspoken, and expressions favorable to the cause were publicly announced by his numerous partisans. and supporters in the several provinces, but more particularly in the Basque provinces, the people of which are largely impregnated with Carlist doc- hiltern left Duxbury ‘jogland and Halifax During his jour- by the revolutionists. bebo Heche Bisa aster specks in the midst of vivid Fonda Paliaces was reache dismounted and took @ rest until breakfast was Teady. Breakfast despatched I took my seat in the dilt- gence for Santa Cruz de Campescu. d_ lay Westward towards the Atlantic, the valley of the Zadora. Whoever has read ittles of the Peninsula’? by Napter can well imagine how interesting each spot! ground was to me. in gaining the pro- nce that London to- time the hour inguished American pallane Midway weiween his office and the teful citizens of London ronze statue in his honor, which was today uncovered before the Prince o! Wales at shoruy after four o’clock. Hig Royal Hi ness, who spoke in deserved eulogistic terms of Peabody, was followed by Mr. Motley, who tas most Business around the Ex- ntirely suspended until nearly hall-past Lownon, July 45:30 P, M. regard the Irish Church Lonpon, July 24—6:10 P. M. for the coolie trade; Royal Exchange the Spanish soldiery, have erected a large t, each foot of This valley was & battle fleld when the armed legions of Portugal, Spain and England matched themsetves against Joseph Bona- parte’s French army. of Zadora, its serpentine ridge, bridges of Trespuentes, Nauclares, the high road to Biiboa, the villages of Arinez and the last defensible height one mile from Vittoria, All were in full view from the roof of the diligence. Here was the windin, recipitous banks near the hills, the its roliing knoils; The Common Council of the city of Portland, Ore- Villodas and gon, has appointed a committee from their body to Feoeive Hon. William H. Seward on his arrival and ‘Vender him the hospitalittes of the ctty. wens of Victoria, Vancouver's Island, have also Within the last few days numerous arrests have been made at Valladolid, Barcelona and Cordova, on charges of fomenting insurrection in favor of Don Even ofticers of the army occupying high forces, a8 our troops neid Texas, Arkansas and Georgia. entirely unguarded by the Spaniards. gunboats, capable of makiag avout seven kno's per hour, cruise along the coast, and occasionaily a by circular of the to ministers and The House of Commons ge: 1) Compromise with satisfaction, The fords crossed A very intelligent Ambrican gentleman, wio hae resided for some time im the revelutionary district of Cuba, and whose acquaititance with commanding: ofMficers of both parties on the island enables tum to judge accurately of the state of affairs among the Spanish and patriot armies, \has just arrived from: Caba, and gives an interesting statement of ywnd — op@rations the belligerenta, The revoigitions which com- menced in October last in the wwn of: Yara now extends throughout one third of thie island..in which district the Spaniards only noid a few isolated towns. The capital of the new revolationsry gov- consisting of regular executive, legislative ial branches, is estabiisned at Sibsmicu, a town io the interior about thirty mites from Nue- vitas, and the revolutionary army, numbering abvut 40,000 men, is divided into several commahis, opera- tng at various points in the eastern poriion ci the island. The patriot army is being organized into infantry regiments and brigades preparatory to mull- tary operations on a large scale, and 1s already suiiciently formidable to give Spaniards do to hold the towns uow line Operations 1s along the rullroad from Nuevitas to - Puerto Principe, although the atriota are in jarge force and occupy several cities tween the Spanish ine and Havana. The Spaniards cou- fine their operations to the vicimity of the towns held by them, and never venture outside except in large force, their movements being generally on the delensive against advances constantly being made ‘the sentiment of the Cuban people 13 all with the patriot cause, and is uni- versally manifested wherever the presence of Span- ish troops does not render it batants to express sympathy with the revolutionita. The cities heid by the Spaniards are gove:ned by Spanish officers and garrisoned by troops from Spain, augmented by volunteers composed of Span- ish residents on the island. entirely aeserted by the patriot families, who have retired to the plantations of their friends, where ranches are erected for the agcomimodation of aii for whom it is dangerous to remain witiin reach of tue In fact, the whole eastern portion of the island, including nearly one half of Cuba, is in about the same condition as the extreme Soutnera States were during the first three years of tne revel- lion, being entirely in the possession of the revoiu- tlonists and wholly devoted to the cause, wilt tue exception of a few towns eriious to nou-cem- Such towns are alinost military scattered points im ‘The coast is almost A few suiull frigate appears at one point and another; Positions were among the arrested parties, The fact that general oficers and colonels of regiments were among the guilty ones alarmed the government, and recrossed on June 21, 1813, by hostile armies were each pointed out by a classical Basque man, who had a grandfather as scout among Sanchez’s itions were shown out, nsy has been fatroduced in the Telegraph bill protect- ibmarine cabiea landed on the shores of the United Kings vl and butiding a post office to collect and distribute ter Wednesday’s Cabinet Counctl Lords Granville, made similar preparations to give him @ generous Teoeption. The United States steamer Dacotah arrived here ‘Loeday from Callao via Panama, embarkation is not forced or procured by fraud, bat is voluntary; and requires that such ministers and consuls use all the authority, power and influence of their command towards preventing and discour- nothing like @ blockade 18 maintained. ‘Ine revolutionary forces display much more ac- Partidas, The French tivity than the Spaniards, and are coustantly max- ing raids and otherwise harassing the enemy. and the most stringent measures were adopted to dis- cover to what extent the army was tainted by the cl Wellington’s also, with numerous knolis on the ‘The Britisn bark Optima, which arrived here from Ball and the Iris! southern branch of the river, and with the aid of Attorney General met to dis: London, put into the Faikiand Islands on tne 28th of aging the carrying on of the traitic referred to in jovernment and opposition very little disorder outside of that usually connected with military operations, ty be conditions after Napier and my informer the battle of Vittoria was Yesterday the Irish bill only awaits ro; Murray was ejected fro! is reported that a new cable is projected direct frem iiford to the American Continent, Lonpon, July 25—8:40 P. M. common assault ¢ Premier's statement thi April. ‘Lwelve of the crew of the British shi ent. m his club by @ vote of Jacket, which was burnt at sea, had arrived there with them, it was said, twelve boxes of ‘he name or the vessel which picked them ‘Up was not mentioned. ved, Sacramento, from New York. ied, Alice Davis, for Liverpool. ILLINOIS. treasonable sentiments of the claimant for the Span- The oMcers who were charged with being supporters of Don Carlos were summarily tried and exiled to the Canary Islands, ‘The Carlist movement, since the arrival of Don Carlos in Navarre, which news was confirmed on the 22d, has become more formidable than ever. On slight skirmish occurred at Ciudad Real Such being the facts in the case the Collector is authorized and directed to use all vigilance in the Suppression of this, as the Secretary says, modification of the slave trade.’’ The Political Muddle in Mississippi—Dent a Conservative Candidate. Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, here yesterday, is very sanguine of the success of Of all the thousands of dead, of great men and small, of generals and priva' awful day not one memento, not one mound, grave or stone remains to tell the place where a warrior ‘This ig glory wita a vengeance. pilsh hills, the turbid river, and the smiling plain which witnessed the great battle and heard the roar of two hundred pieces of artillery still are, still exist, Speaking witnesses of the ins! t from the plantations, who fell on that very productive, both parities have an abund- has been found gi jurray, and is to find recognizance to keep the pence for a year. reparations are being made for the who arrived | many months, the successful laying of the cable, by ificance of mor- from place to’ place obtained country wants of the revw, ‘tionists are arms, medicines, salt, clothing of men, and the patriots have ammunition enough of all kinds to last jem They also have arsenals established for the manufacture ot cartridges and rep: arms that may become disabled in action. the town of Duxbury, to take place on Tuesday next, influx of visitors of high and low degree 1g looked for from far and near, ties mantiest & will to make the celebration worthy of the grand achievement, and citizens, too, are more than eager to ad mite to the general joy. ter is Mr. Geor between the civic authorities and a band of insurrec- tionists in the interest of Don Carlos. The insurgents Were defeated, but the Carlist spirit was not extin- guished, as we find from the particulars of the late battle which has occurred at the same place, be- tween a still stronger force of the Carlists under General Sabariegos and the government troops under General Tornabetl The presence of Don Carlos in Spain, and the communioations which he has been able to hold with the numerous espousers of his cause, is creating the greatest excitement throughout the peninsula, and cannot fail to prove another sore thorn in the side of the Spanish goy- ty. In the place where these two great armics were drawn up in lines of bavtie miles of soldier! ranged in rows and soll in skirmishing order; in dense masses, as if preparing for the decisive shock and rash of the fight. Fields waving with heavy- laden ears of wheat and bariey and oats stand in such. plenitude as could nowhere else be found except upon fields manured with the dead. Such richness of soil cannot be found in any part of ain as in this same valley of Zadora: such an undance of wheat and other rt of the worl ‘The Ecclesiastical Diffenlty Carries his Breach of Promise Case to the Higher Courts—Wife Murder in Chicago. in Chicago— in that State. will undoubtedly receive the nomination for Gov- ernor from the Conservative Convention, which it is expected will meet in September, radicals will nominate James L. Alcorn, a native Mississippian, who formerly represented the State in the United States Senate. as an extreme man of the State rights scheol, says the people of Mississippi are anxious to get back into the Union, and although under other circum- ances they wouid not, perhaps, take a republican Uke Judge Dent, yet they are compelled to choose ‘he town authori- have been plante at intervals, as 1 ure procured. Foremost among the lat- It is thought the Wright, who will entertain at and in the evening will throw open rand levée, at wilich it is expected upwards of two undred people of note from all parts of this from New Y¥ ished guests om resent. be mn Anderson and Lord Sackville will arrive to-morrow morning. Among the noted Americans who are ex- CnIcaGo, Jury 25, 1869. Bishop Cumming, of Kentucky, notwithstanding ‘the demand of Bishop Whitehouse, of this diocese, ‘that he should not do so, preached in Trinity church this morning and evening. The church was filled. Bishop Cummins publishes in the Zridune this Morning a letter explaining his course in regard to the dificulty between himself and Bishop White- employed by Confederates, Sharkey, who is regarded rains could nol be id; such vivid, riant verdure cannot be seen anywhere else; such’ mag- nificent poplars, such cherry trees, yy farms, may not grown in any e found in any other patriot loaders state that they do not need aay men from abroad, and care particularly for arms with which to equip the large number of patriot volun- teers constantly presenting themselves and whom thoy cannot organize into regiments until muskets Great inducements are held out to such aa cargo, aud, in addition to her receipts from her reguiar cargo of arms, she would make an immense prodt on medicines, salt, cotton cloth, rubber goods and shoes, and would be given, free of charge, a cargo of sugar or tobacco with which to return, The revolutionists are sanguine of success, de- Pending as they do upon the well known sympatay belie: of the whole native element, and the yellow fever and choilei suffer comparatively it Spanish ranks as to render them powerless against y not? Has not the soll been watered by the rich, red blood of thousands of young men? nearly 12,000 men left their bodies on this valley and its environments? t house, to which is appended a letter from -Bishop | pected may. be mention: hitehouse to himself, The rotesting against Bishop Whitehouse’s ed.Governor Claflin, of Mas- Holmes, fessor Agassiz, ray Otis, George 8. Hillard, Rev. Cees Se? between @ moderate man like nim and the extreme radivals, and of the two evils they think they will take the least. The Mississippi politicians, of whom Sketch of Don Carlos II. Carlos Luis Maria Fernando, Count de letter is bitter in Cam: | Dr. B.A. Chapin, Pel from which the Cubans will so decimate the the rapidly moreasing revolutionary forces. e diligence arrived at Santa Cruz de hich 18 a one-horse habitants, whose forefathers bull the bosom of two ridges, that they might take refuge, in case of war, on the rugged tops are scored by numerous recesses pola In gloom by an abundance of firs and serub oa) The story of the Carlist skirmish ts as follows:— the hitherto quiet town was Judge Russel, Richa wn of 5,000 in- Governor Sharkey ts a type, have concluded that it their houses in is wise policy for them to follow the example of Vir- ginia, and not only get into the Union, but obtain control of their own State affairs. The Governor thinks the Mississippi negroes will vote the conserva- tive ticket in about the same proportion as they did is the eldest son and heir of Don C: der, by his wife Maria Francisca de Assis, daughter of King John VI. of Portugal, and was born on Janu- ary 31, 1818. After the disastrous defeat of Don Carlos II., in 1889, by the royal troops under Generals Espartero and jNarvaez, he retired successively to right, a former resident of New York, has ex- rtion of the invitations to residents e celebration Will rand Gisplay of fireworks on Abram’s hill, a short stance from the centre of the town. nds, reyious statement that Elisha 0, d in the judgment of the sista dal ob ‘a J. Craig, of Cincinn: hat gentleman bas aie (is State for 4 wri oring man, sant 70 years, tended a large Distinguished Visitors at Boston en Route to Participate in the Celebration. On ‘rhursday events do not s0 much expect to progress by means of brii- Mant successes on a grand scale as by the inftuences or climate and delay upon the Spaniards, who, walled up tn their disease-smitten towns, must, they predict, sooner or later succumb, Prospect in Northwestern Llinots. in Virginia. He says they are gradually dropping of] from the radicals, and with the assurance that their rights will be protected, prefer, as a rule, to go with thelr old masters, that General Ames, who, he says, is a violent radi- cal, will use his influence and power as military commander to defeat the conservatives, uniess he 13 cautioned on that point by President Grant. Increased Pay for Army Officers. A movement is being made by the gficers of the army to secure an increase in their pay at the next segsion of Congress. It is said that a circular has been prepared apd sent to the commanding officers, asking them to get up petitions in their various regiments, as numerously signed as possible, to be laid before Congress next winter. that a strong effort will be made by the army officers and their friends for an advance in pay. remembered that the matter was before the House Committee on Military Affairs last winter, and that General Grant, then at the head of the army, wrote a letter to the committee recommending an advance tn the oMfcers’ pay of thirty-three per cent, request of EK. B. Washburne, who was then clamor- ing for economy, Grant withdrew the letter, and the measure was defeated in committee, oficers, however, think there will be a better show France and Austria, and eventually abdicated in favor of his eldest son, in the year 1845. In the year 1846 tne Count de Montemolin left Bourges and took up his abode in England. 1849, he made an attempt to introduce himself into Spain under disguise, but was arrested and confined in for a few days. ried Maria Carolina Ferdinanda, the late King Ferdinand II, of Naples. Still coa- sidering that he possessed good right to the throne of Spain, the recent revolution against Queen endeavors to reorganiz on from Paris, in w! city he has been living for sometime. On the 1st! inst. he sucoeeded in evadin; French police who were ments, and although hoi entry into Spain. tho fact that his and dispersed tl ged y uy if her domestic duties in the gave her a fear! He then repeated the iple. Either would have proved fatal. Wilson hag been an rate man for years, and when intoxicated is disturbed by hund: f excited men rushing into the streets shouting, “Viva Cabrera,” “Viva Don Carlos VIL, King of Spain; “Down with the overnment.”’ They were Boston, July 26, 1869. Among the gentlemen in the city to-day intending to join in the cavle celebration at Duxbury on Tues- day are the following:—Count de Faverney, Chargé a’ Affaires, and Count de Turenne and C. G. Beranger, of the French Legation; Count Colobiceno, Chargé d’Affaires of Italy; L. agent of the French Cable Company; Sir James Anderson, James Hill and Viscount Parker, of Eng- land; Captain Ward, of the British Legation at Washington; H. W. McFarland, of New York, and several officers of the steamship Great Eastern, (From the Chicago Times, July 23.) Mr. Thomas Whitney, of this city, who recen left this city on a tour of crop inspection, and pass over the Chicago, Burlington and Quitcy Railroa from Chicago to Quincy, and thence back to Peoria, stopping off at intervais to examine the crop writes toa friend in this city from Peoria, unde! date of July 21, as follows:— Wheat looks reasonably well; only a little of tt lodged; stands heavy but not extra. The larmers count on twenty bushels to the acre, mate it at fourteen to fifteen. a big yield. The scab is in lightly, but not so as to Will be ready to cut ta tem days. Rains are not inflicting injury to any extents. As to corn fully three-quarters of it looks fatr—ag good as you woulda wish—spiendid color, thritty and Of the remainder, one-half will be saved, aud one-half the ultimate loss is due to shiftiess The poor corn is in holiows and ou wet feids where the corn is five feet high, you will find half an acre ina hollow, where it is only five inches high, and yeilow at that. This will never From Chicago to Mendota | did not find @ farmer Who thought more than one-fourth was poor and I place the same estimate upon it. From Mendota to Galesburg and Quincy the pro- portion would not be one-eighth, but I call tt ail a The corn averages trom three to four fees high—a great deal of it 1s five to six feet high, and ypped out, and @ great deal is higher than the I was surpriséd to find it so high and look- Down this way, along tue river bot- toms, tt does not look so well, but this 1s only @ small portion of the corn country, and while most of the speculation has sprung from the condition of the corn on these bottom lands it wili not do to judge of the crop from this standpoint. Aside from the bottoms the corn averages about the same as along liderals. Down with the armed with stakes of woo, many of them had revolvers, which into the air, stopping every him shout “Long live Don Carlos, and death to the liberals,” They were under the leadership of the his brother, both priests. Hearing the noise and firing the Alcalde, a retired lieutenant colonel of the Spanish army, mustered a some Voluntarios de la s in the Casa Consistoria, he salited at their head out into the street to meet the insurrectionists, When the Alcalde’s force arrived close to the insurgents he ordered them to disperse quietly and go home, for their conduct was against the constitution. The leader stepped out aad they were determined to have their fueros and in- dividual rights respected, and neither Alcaide nor government would make them be quiet ranny. The Alcalde said that to take up arms and sturb the public peace was not the way to obtain their rights, aiter Which it ts said that telling them once more to disperse, which was scornfully re- ered his band of twenty Others say he did not, but that the guardia civil trea by orders of the a loaded again; ents. gave them no time to fire the for With @ ferocious shout they charged upon them, using their scythes and stakes ireely, The Alcalde first was caught bya stabbed in the breast, after which he was throwa dow and a crowd of them stood over his body, digging the points of thetr scythes and pitchforks ‘he Atguazil was also caught and treated & few moments. In the month of April, He expresses some fear asser-by and making TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. the American (The harvestfin Iowa 1s getting on finely, ~ Hon. Albert Lange died at his residence, in Terra Haute, Ind., yesterday. Matthew Collins was stabbed to the heart, on the - Street, and killed, by Thomas Kinney, in Cincinnati, In the year 1850 he mar- | vicar of the town snd his guaraia civil Lil muskets he occasion much alarm. Isabella stimulated 7 Which were carri White proceeding to a fire in Philadelphia, Pa., on THE LATE JOHN A. ROLBLING, Saturday night, the truck of Spring Garden Hook and Ladder Company accidentally upset, injurin; Aix of the members. z The Board of Trustees of the Iowa University, Io- cated at Mount Pleasant, has elected Non. James Harlan, United states Senator from (hat State, Presi- Gent of that institution, A man named Haynor, a resident of Bethiehem, N. Y., was found near Babcock’s ‘morning, having been sia was unable to thought, will prove fatal. While officer Oliver was endeavoring to make an rest in Albany, on Saturday night, ked by several persons, the vigilance of the laced to watch his moye- purgned make good his ‘ams have proved erable magnitude There is no doubt Imposing Obsequiecs Yesterduy—Over Three Thousand Persons Present. At half-past three o’clock yesterday afternoon the mortal remains of the late John A. Roebling were consigned to their final resting place, in the beautt- ful family plot in Mercer Cemetery, Trenton, N. J. Early in the afternoon the citizens commenced wending their way in crowds to the late residence of the deceased, on the confines of the city, and by two o’clock not less than 3,000 persons had congre- gated on the grounds attached to the Roebling man- sion to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of a distinguished citizen and an unosten- Shortly after one o'clock a special train of five cars, containing the members inccessive Lele; rty is of consi roughout the country. once succeed in concentrating his adherents in a manner to effectively resist the government forces y be the commencement oF one of the bloodiest 8 experienced by that unfortunate peninsula for many years. amount to much. sponded to, he o: Corners yesterday 1 by somebody whose The wound, it is Looking After the Carlist—Visit to the Basque ProvincesDescription of the Country—Tho People—Their Superstition and Pride—His- torical Ground=The Carlist Riote—Murder and Bloodshed=The Assassination of the Alcalde of Santa Cri guardia civil He drew his revolver to werful man and jefend himself, and firing, hit George McCready, an I tee. jocent party, in the breast, imilicting a severe Resignation of McCartee. George B. McCartee, the chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in the Treasury Depart. de Camposca. FONDA DE PALLARBS, VITTORIA, tatious benefactor. Bhortly after leaving her dock yesterday morning T wonid esti- ‘twenty bustels I caik the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Ratlroad, of the East River Bria e Company and avout 200 prominent citizens of rooklyn and New York ar- rived tn Trenton to participate tn the obsequies. At balf-past_two o'clock the Rey. Mr. Gardener, of the German Evangelical Lutheran chureh, offered up an impressive prayer, after which the Rey, Dr. Hall, of the First Presbyterian church, delivered the funeral PROVINCE OF ALAVA, BASQUE PROVINCES, in the same manner, his head being literally hashed pieces. Two of the guardia civil were served likewise in the same way, while before the now maddoned citizens the police fled into the Casa Con- sistoria, which they locked up, and continued firing now reigned tn tho town, Which lasted till midnight, when seventy so!- ment, has tendered his resignation to Secretary Boutwell, to take effect the 1st of October. McCartee, who is held in high esteem by the Secre- tary, resigns because he has had better and moro re- munerative offers from private enterprises. the East Boston ferry boat Lincoln, Captain Brig- ‘ham, was discovered to be on fire. @iately put back and her passen ‘when an alarm was given, & estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000. Mike Dougherty, a laborer at Elmwood Cemetery, was shot and Killed yesterday She was imme- ers safely landed, lamage to the boat Your correspondent, in searoh of the rebellious Carlists who were said to have risen at Santa Cruz de Campescn, arrived at the ancient tuwn of Vittoria on the morning of the 2d instant, from the windows. Oats are tremendous, but lodged in some piaces to @ considerable oxtent. A Single Trial of Mrs. Winslow’s. Soothing SYRUP for chiigren teething never yet failed to relieve the prejudices of the motaer, relieve the poor little sufferer immediately, the child from pain, but regulates the stomach and bot oration, which was an able and fitting tribute to the genius, moral character and beniilcence of the de- The immense concourse of peo} visited the apartment where the remains were de- posited, to take @ last, long, lingering look on all Another Tax on Cigars. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed the following to Collectors of Customs and others: JULY 23, 1869. diers and guardia civil from Vittoria arriv from the Alcalde sent before saliy- ip! noon by William Stevens, ig to prevent Stevens from shooting Mr. tendent of the cemetery, fatal shot, The affair grew out of a reiusal-to As very few American travellers know much of the Basque Provinces I propose to enlighten them a “wee bit’ on the subject; for if prognostications are Dougherty was try- @ courier which he ing out of the Town rebels, The Civil Governor of Vittoria marched at | when he received ‘Be sure and call for M. cures wind aolie, corrects aciiity and cures dysentery an Giyes reat and health to the child and comforts RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,” ‘essist in digging a grave. re eas aw Baffeio harbor. correct we may probably ere long near something of these sympathizers of Don Carlos. The Basque Provinces consist of those provinces bordering on the Bay or Biscay, and they are three—calied Alava, Vizcaya and Guipuzcoa—united, termed in Spanisn “La Provincias Vascongadas.”’ The Vascongadas are the Highlanders or Swiss of unconquerable, proud, tious and Carlists to the marrow. In many things, in language, in dress, In manners, in superstitious ideas, in best opinion of themselves, tuey assimilate more, in my opinion, to the Welch. ada, as every Welchman, is a descendant of a king oranoble of high degree. Adam the Firat spoke Basque, though he is contended to have spoken Noah spoke Basque. ments are sald to have been writven in basque; hence ia it that these provincials are such a hand- some, well-favored, independent people. vastantes,” (“We are enough’’) is the motto of these People, and is illustrated by three bands pointing to each other, called in their enigma, “Zrurae Bat.” ‘The peasants all wear either red or blue exull caps that reinained of their late benefactor and friend, The remains were encased in an exquisite rosewood casket, massively mounted with silver, surface of the iid was a silver plate bearing the fol- lowing itiseription:— AORIOLE LE ROTOR PE POOREESORELEDEDOLILE DODD JOHN AUGUSTUS ROBBLING, Died July the 22d, 1869, Aged 63 years and one month. ck the coMn was borne to the heal by the following gentlemen who acted as pi bearers:—Hop. Henry O. Murphy Adams, Horatio Allen and Ani Brooklyn and New York, and Charies Hewitt, Tt Wilson and Alfred Living- The cortege then co: moving down Broad street. mgood bodies present were the members of the East River Bridge Company, the members of the Trenton Board of Trade, the members of the Delaware and Bag! Steam Fire Engine Companies, of which the deceased was a contributing member, and about five hundred the employes of the various fron manu- facturing companies of Trenton, As the solemn procession wended the head of the detachment that went to the resoua roach of the soldiery, however, the insur- to the mountains—the Vicar and his luna, Where they were arrested on The body of the Alcalde was taken up and the wounds examined, ceived thirty-two wounds from various kinds of weapons, most of which would have occasioned his death; the Alguazil had reeeived el the guardian civil were pierced through the body. Thirty of the tnsurgen' were wounded more or less severely, three have since died and more are expect ‘Thursday night and this morning forty prisoners the town and its Vicinity who were recognized a8 having participated tn the insurrec- ton. ‘The Minister of War has given orders that they be tried by court-martial tn the course of next week. It is supposed that the Vicar and his brother will be shot, and two or three others, while the rest will be. transferred either to Couta or the Balearic Isles. Tke authorities fee! that they dare not be too severe, there would be danger of an insurrection throughout the entire Basque provinces, who are passionstely attached to Don Catiog. The Carlist riot in Vittoria was bloodless, but 1t was evidence that the hostility to the government 18 increasing. Andalusia, Carlists tn Santa Cruz and thagena and Valencia, discontented protecttonists in ia, A rupture in the Cabinet and a falling Tho work and labor of affixing and cancelling revenue stamps on imported cigars re- rovision of section niaety-three of the done before the cigars tive of Copenhagen, Den- ife and children residing, lay afternoon while coming lohnson was in a yaw! boat be- ewaler, which was being ardor when by accideut the f the boat was cast off from the tug and in down oy the bark. He shipped at Chicago. A despatch from Omaha Is to the effect that James vies and his associates, sub-contractors, suit on Saturday in the State District Court inst Oliver Ames and other contract- Pacific Railroad, for $604,000, ‘The @mount claimed is due fo: work performed, mone: mded and a breach of contract. The defend- Say that the claimant and his associates are already overpaid 000. rother to Pam the ming of act of July 20, 1868, to e eve he custody of the officers of the custems, sat onty ve po Ae by sworn officers aad em- loyes of the customs, under the direction and con- rol of the Collector; and for such services there be collected from importers.a fee of twenty 000 cigars sO stamped and can- | be turned into the Treasary for stomach, diarrhoe: bildhood toe th Dr. JAYNE'S CA tation and calms the action of the stomach, and sant to the taste is roadily taken by ch ven with entire safety to tnfante, ft yet acts promp and thoroughly when admintstered according to directions ti. either ohjturen or adults. Sold by ‘en, most of them , Ww! the use of the United States, aud, be accounted for by the Collector a8. other customs. fees, A Cowhiding A@air in Pengsylvania Avenue. At a late hour last evening Pennsyivania avenue was the scene of a cowhiding affair, which has been, the talk of the town to-day. ried man, Whe is a bartender in one of the restanr- ants, has been paying attention to a young lady of eighteen, unknown to her parents, When the mo- ther of the young woman became aware of the inti- macy between them, anit learned that the man was married, she endeavored to dissuade her daughter from keeping company with him, have no effect upon the daughter, and finally, at eleven o'clock yesterday, she fled from home. ‘Ki three ‘orcio clannish, supersti- Colonel Julius, W. rew H. Green, Abbott, Samuel K. Each Vascon- Cristadoro’s Unrivailed Hair It appears that a mar: | gndapplied at his wig and scalp factor For First Class Printing of The ten command- : {lon go to tho Metropolitan Job Printing Est: THE NATIONAL GAME, Matches Announced, July 26— Atlantica vs. “Haymakers,” at Troy. of Morrisania, vs. Athlete, of ily 26—EckYord vs. Oriental, at July 27—Excelsior July 27—Champtons, Going to Boston, Wesiinsen nee tologist of No. 4i igton Heig and every available view might This seemed to place whence was crowded with solemn and imposing scene. At half-past three tae e arrived at the cemetery, turely Gray Hair, Actixe, at Capitoline ground, Jersey Uity, vs, Gothams, this city Saturday, July 8! Boston ofice, No, 7 West While the long line having the fac-simile of “Curtis & Perkins’om the outside , Ail others are baae imitations. Sensonable Family Remedy.—Asiatic . summer complajat, colle, song affections of the bowe: Tt wiih It not only frees Inotdenk. the f ma Pisa. hile it may At Everdell’s, 302 Broodway—Wedding andi Cards, Monograms, Coats, of Arms, initialing Nate Dye.--Sotd ». 6 Asdor, House, very Descrips banat, IT whioh destroy tke hair, will positively close his office im, for « few months, and open hig et, Wedaoaday, August 4, of coarse wool, and their wives glory in red hand- kerchiefa and two long tresses of hair hanging (the longer the better; the vaia- est, are those who have them dangling on the pro- The men are very handsome, of carriages extended ful occupants of which spe ried to the cemetery to be present at the last sad rite, After the coilin had been conveyed through the cemetery by the palibearers, preceded by six ¢ men, it was at length de the audibie regret 0} ‘The Kev, Mr, Stanley officiated at th which by four o'clock was crosed over the and OO aad departed imbued with the immutapie @ mile behind, the mother, suspecting that her daughter had been en- ismounted and ‘hur- tioed away by the gay Lothario, after waiting in v: for her retura, proceeded late last night to the man’s place of business, a new cowhide and accompanied by her sis- in front of the res+ juickstep, Jr., vs. Empire, Jr, on Burn- Powhatans, at Capitoline groun July 28—Eekford vs, Irvington, at Union rounds July 29—Atianwc vs, Oriental, at O July 20—Athletlc, of Brooklyn, vs. jon, L. I. tly 29—Eokford, va, Maryland, of Baltimore, at wnion ground, : i i July 30—Allantic vs. Maryland, at Capitoline July 30—Champion vs. Eagle, at Jersey City. July 30—American Six Association, married ys, ain members, Endeavor ground, Mutual ya. Marylaud, at Union ground, away of parttes in the Cortes, certainly present uot July 2s—star vs Gournnd’s Oriental Cream, $1 50 OR Gittnae eno RUN OVER BY A FERRYBORT. About ten o’clock last night one of the Unton Ferry boats ran into a small row boat contaming a man and woman, precipitating the former into the water, Mr. Thoma Oanford, of Brooklyn, who was n board, very gallantly jum: swan to the Tow boat, which he conducted safely to the Beektaan stroot dock, the ferrybQgs rescued the man, itoline ground, folk, at Hunt She was armed with aited in its narro: the thousand of mourn tubarances behind), ohgrry-cheeked, straight and well ‘@omen are beautiful. ‘These people are bound by laws similar to those which bind Arab encampments on the plains of Nedjed, or the Turkoman shepherd: lasvea since the Goths first eniered are known by the name of the /ueros, or privileges, Finding her victim tain remedy for all inquired about Whereabouts, The man denied all knowledge of ‘her, and coolly laughed at tho old lady. producing the cowhide, she struck him @ vigorous DioW across the fare and followed it} uD With years. Nevor known to Tollef tothe child, into the river and No more the balmy Incense brenthin, The ayaa el ‘o more shall rouse him from his lonely bed. RS og from he siren Having the fac-aimile of A deck hand on boned uA are beso imitations, Per Rat~ tle, 48 Bond street, late of 483 Broaaytay, and druggistm Failing Safety and Success-Mre. 8 SOOTHING SYRUP is a safe gud cer: il diseases with whieh chil during the process of tecthing. It bas stood the test of many Givos reat to the mother and Witd cholic and rogulates the ren are aiicted Pp," hg outaid