The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1869, Page 5

THLRCRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Havana, July 27, 1960. ‘The Governor of the jurisdiction of Trinidad has issued rigorous orders obliging all Spantards between the ages of Ofteen and sixty to do duty in the field or reserve corps, while persons unfit for active ser- vice are to garrison the towns, The press pralse the measure and demand that it be made general in its application throughout the island. ‘The United States steamer Tuscarora is cruising She sent in a boat to-day ANOTHER DEFEAT OF THE CARLISTS. off the port of Havana. The Harvard Crew on the Thames. Havoga Financial Market. HAVANA, July 27, 1869. Exchange on London, 14% & i832 ‘ver cont pre- per cent heey mium; on Paris, 14¢ change on the United States, in sight, 234 @ 335 per cent premium; per cent premium; in currency, Parther Carlist Defeate—Public Offers of Sup- port to the Gove Maprip, July 27, 1869, A party of Carlists was defeated by volunteers yesterday at Tarascon. Offers of aid to the govern- ‘ment to put down the rebellion come from all quar- ‘tore of Spain. Espartero hag offered his services. ENGLAND. Andleposition of Mr. Gladstoue—The Proroga- tion of Parliament. Lonpon, July 27, 1869. _ Right Hon. William EB. Gladstone is quite unwell, ‘nd was unable to be In his place in the House of Qommons last evening. Parliament will be prorogued on the 10th of Au- TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS, At a meeting of the trustees of Unton College, Schenectady, yesterday, Charies A. Aikon, professor in Princton College, was elected president. ‘The amount of grain in store at Buffalo oa Monday morning was:—Wheat, 930,000 bushels; corn, 840,000 bushels; oats, 850,000 bushels; rye, 27,000 bushels. In St. Louts, Mo, while @ hook and ladder truck was going to asmall fire yesterday morning it ac- cidentally upset and severely injured seven men. A despatch from Fort Benton, Montana, re} that the steamer Peter Bullen was water's edge at Dauphin Rapids, on A freight train on the Iron Mountain Railroad ran off the track at Victoria, Mo., yesterday morning. Eight cars were completely smashed and the en- gine badly damaged, t master of the New London at Norwich, Conn., was killed afternoon in attempting to jump from a le it Was in motion. Edward Halpin, an elderly man from Black Rock, fell over an embankment at Niagara Falls, near the Table Rock, on Monday evening, distance of 180 feet, and was instantly killed, Joseph Wittington, of Philadelphia, attempted to commit suicide yesterday b: press train of the Great ¥ eainsville, N. Y, urned to the Wistingotehed Honor Paid to an Awerican | Northern Railro: Lonpon, July 27, 1869, Benry W. Longfellow was yesterday invested with $he honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Oxford ‘Vniversity at & speci convocation. Whe Harvard and Oxford Boat Kace—Favor- Caused by the furvard Bis injuries, it ts thought, are ‘ LonDon, July 28, 1869. To-day the Harvard crew rowed twice on the river § in their American boat and created a favor- impression, The style of rowing was good, though the pace was considered rather siow. The xford crew called upon the Harvards during the nd Axed the race for August 23, or on one of 6 following days. The members of the Harvard WwW will practice daily until the race comes oft. IRELAND. A Fault in the Atlantic Cable. Lonvon, Yuly 27, 1869, ,#feult has been discovered in the Atlantic cable of 1866. It has been located at about 120 miles from General Canby has ordered that one per cent of the January interest on the State dept shall at once be paid by the Treasurer. about $850,000, There is over $400,000 in the State This will amouut uised party took from the jail at Appling, la county, Ga., on Saturday night, 6 negro man and woman, whose dead bodies were on the road Sunday morning. The negroes had had a dift- culty with a white family. At a meeting of the guests at White Sulphur Springs, Va., composed principally of southerners, resolutions were adopted express! of the Southern people to George munificent gift to the gratitude eabody for his the cause o! THE NATIONAL GAME. » Excelsior. According to announcement the Actives, of this city, made their first appearance of the season in a match game yesterday afternoon at the Capitoline grounds, The Excelstors, of Brooklyn, were their opponents, but neither party was represented in its Owing to the heavy storm which raged in the early part of the afternoon the game was not commenced until after four o'clock. opening gave promise of a fair contest, but very soon the Excelsiors got ahead of their opponents, w: lo be at all able to bat ‘Daniels’ ' The game was uninterestl treme, and should have ended on the had not the umpire, contrary to law, allowed it be continued fully twenty minutes dur: The ball was not at all pleasant to handle before the rain came on and was soon rendered much worse, The score of the game 1s as follows:— AUSTRIA. Important Speech of Baron Beust. VIENNA, Jaly 27, 1869, Baron Beust to-day received the Budget Commit- tee of the Hungarian delegation, and made en important address. He said between Austria and France had been on the best ible footing ever since Austria relinquished the italian territories, and the interests and intentions Of the two countries were identical, Eastern policy, he said he would not insist on the programme of 1867, but leave it to the option of Tur- key (0 follow bis counsels regarding concessions to She Onristians, Op this point he would bring no pressure to bear. He declared that he had honestly strived to establish more cordial relations with Prus- ‘ia, but tus efforts not having been met in a similar @pirit ho nad been unsuccessful. strong defence pf the general policy of the imperial government. The Prime Minister's speoch was re- Ocived with great satisfaction. full strength, the relations did not seem Alluding to the of He closed with a wl momccoumnt wormonuc, Bd. Ath. Bthe 8. POONA Se OLE ie SPY ea Condrmation of Previous Reports. Lonpon, July 27, 1869. Advices from Yokohama to June 30, via Hong Kong and Point de Galle, confirm the reports of the game date received by way of San Francisco and the Atiantio cable, to the effect that the Mikado’s forces bad captured Hakodadi. count of the loss of the steamer Haymaro or Talla- Dessee, of Yokohama, with several Europeans on 8.6 AL. 8 |. Eddy, 1; Benner, Smith, 1; Glasson, rs, 3; M. Evers, #.. Henderson, '8; cey, 1; Mote, 1—total, Foul bound batches-George, 4; Sooke, 1—totel, 6, Miller, J. Evers, 8; Williams, 2; assisted by e 1; awalated by Benner, 2; id- er, —J. Et irkland, 1—total, 8; Henderson, 1—total ‘Put out on bases—| They also repeat the ac- ny 9a Poo pg re ir. Hall, of the Star Club, Time of ganie—1 hour 35 minutes, Gotham vs. ( Amatch game was played between these clubs yesterday, Which resulted in a victory for the Cham- ‘The game was finely played up to the.sixth inning, the score then standing—Gothains, 5; Cham- The rain commenced to fall at the end of fifth inning, and, although some fine pl: made, yet the game was tedious and poorly played. Marks, Phelan, Chanfrau, Beadie distinguished themselves on the part of the nd Boyce, Willis, Hellmar and McMahon on the part of the Champions. THE NEW D eee Gettlowent of Controversies Between the Geueral Government and the Provinces. MONTREAL, July 27, 1869, Yesterday and to-day a conference has been in bere to settlea basis of arbitration between 4he Domiuton government and the provinces of On- ¢arioand Quebec, Sir John A, Macdonald, Sir George Cartier and other members of the Qabinet are pre- The proceedings are said to have been satis- some minor points remain to be ad- jarge number of emigrants by the steamer Cleopatra, from London, on governmeut emigration through here to-day. tournament 1s to be held here or of the visit of Prince Arthur, OMINION. Reed, Goodspeed and Annexed is the Bi emacs? A lacrosse fo September. in hon All Oanada ts invited to compete. SOUTH CAROLINA. Negro Riot in Ch © OHARLEATON, July 27, 1869, A Rego riot occurred last night on the occasion of of @ Visiting base ball clab from \ jub Was accompanied by a brass band composed of colored democrats. As the club wes leaving in procession for the Savannah boat $hgy were attackea bya mob of several hundred Several shots were fired on both sides. Mayor on the ground, but it is said he was 6 riot, and was compelled to for the assistanct 1 Olub was then escorted to tt between platoons of the Eighth infantr; by & large crowd of infuriated n stones and compelling the soldiers face about and threaten to fire. were wounded, mostly members of the ered Goodspeed, 2ab. ", | tome cm ne 8 8 6 8 % 4 1 i 88) ccrocwcovecston INNINGS, In, D4. Bd. Meh. Gir. 6h. MH. BAR. he tas a 0 4 8 Out on flies—Gothams, 8; Champions, 5. ans, 6; Champions, 1); Champions, 7. ree strikes—-Gothams, Out on second base—Got! ba ‘mpire—Mr. Norton, rors—Measrs, Edwards and ‘Time of game—Two hours and forty minutes, Base Ball Notes. On Saturday last the Nameless Clud, of Peekskill, visited Matteawan and played with the Clinton Club of that place. The game was won by the visitors, the score standing—Namele: To-day the Eckfords and turu game of their m: Se 46; Clinton, 29. ns play the re- h at the Union } Osceolas play their opening game at the Cap- itoline grounds. ‘To-morrow the Maryland Club will arrive in town, and in the afternoon will play tl Union grounds. 6 Al game with the Orientals at the Ca) while at the old stampi the married and the # Club will have Kckfords at the VIRGINIA ¢ Elysian Fields, lo members of the Empire * The Injunction Suits Aguinst Virgivia National B ANOTHER PANEL ROBBERY, A man named James Johnson last night met Lizzie Mulligan, of No. 64 Water street, in the street, and went with her to a house of ill-fame corner of Fourth avenue and Tenth street. While he was in the place man entered the room in which he bad installed himself and cooll, States five-twenty 60 in gold checks, which Ws Johnson had in the ‘Tho girl was arrestea locked tp 1g the Fifteenth precinct NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. commanding WASHINGTON, July 27, 1869, Your Richmond correspondent sends the follow- fmgi—The motions against the banks of Howards. Ville, Soottsville, Monticello, Philipp!, Pittsylvania the Central of Virginia for injunctions, and the ent of receivers, have been set for argu- Underwood, in Alex. tarday, the 30th and The suits are brought by Har- Qgainst these hanks, and there 1s over Made off with @ $1,000 United in Tre ury notes and MARYLAND. A British Stonmer Overhauled on Suspicion of Viointing the Neutrality Laws. BALTIMORE, July 27, 1869, The British steamer Lord Lovell, which cleared from this port on Friday last for Havana, laden Beavily with coal and empty sugar hogsheads, was overhauled on Saturday evening off Cape Henry by the revenue cutter Northerner, Captain McGowan, Orders from Washington, on suspicion of being in carrying arms, &c., to Ouba in the inter- After a thorough search leased, noting being found to justify her the practice squadron of the Naval Academy, has reported to the Navy Department the arrival of the a Cherbourg on the 14th of July, a orl Matibe re nee arlin, Matthew E, Niles and Charles Seymour have been ordered to Washington to be examined for All were well. rederick Singer, J. W, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, July 27—4:80 —-Consols closed at 93%¢ for moni tnd 955 Unite A‘gtaten dve-tir a Jnited ve-twenty bonds, 82%, shares, 19; Illinois Centrals, * PARIS BOURSE.—Panis, Rentes, 71. 970, LiverrooL OoTTon nt Gabel nitloniate. ‘ican securities are Brie Railway 03%. July 21.—The Bourse 1s MARKET. —LIVER?OO! M.—Cotton closed at 12d. for lands and 12%d. for middling Orleans, ee bon tag | beon 10,000 bales, IVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MAKKET,—LT July a--NO. 2 ed Western wheat, Gn ar Or per 604 Ibs, for Canadian. ROVIBIONS Man July 27.—Pork Is fat. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LtveRroo: 27.—Fine rosin, 168. per cwt, Linseed oil, r ton. PHONON PRODUCR MARKET.—LONDON, July 27~4:30 P, M.—Tallow, 464, per cwt, Linseed oil, ton. PRTROLRUM MARKR#T.—ANTWERP, July 27,—! a Jou is quiet, Dut wachangyd. ai NEW YORK. Extonsive Frauds in the Auburn Prison. Syracuse, July 27, 1869, Charges of extensive frauds are made agninst Jonn @. Sims and others, It is alleged that while Sims ‘Wass convict in the Auburn State Prison, packing @00ds for Howland & Co., the tool making contrac- ors, he, with the aid of other convicts and a clerk nt out valuable goods to accom- localities, The value of the articles 20,000, Suits have bee KET, LIVERPOOL, mamea anys jus stolen is stated at cod at county, and Henty B. arcoated and ald ts bail in # ‘These parties have been ay LONG BRANCH. ana Meuside Gesip—Hew We Live by the Hea- shore—Tho Prosidunt and His Movemonte— Outside Mattors. STETsON Hovss, Lona Branca, July 26, 1800. The army of carpet-haggors, the stay until Mon- day crowd, departed this morning tn large numbers. Afow have been lefty behind unintentionally, and they are to be seen wandoring about like lost sheep, their companions gone, and nary a clean shirt left whereby they would be able to present @ respectable appearance for another twenty-four hours. They are melancholy individuate now, whereas when they arrived, with probably twenty dollars and some looge change in their pockets, they were gay a4 larks, and felt as contented with that amount aa Stewart does with his millions; the stampa are ali Gone now, with the exception of a dollar or two; they have been swallowed by the watering place sharks, and the balance dare not be touched. Not even for an eye opener, for neither line to New York will grant a free pass or trust for the passage home. Poor fol- lows, they have had thirty-six hours of enjoyment; they have had thetr dance and their flirtation; they have seen the ¢lephavt and the tiger, and indeed they have seen all that is to be seen in that limited space of time, and now they go back to the drudgery Of business neither wiser nor better men, fort am under tne impression that they will do the same thing over again next Saturday, if the necessary funds can be raised for that purpose, “The Club” at Long Branch appears to be a place of great resort. Many go there to look at the butid- ing and its interior fittings aad decorations, which are said to be very fine. [ts proprietor, who bears the highest reputation among men that those of his calling ean, who is spoken of ashigh-minded, honor- able and generous, and “whose word is as good aa his bond,” evidently takes pridé in his estublish- ment. He delights in showing the yor Sg igs it, and never asks any one to take part in what he may see going on around him. Noither does he al- low the minor to play or the man that he knows cannot afford to lose his money. The most elegant dinners and suppers are served therein, and if you visit the place about the time of meals you will find many faces that you little e: led to see-—-the judge, the lawyer, the poil- tician, the ofiice-holder, the merchant prince and many others. Ay, indeed, some who pretend to be lilars of the Church are to be seen there at times, if for the delicate viands that are being served, or \o try their luck, it would be hard to say, You hear singular stories roparding some of the mon who fre- quent the club, and if they weré not vouched for by Others whose veracity 1s unquestionable it would bo diMoult to believe them. Here 1s one, for instance, that fib will wonder at. You oan see here oiten of an afternoon a magniticent equipago, drawn by four splendid horses, and having its coachman and foot- man in livery, and very naturally suppose that the owner thereof has plenty of this world’s pons, aud that if he contract a debt, let it ve one of honor or trade, he has the ability and the disposition to pay it; but there are queer charactera in this world, and this party, 80 fond of display, bas his little weakness for gambi sometimes in bis own house with his own guests, and sometimes with the professionals. He is Known to be the winner atthe club on different occasions of small sums amounting in all to some $1,400, all of which he pocketed with the most per- feot nonchalance but unfortunately for him luck was not always with him, and a short time ago the tiger hipped him tothe tune of $3,000 in one even- ing; and not having the amount of money about bim he gave a check for it on a bank in New York. The check, in due course, was sent to the oity for collec- tion; and, upon being presented for payment, the lat- ter replied that sir. —— had had no account there for over @ year, and tue piece of paper was returned un- paid, Tiger growled, of course, and showed his teeth, and evidently meant mischief, and the tssuer of a bogus check saw it, and found that it would be best to pay, and finally did, but with exceeding bad grace, for he knew that his reputation (?) might suffer if he did not. Now, this was all right, I suppose, ‘for — is an honorable man,” but for my part, 1 don't think the man who refuses to pay a gambling debt, when he would have taken the gambler’s money had he won tnstead of lost the bet, has any right to drive a coach and four and impress outsiders with the idea that he is ‘‘on the square.’ Now, this is only one instance, and if all that goes on behind the curtain of the club could be shown up what a history coald be told, and how much stronger the convic- tion would be that this is a wicked, wicked world, and that man is deceitful above all things ! Really a vat watering place like Long Branch is aworld within itself. You see lite in ali its phases, poverty and weaith are both before you. Aristocracy and democracy are side by side, uch of the former being codfish, and that slightly tainted. You have Church und State, army and navy, and, tn fact, everything necessary to make the community com- plete. You have virtue and vice spread betore you, the latter in its most attractive forms; the wealthy pillar of the Church, the man who will say ‘Good Lord deliver us” twice on Sunday and who will Fo througt his sae ree in a stock operation during the week without the slightest hesitation. He wiil roll by you in a magnificent barouche, and the next mo- ment @ handsome pony phacton containiug two Diondes, that you Know to be of the demi monde, with its footman in ilvery, dashes by; 80 we have cheek by jowl the so-called good man and the wo- man that by tbe world’s usage 1s thrust out from the society of allsave her own kind. Who will stand ice when the checks of both are handed im, and both have to account for the deeds done in the flesh? Let some of the charitable answer this question. Scandal, with its dangerous and malicious tongn has been comparatively quet thus far, or at least have heard nothing of w scandalous character a: yet. True, a littie set-to occurred on the beach a few nights since, said to bave been about a woman, and one or two little hints have been thrown out about the doings of tits one or that; but nothing having shape or that reliance hn tg a upon has been made public in this vicinity. e are tree from U here; but what may be doue further up the beach [ don’t know. They may be picking each other to pieces; but, as long as we escape, What they are doing don't concern ts, While | am writing the rain is falling in torrents, regdering outdoor exercise impossible, and it bids faly to continye all day, Sea and sky are blended in Que by a thick mist; the clouds are heavy and the al- mosphere 1s surcharged with dampnoss. All are indoors, and faces look blank at the prospect of the weather interiering so much with the enjoyment of this evening. There can be no romenad- lng on the porches, no walks to the sum- mer houses, no ances for soft nonsense whispered into not unwilling ears, except under strong light, and this is not always desired. The rain will doubtless keep many away, and this is an- other cause of disappointment; #0, upon the whole, the prospects for to-night are not as brilliant as they were this time yeste , More’s the pity. Butif Nature chooses not to smile upon us why we must be — and do the best we can with what we have, THY PRESIDENT. After attending divine service yesterday morning, hia Exoelloncy and Mrs. Grant drove to the beautiful jansion of Mr. John Hoey, where they dined ef famille, returning to the hotel about uine o'clock. The weather to-day has interfored with the President's outdoor exercise, much to his annoyance, for be evidently delighia in his drive, and hé appears dis- gusted when not able to exercise his horses. As he will not have Ugg Lt ned the probabtiiti that he will scek repose this afternoon, to be rea for the fatigue of the evening. OUTSIDE MATTERS. Generals Sherman and Sheridan did not artive, as expected, yesterday, and the cial train went to Port Monmouth to no purpose. They are certainly to be here this evening, 1 understand, with otners of the army and navy, that the weather don’t keep away. Lona Branca, July 27, 1869. President Grant remained ost of the day at his hotel. In the evening the President and family at- tended @ concert in the parior of the Stetson Houxe. He will leave for Washington to-morrow to attend a Cabinet meeting and return on Saturday. Generals W. I. Sherman and Phil Sheridan left this morning. Secretary Fish arrived here two-night on important public t business. NeW YORK SKATING ASSOCIATION Exhibition Last Night. The New York Skating Association gave its geventy-fourth monthly reception last night at Plimpton Building, corner of Ninth and Stuyvesant streets, The association is formed for the purpose of affording opportunities for the practice of skating upon parior skates, and the upper story of Plimpton Building is appropriated to tne use of the associa- tion. Last night the benches around the hall were crowded with spectators aud the floor was woll filled with skaters, The exhibition of skating by members of the association was remarkably fine, some of the movements being of a most scientific character. Ladies as wellaa gentiemon joined tu the amusement, and as the couples gilded along it did not bag ae @ very heavy stretch upon the im- mation to fancy that, notwithstanding the heat the weather, the graceful skaters were enjoying their favorite sport on some field of wintry ice, One of the most amusing features was a quadrilie, or something after that fasnion, which was joined in by about sixteen couples. The figures in the dance were executed with great ease, aud the concluding figure, in which a game of ‘tag’? was indulged tp, was aimost as exciting to the onlookers ag it evidentiy was to those who participated in It. Throughout the whole exhibition vory few of the performers seemed to make any mistakes, and but ‘one fall occurred, which, however, was somewhat ludicrous from the fact that the prostrate couple soon found themselves covered by others who had fallen over them, Among the members of the asso- olation who exhibited at skill upon the wheels wore Mesers. Charlie Smicn, Peter Kinoch, 0. F. Doty and William MoClure, The first named gontle- man performed some of the most dificult move- ments we over remember to have seen, and received ‘as an acknowledgment @ well-merited’ round of ap- plause. The programme, which included sixteen ‘mumbers,” was faithfully carriod through, and the verlqrinaUce LOrMyNAtod SUOLUT ALieC Lou O'ULOOK, THE FRENCH CABLE. Celebration of Its Success in Duxbury. A Gala Day for the Pilgrims’ Descendants. Speeches by Mayor Shurtleff, Sir James Anderson and Others. AMUSEMENTS. Wattace’s Taearea.—“The Long Strike,” which was produced at this establishment on Monday evening last, was, to @ certain extent, a ‘short strike,” a well a8 ‘wrong strike,’”’ and was at tended with very queer resulta, and led last evening to an entire change in the cast. Combination Cotopany,"' aa ic was euphonioualy termed upon the bills, sought: vy a combined move- Ment behind the scenes on Monday evening, while the curtain was down upon the second act of the piece, to force Manager Moss to comply with certain terms which they dictated to hinn awkward predicament, a large audience tn front fast growing impatient atthe unaccountable delay in piece, and a score or more of actors and actresses im the rear in open rebellion, the uafortunate manager had novother alternative left but to to thetr demands. Thxrhe did; bat it accede apparent, did not “4 tne mangetene UD» who tbl “The Great Bosiow The who do these deeds are the pee greet them with @ cordial, SPERCH OF MAYOR SHURTLEF?. ‘Tho next toast was “The City of Boston—Among the last of the grand agencies to annitiilate time and Space, the two great obstacles to the pi or Shurtie responded to Placea in the nations.” May: said For your courtesy to the olty of Roston, witch I have the and for tue very respect just expressed bas ite oltizens and cannot be indifferent to the accomplishment honor to represent on thts oocnston, : DuxsURY, Mass, Jaty 27, 1869. oh the sentiment ‘The pent up enthustasm of the citizens of Dux- bury, generated by the auccesasful laying of the French cable, has been let loose to-day. @ great time for the town and ta every way a pieas- ing and appropriate observation on the part of the people in honor of agreat event. The demonstration was of course rather rustic in character; but while it lacked all those chapacteristics of a metropolitan jubilee it was nevertheless an earnest and sponta- neous manifestation of the joy and feeling of all In consequence of the place being diMecuit of access the crowd was not so large ag it would have been if the means of conveyance had been of the ratlroad rather than the stage coach C muntoipal susho success 0! e reat enterp! of which you af ta the most ou in thie memorable achievement, Kk that will bind usin barmony and friendship Old World and multiply our years of existence by the almost annihilaHon: of time and space. then tn mont hearty congratulationa for the results w 11 and ail of tein conseqnenee of the happy cot- jotion of sctenttic and mechanteal labors, which throngh your anolent town will unite the interests and welfare of our New World to that which gave birth to our forefathers more than two anda half centuries ago. Let relations of the Old Worid and the Now, now #0 close in thought and word, long contious, May this union of oonti- advance civilization, and encourage all stall ingure for tho wide so advantageous to the rebels as to The pieco passed of smoothly after this flare “The Great Boston Combination Company" ing that their little combination had been a but in the morning, to their horror, they ascertain that they had-beem completely flanked by the strategio manager, and that they, the “strikers,” had struck from the pay rolis of the establishment, course they did not appear in the piece last their places having been ably fil members of Mr. Wallack’s regular com- other New York tavorites, who are desery- ing of the highest praise for the admirable manner in which they acquitted themselves in their several inthe cast in improvement and was favorably re- ceived by the large audience who were in attond- As the cast now stands Mr. W. R. Floyd aua- ‘ains the partof Johnny Reilly, the nobie-learted sailor; Mr. J, Hl. Stoddart, that of old torney, (his original role); M appears as Jane Learoyd; Mr, B. t. Ringgold as Jem Starkie, the engineer; Learoyd, and sie hore “aneorbled "to who cl . ho participated in it. nents and peo) those good aris and acts whith worid @ future of universal peace and » repetition of milen- veriasting in duration over rej Toast a thought, been quite an ns of unbounded is now goingon in ‘and behold all the y, vividly reminding own native city, when personal th good goverament, and when verta to bygone days, when, sir, my own forefathers 1, L but think of that Ing and ploasantries of tha DISTINGUISAED MEN PRESENT. Sic James Anderson, Mr. Watson and Mr. Brown were present as the representatives of the French Telegraph Company, and President Braistow, of the State Senate, and Mayor Shurtietf, of Boston, among the others of note who took part in the livorty was com, m H. Morton as Noah H. Rockwell as ladles, tho Thus ended the “short strike” in “The Long Strike.” Musical and Theatrical Notes. fanny pantomime of “The Seven Dwarfs’ holds fort at the Boston theatre ie of of their oirth ‘and ecikoge, nougbs, ry b that here they might enjoy the greate leges, liberty of conscience and the right to woreshi to thelr own belief and their own inwar u forget, that we now tread upon Here, even beneath of all earthly privi- The elaborate and SALUTES, A DINNER AND SPEECHES. There was a battery down from Boston to fire the salutes, and a crowd of the descendants of t’ly- mouth did the musical feature of the demonstration. A dinner in a tent on Abram’s Hill, where some four hundred were present, was the chief feature of the The ladtes furnished the edibles, and when these were devoured Stephen S. Gifford, one of the leading citizens of Duxbury, called the attention of those present to the fact that they had come together to commemorate, in a suitable way, the successful completion of # great enterprise, his remarks he said:— “We live inan age of wonders.’ Man seems to be master world; apparent! Vanish atthe touch of his magio ek month was required to reach the the completion of that wonderful ‘ankoe pluck and perseverance, the Pacttic Rallroa the fresides of watch. they” and within these vi whose names are now our housshold’ wordr, » Nee that bere once lived and honestly tolled that venerable man of God, the Rev. Brewster; that on yonder hill, with the fret Christianized aboriginal of New kn; dauated Standish had hi ouce the habitations Beside there hills | rhe Witterwell Brothers, violinists, will give & grand concert at Bath, 1. 1, on Saturday next. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will leave Murope om the 7th of August for this city. back with them two new dramas of the sensationas gland, the valiant wad an- ode; that, dolted around ua, wero those useful public ger ‘and the Southwortbs, and that gallant, or perha They will bring The Lauri pantomtimic, or rather acrobatic, troupe will be one of the startling attractions at the re- opening of the Tammany. Miss Laura Keene commenced a two weeks’ en- gagement last evening at Selwyn’s theatre, Boston, appearing in the original rdle in “Our American Cousin.’? _ Mile, Rita Sangalil, the favorite premidre dansersae, contemplates organizing a first class corps de baliat, with which ahe proposes visiti in the South and West, with herself into the good graces of the unterrified “‘un- reconstructed.’’ Miss Lydia Thompson and Mr. Harry Beckett are both announced to make their rea] Niblo’s Garden to-morrow evening. for Nothing,” be yy in the remembrance that upon yonder green Peasant sland our Piigeim Tathern, act ing billows, first, on the iand o| worshipped unmolested and unt In the course of in Pilgrim New England, deliverance and invoking leasings of their Heavenly Father to strengthen thelr resolutions, sustain their princi- les, preserve thom from pestilence and savage bensta and Twould ask you the principal cities e view of dancing ores eaceful saquish, now tn- jenances of war, but once days of the needy je the first nourishment to our per- 8 pl and visit for é moment jeed not only annihilates the space between two continents, but at in the halfstervi the same time, {f not # guarantee, ‘and good will shall forever continue ty nations that occupy them, the driondiy ro ims, that gave fa at least an earnest that | (yf "rathors. °W S ‘This fea great work, march of civaltzntion—great for “Nan, the Good be the sensation, Thompson #5 Nan and Mr. Beckett as Diddle. The and third acts of “Ixion’”’ and the last act of “Sinbad” will algo be given. ‘The Opera House tn the Rue Lepeletier, Parts, satd to be cracking and crumbling; the baildiag was never Intended to be aught but a make-shift run up with lath and plaster in a few mon! has lasted forty-eight years. Extensive preparations are being made at Booth’s. theatre for the production of “Rip Vaa Winkle” om next Monday evening. nq will be brought out in magaificent style and wi have all the advantages of a strong cast and superior The new operatic burlesque of “Lalla ‘ing the advantages of di juseum, preparatory to its production as that establishment on next Monday event the Worreil Sistera—Sophie and Jennic—in ¢! The piece, as dou, has been reconstruct Ben Baker, and, as interpreted relis, will, beyond @ peradvent card for reviving the drooping fortunes of ‘great atop in the advan us, great for the wor from over the sea a hearty thirat of the irst comers ; the lofty mound where ginal acccuis kindly weicomed the wea y ji hill where sleep 20 many of the fathers, and hils 8 innumerable, where once the fathers, worked, prayed and nurtured that spirit of freedom which as ao na the glorious privileges we of a welcome that will con- that we aro not only glad to see them, but that we the skill, the pluck and the perseverance that inated, carried on and completed tuis great entor- SPRECH OF COLLECTOR RUSSELL. The sentiment of ‘Te President of the United iven, and responded to by Col- cured to Amert losing my remarks, let me say that ‘Ol are Now commemorating States” was then Let the old spirit lector Russell, of the port of Boston. Mr. RUSSELL said:— It seems like a dream that we are here fn this quiet corner to_rejoice over the laying of the cablo which connects Rotwe's Hummock with the habitable globe, applause with which you honor the Prosldent T am awake an great man was here expressions of delight that this pleted, that such an addition ha Cial (actiities of the nation whicl that this new bond o! ‘should not pass off as an affal Of indomitable perseverance that brought our fathers to this t increase the exertions of your people. rouse their latent energies and wi 0 Ken to renowed vigor nds of our retreating yours be loud of our dear old colony feat! ara ane your bearthstones, and there resolve that Duxbury once again be the borongh of the leaders, that here shall be wharves and warehouses, railways and th trated enterprises and bi shows me that And thon happy may French cable for transatiantic securely fastened upon your a happiness abide terprive ta happily com- h he worthily represents, f speech connects the Old World with the New. I feel sure ho will be glad to join with Con; hts of this enterprise by the impartial laws defence of comme: foundation of internationa: suddenly uvon us. We feared, if that you meant to brin de . Then will prosperit CONGRATULATORY DESPATCHES BETWEEN THE PRE- FECT OF PARIS AND THE MAYOR OF BOSTON. At this point the proceodiags were interrupted by Mayor Shurtleff, of Boston, who said that just received over the cable the following despatch:— Panis, July 27, 1859, Sta Wrtisam THomPson tO His EXcKLLENOT tHE MAYOR OF Boston : ~ Thave the honor of ti ed this morning from Paris:— 6 EXORLLENOY THE MAYOR OF Boston, America: Profect of Paris, rejoicing in this happy occ: closer union between ti Boston would aovept hi ‘Tho Mayor said he had answered as follows:— Me we it the ween re may say ao, in Duxbui are, Drov the cable in clam ¢ secreto. ro, Drove ® not the firat Atlantic telegraph ‘The poot sald of his Ia The blood within hor vats so el ‘That you might almost aay ber b And when we see tho: these nerves of sensation, spreading over the earth and trating the sea, it seema to our fancy that the great globe {t- fnstinct with thought and fary Chiltern landed on the Rock to the day when the Chiltern and her consort anchored ® the Old Colony love to believe ne_arteries of life, let me rather any you the follow ing tele- In Canal street. About nine o'clock last night a fre broke out tm the basement of No. 70 Canal street, oocupted py. self has become a sentient bei m thrilling with emotion. age that the May John Holberg as @ laundry, was damaged $1,500, Insured for $2,000. The buiid- ing, which is insured, was dam; i by the woodwork in the basement com- ing in coutact with a red hot-stove, ii The stock in the place, jut we children oi that all that we celebrate im Fathers, the triumph of art and sciet ing glory. Do not wonder that I speech and dwell in Pilgrim memories. Y. the Bible which he lov. watched the little To His EXORLLENOY THR Preract oF PARt i $200, The fire The Mayor of Boston sends most hearty greeting. of union between the Con! prosperity and amity, and may the cit in mutual congratulations on the great scie NIEJ. B. SHURTLEFF, Mayor of Boston. “The French Atlantic i fo Chambers Street. A fire was discovered on the fourth floor of No, 150 Chambers street about nine o’ciock jast aight, Wolf Brothers, deaiers in ready made clothing, who occupy the floor, were damaged about $8,000. The third Noor, occupied by 8. Alexander & Co., elothiers, maged $1,000, The fifth floor, occupied by in travelling bags, was damaged ‘ause & Co., deaiors in shoes, were damaged $1,000, and Carter & Co., grocers, on the first floor, wero slightly damaged by water. damaged $3,000, The insurances are. not kuown, THE PRIZE RING. The Coming Mill Between Allen aud Me= Coole—Gallagher In Training. Sr. Louts, July 27, 1869, The second deposit of $800 tn the match between McCoole and Allen was put up en Saturday nighe Allen Look up his quarters yesterday at the Wash- ington House, about four miles from the city, where he will be handled by Coyne, his trainer. McCoole will go into training under Tom Keliey, near the fair grounds, ina few days, Gallagher is in traiuing at the Six Mile House for his fight with Allen on the 17th of August, and is sald to be in fine condition. Boldwin, the giant, arrived here is receiving mack attention from the faucy. ACARD FROM THE JUNTA OF CUBA New Yorx, July 21, (aw * To rus EptTor oF THr HERALD:— ; The Central Kepublican Janta of Cava and Poste Rico begs to state that all the reports published im the New York 7ribune and Evening Post and other bout dissensions amoug its members, idency and appototment of Mr. J. he was the guardian, and looked forward, perhay rout empire which e helped to found; the well of which rowater drank, forerunner of that purer well of which ali And here, us much as in Plymouth, i One thought more. Although it ia t, this ls a “victory of peace." The poet Mountains interposed maki Lands intersected by a tific accomplish NATHA The next sentiment was Telegraph Cable, directiy uniting two continents. May tt be to all tlme oniy a medium of good will romoter of an international peace as undisturbed ag that of the still ocean doeps through which it holds its course. Anderson responded to this as follow were to be free to drink. lerce the seas and all nations and to neighbors. The Emperor of co, can,by an electric sj the echo which we si The three united fi i ae to what T should be called The bullding was thres grext nations week, and wih atoken of friendship, and may earth shall be tinited States. jen her I should speak at ail. badly forget to say or omit to say many things that Tou At Last till all the ae ae perhaps, some things 0 many natural authors anywhere, and I feel Lain eloquent aa [have heard since been my lot to be connected ever since they have been succesafully Of all greetings T ave econ I have mot nothing 0 THE TOWN OF DUXBURY. The next sentiment was “The Tow the descendants of the heroes, who planted on this very spot the seeds of our peculiar and noble American civilization which per- petuate the names of Cover and Brewster, of Stan- dish and Bradford, and Winslow and Alden, attest- ing their unbroken lineage by extending an enthusi- astic and fraternal welcome to those who have achieved so magnificent an enterprise, m the inter. est of the largest material pros of the unity of the human race. . Duxbury, responded to the foregoing in this way:— @ there isno man with Duxbury blood tn bis veins who does not rejoice to behold this di some degrees the magnitude o! toCommemorate. Away from any and, as the newspapers n of Daxbury; its inhabitants, with Atlantic cable and so much cordiulity of welcome of every kind, in a scone and with such unbounded congratwation a& wa have T would think very little of myself if 1 had here toulay, eloquent, at lesst earnest and y something, 1? not ‘Appianse.) "1 al and recefving all the at is due to others, Mr, PRESIDENT—I suj ship; I did not i who does not realize it event we are assembit the part of ee f the great lines of travel esterday and ; but I am extremely sorry that my colieagues, and Sir Lane Cauning, and all those mon ity as they are, nre not hat Ihave so often to'd thom—that no country In the he oountry, or the jassachueetis. I do not envy the some romance and a great landing a cable from rim Fathers landed. It has Yerce told me when I asked that Duxbury beach, near new wol! the history ore I saw the somewhat dificult of acc ing into obscurity, and have us believe into oblivion, but the Freach Atlantic Cable has found us out and in some sort theré ia not a place of ita size on the American ‘Continent #0 pei ancient town wi world would give th that “does ‘not feel #0 near the spot where the Pil boon often waid, and Professor juctance that this nnite us to France—one man there is, I am wedded to its old passive and waning life thai he “ doesn't to get a foothold on the own part, air, Tha the present tion, for, animated bi that the surest way to do go is to glorify France, an ity can only come hi ter her great industrial he bas Hitle dis lessly, especially of the whole’ thing, Taney ealad's aguy Frenchmen soil of Al ‘or ft fear of the French while Jens ambition to pe f know well the honored to-day, and I yield to none in my re- ‘and’ for thelr. earitest energy od. Drought them from a land crowded polttical oppression to the land where they migl ‘evangelize and overcome any other difficulty that tho th they loved might I didn’t forget to feel to-day, biessing, that our left the shores of Ireland with reli- gious ceremonies very devoutly carried out, and I think it would have been wrong for New Kuglaod this cable without « simile No one knows whether th Fi jassaghusetts or tu Duxbury. names mentioned Mf, Macias are The office of the way as heretofore, THE TEXAS SUFFERERS, From the New Orleans Picayune, July 28.) OFFICE MORGAN LINE STRAMBRS, Chas, A, Whitney & Co., Aj New ORLEANS, Duan $in—Noticing your articl edition under the head of “The Texas suf beg to tender through yor t may be cont xea from the late disastrous Tod. Very respectfully, your Olras. unta continues at N F, BASONA, whieh pro rests, And I am sure th a Relghhdrs need: when the reverend gentleman asked thi succeseful cable of two vast continents by so subtle dent, It im really one of the fmportance, estimated able results, jerfdid and marvello BY, itm aid the might of imperial science to think tbat time and ‘aro thus annihilated by human skill; that Within the hour which we should reasion of heartfelt sincority. irie cable will become the great fmplement in war or an instrument in the cause of poace. A\ andest events of the ur columns free = e opposed this cable divers way: i i f Mr, Field and his sums of money In thelr anter- the onergy natural 10 his character ho whore he bas ohorable business en! pot rd it be same thing ov ‘also sine I came here that th (Mon to the landing of kibd of enterprise, it ma ia colleagues, but sure that the American people will indave them to be unjust. 1 will not allow avy harry fact which, if’ jt who first came to these ahores, would have been though a Improbable and impossible as tnoon rywhere advancing and victorious as {t Is, woul ificent ® vision to be realized—s dren fo light and rich with improbable to be fa Inspiration.” 8 were not bottomed upon earthiy their diviner inspiration and loftier tives, to thetr rugged seif dental, out of their wnselfiah dis. are oven this da; America is, all that she has done for th world ae hopes from r, for that supreme glor ationality At once wi aplendor of the martyr’s fideiliy and the coronet of the vio: Mr. President, tt seema to me important considerations ‘which led to POs for the landin, ome minor incidental facts whic }0 their choice, investing it with « ia the simple but wen prophesied te Decause we would all do t The Cunard matl steamsnip Cut/, will leave.thie port op Wednesday for Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close/at tho Post Office at half-past seven o'clock A. ‘Tae New York HeraLp—Fadif ion for Furope—wilk be ready at seven o’clook tn tty » morning. Single copies, In wrappers Q 5r mailing, six cents al harmonica; ani y one to inaugurate an en- ‘spend millions of money to unite the great contt- at lenst fair pin. k and fooliab on oir part M.,’ on Wednesday. regard for outw: ‘ask for undue ayupathy oF pa sa wollor better, wehave no right toy = ry which has no th the winning 5 sympathy you may have. erefore, laid upon ores as a purely commercial ¢: if woe, and every right thinking mai y laiely crowned our ni “4 4,_, Seusonable cholera, cholera motbu ry fongon of Tey ¢ tation and oalma the notion ne taste is readily ¥ akew by children, eu wit entire salety to ing anf thoronghiy whea adyy cither childreu of aduiva,” “inves siminer of the whole jer compl stions of the howls Inotd SURYA Watiaye tet the stomach, ali the fearful weapon of war which have nothing to say for myself, to give me throe cheers, and whatever those meant I than| Tam ahold hand at crossing the ocean. he Atlantic more than a hundred times, and I T was between your nation sad ming baasador, senking to carry feelings of dT am proud to way at houie that | have rt da touching sanction pos wiateness, And first of all significant fact that we stand to-day as the descendants of the first settlers of New Engiai Tl f heroes, of martyra, a ine Pilgrim soil. something of an good Callowship, as many frien A.—Latios’ Ene oy Enameled; also tho Pros aration for tale, WY tnaurictiona, Py Me LAUSSON, Ta (Applanse.)' Tt ta matter of no small pride to me that having for twenty-eight Upon the ocean to wo have wo sonanerer that only @ secondo! are been always ua from the Old World, rolled as a1 jar off, and aswo mi old na by this time another 6 Astor House, here now for this most ‘and fraternal purpose we can well fancy their voices hadowa of the past (o breathe round. There ie few hours in ordinary commercial trauaacti: ‘alifornia to Valoutta, coming out of the leagther nation and the ris ubtien & benediction over ws. Plymouth Rock, rleber ta ng We dleodtess battle poetry has taken ro is Clarke's Island, wh bh byina went upon (he wings of the ‘When the stars heard and tho sea ‘And the soundin, With the authem And there, too, are the faithful wearily hank ae such as none but « faith lik la subdued and t, Inte of 458 Broaaway, and druggists, a generation must work 1 least express to you how prot hit hod which children ace it allaya all pain, sure to regulate (he ctant to Mi NG SYRUP, for ‘Saafe and certain rem thing I expected to see. TI did not know yapers, that there was to Invited; Dut I did not hesitate ¢ for the sake of making ® speech cause T would be a poor the demonstration over the enterprise fool warmed up to tol and traly thank you. Allow that | am sorry the men wi #o many sleepless >’ me T know of the great you my Woks, d that T wae no! ttle suerer immedi ‘alsion of the dim woods rahy ree. wee to which the weak and the welcome rest, 0 theirs could ple- yy the spirit winteh call for RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, having tho facsimile of Curtis & Perkins on the outalt® © People May Think that Thero Are pt ‘9 nummer Bowyer or Straw fl corner of Broadway and Fulton street, ‘of experience have tar sk is always season: wronid kno a ality of your peony Cor them, Agalty ia. appeala to it from these spots, that we stan areet thie last and mightier ch ib of th cemtury. He Amerioa beges vy are mistaken, Long at the publi desire, latoat styles and best materials. N hia ovatomers. their purchases, for the simple WAVE VrOvA what nay aro revrennal too, to th% son of a Duxbu oat aerial knowledge of more than two mile, SDPIP- 4¢ which followed Sir James An- ol revelation th wore brief addr of tho Maassouusoria abrange ead hiddeo ‘| teeth