The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1869, Page 5

i ‘ FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Reception of Minister Sickles in Spain, Important Movement in the Eng- lish Cotton Market. Inefficiency of the Supply from America. Installation of the Provisional Govern- ment of Paraguay. SPAIN. Presentatiqn of the New Americun Legation Rogent—Return Home of John P. Hale=Tho Curlist Movement. MabkRID, July 20, 1869. Yesterday Minister Hale presented the new Amert- ‘ean Legation to the Regent at the palace. The usual courtesies were extended to General Sickjes, the newly appointed Minister. Complimentary speeches ‘Were made to the delegation by Marshal Serrano. Joun P, Hale leaves for the United States on Mon- Oey next. The Carlist movement may be regarded as having died out. ENGLAND. The Naturalization and Allegiance Ques- tlons=Cheup Transatlantic Postage, Lonpon, July 30—Midnight, In the House of Commons to-night Mr. Bruce, the Home Secretary, tu repiy to an mquiry of Mr. Bourke, aid her Majesiy’s yovernment intended to Introduce @ bill concerning naturalization and allegiance at the next session. The Marquis of iJartington, Postmaster General, replied to a question of Mr. Bayley that the subject of cheap postage between England ana America would be brought under the notice of the govern. ment as soon as the public business permitted. The House of Lords have dismissed the appeal of Miss Shedden with a decision against the appellant, Mr. James G, Bennett, Jr., has been nominated a member of the Royal Yacht Ciub, Importaut Movement of the Cotte Trade Kasufficiency of the Supply from America. e Liverroor, July 30, 1569. The Cotton Supply Association have adopted a resolution looking to the speedy development of Failways in India, in order to facilitate the importa- tion of cotton from that country, This. eourse was taken in consequence of the insuMiciency of the supply from the United States. The stock of Ame- rican cotton ts not large enough to keep the mills of ‘Lancashire fully engaged. The Goodwood Races—Fourth Day. LoNpDoN, July 30, 1869. The Nassau Stakes of fifty sovereigns each, sub- scription, for three year old fillies, one mile, was ‘won by the Sir J. Hawley’s b, f. Morne, by Beads: ‘Man, out of Madame Eglantine; Mr. Chaplin's ch. ft, ‘The Orphan, by Newmunster, ont of Diomedia, sec- ond, and the Duke of Beaufort’s ch. f. Scottish Queen, by Blair Athol, out of Edith, third, Four ran. The betting was 5 to 1 against each of the horses placed. ‘The Chesterfleld Cup (handicap), value 300 sove- reigns, by a subscription of iifteen sovereigns each, for three years old and upwards, was won by Sir 0. ‘Legard’s b. h. Vespasian, by Newmunster, out of Vesta, six years old; Mr, Payne’s ch. c. President Lincoln, by Kolunoor, out of Topsail, four years, sec- ond; Sir F. Jchnstone's b. c. Brainbridge, by Dun- ee, out of Lucy, third. Nineteen ran. ‘the betting before the race was 14 to 1 against Vespasian, 6 to L against President Lincoln and 14 to 1 against Braim- bridge. The Nursery Stakes (handicap), of fifteen sove- reigns each, five forfeit, with 100 sovereigns added, for two year olds, was won by Mr. J. Dawson's Morphia, Lord Falmouih’s Gertrude secona, Sr. Drake's Free Trade third. Twenty-three ran, The betting was 10 to 1 against Morplia, @ to 1 agatust Gertrade and 16 to 1 against Free Trade. FRANCE. The Emperors Intentions towards Political Offenders. > Parts, Jnly 30, 1369. It Is reported that the Emperor will issue a gen- eral amnesty for political offenders on the 16th of August, The Finnl Attack Upon Ascnrra Delayed by Raine—Installation of a Provisional Governe ment. Lonpon, July 80, 1809, OMeclal despatches from the allied army in Para- quay have been reccived at Kio Janeiro stating that the final attack ipon Ascurra, the stronghold of Lopez in the mountains, had been retarded by heavy rains, ‘The provisional government for Paraguay had ‘been completed and installed at Asuncion. The Allied Advance Checked=Defent of the Brazilian Rear Guard—Count D’Ku Baf> fled. Lonpon, July 30, 1869, Reports have been received front Paraguayan sources that the Brazilians during the recent ad- Vance received @ serious check, and were thrown back upon their base, and that during their retreat their rear guard was defeated. It is also asserted that Lopez holds a strong position, and that the Count au, the Commauder-in-Chief of the allies, had been bamied in every attempt to make a satia- factory reconnoisance of its approaches. VIRGINIA, The IroueCiad Onth—Letter from Ben Bute ler=The Oath Required Under the Law of Congress. RricHMonD, July 30, 1869, ‘The Slate Journal publishes a letter from Geueral RB, PF. Butler to a citizen of Virginia about requiring ‘the test oath of members of the State Legislature. Mr. Butler says:— My opinton, therefore, would be, and in that lam quite clear that it 1s within the power of the govern. ment and within the requiroments of the law of Congress, if administered in their integrity, to set aside th men who cannot take the test oath be- cuuse of their participation in the rebellion, aud that men who did not so participate, and who lost the ‘vores of thejelectorstoecausejot theirjaanerence tolthe Vion, should be admitted to their seats as being the choice of the only men voting who did not prefer a waitor to the government to a loyal man for his re- presentative, Mr. Butler adda that Congress is the only powst which can remove the necessity of taking the iron clad oath. NEW YORK. | Session of the Grand Division of Temperance. BINGHAMTON, July 20, 1969, ‘The Grand Division of iho Sons of Temperance of Enstern New York, in quarterly session here during the past two days, has adjourned. The meetings were, as usnal, privat award Crammey, G. W, P., of Poughkeepsie, presided, and about 100 dele- gates, Members of the Grand Division from various parts of the State, wore in atteadan Tho reports presented show that thore ave 440 subordinate avisions wnder the jurisdiction of the Grand of the Sons Division, with about 2,299 members, and abont one fonrth of Chat Mumber of lady yisitors. divisions reporting bad receive 2,409 new ¢ the quarcer. The Grand !nvision of Wes A ork heir! tts session this week at Roc: Newry 800 wembe' 1 Ne \ Havana, July 80, 1869, ‘A meeting of the stockholders of the Havana Rail- road is tobe held here next week to decide upon the futare management of the road. Advices from Lay Tunas report the garrison there suffering from want of provisions, and anxiously rg for @ convoy with supplies irom Puerto del ‘The insurgents are committing great depredations in Ted eee Puerto Principe and Trinidad juris C1101 Mavane Fluancial Markets, HAVANA, July 50, 18659, Exchange on toe United Siatea, short sight, in currency, 21 a 22 per cent discount. JAPAN. Naval Engagement at Miyacko=Dofeat of the Rebele—Capture of Matsmal-Hakedadi Bowbasded by the Mikado’a Fleet. WASHINGTON, July 30, 1669, Lieutenant Commander Bradford, commanding the United States ship Aroos:a0k, of iakodadt, Japan, reports under date of June 11 ag i Upon my arrival [ learned that an enga; omen: bad taken piace on the morning of the 6th of May between several of Enomato Kamadero's vessels: the Eagle, Ashuelot and Emperor—and the Mikado’s Aee\—the Stonowall and six others—which latter were at anchor in Miyacke, on the east side of tho tslaud of Niphon, The former wete repulaea with great loss after making two unsuccessful attempts to board the Stonewall, and it ts reported that the Ashueciot was captured and desiroyed. ‘The Eagle and Emperor returned to Hakodadt. I proceeded to Awomoni Bay, and found the Mikado's foet, consisting of the Stonewall, Don Juan, Sheeahee, Moro, Kbouga-Nokam, Kiang-80o snd Prontise, at anchor near isiski. The next morn- ing, the Loth, ut about nine o'clock, the eutire fleet got under way and stood to tne westward. I re- mmained at anchor and about sour o'ciock stood ross the atraite and anchored of Kikomi, between Capes lsinka und Sarake, where I remained until the 28th, during which time tho Mikado'’s feet made its appearance from the westward several times, teaming towards Hakodadl, but after dark was seen steaming tu the westward agam. On the 26th and 27th heavy firing was heard over the land to the Wwostward and it was afterwards ascertained that the Mikado's force had taken Malaimac on the 27th ultimo, after au engagement of six hours. On the morning of the 30th ultimo the entire fleet hove in sight again from the westward aud steamed towards Hakodadi in line of battle. Lieutenant Commander Pradford was in- formed auring the night that the light vessel in Hakodadi harbor had been removed, and 88 hawsers had been stretched acrosa the harbor and torpedoes placed tt would not be safe for vessels to go into the tuner harnor. On June 1 several Lako- inius of the Aikado’s came on board the Aroostook from Kikorai, and reported tiat their army was in possession of the coast up to that point, having overcome Enomato's forces in every engagement aud would soon attack Hakodadi. Their entire force, about 10,000, had been landed at Kaminakate and Cape Jerament, near Cape Rogers, on the west coast, the main division marching directly across to Ovone, and eight companies along the coast taking the towns along the coast. Ou the 4th of June the Mixado's fleet, Stonewall and five others, got under weigh and steamed tuto the outer harbor of Hako- dadi, Passing quite close to Mohedzia, the Stone- wall taking the /ead aud all the veasels shelling the beach and small villages until they arrived at ckawa, when wey were fired upon by the tort ater batteries ana the Kagle and Emperor, ant had to withdraw, but sulsequently the firing was re- sumed, Some of the shots took effect in Hakodadt, killing @ number of Japanese and destroying houses. ‘Cho dect damages were light on either side. THE PACIFIC COAST. Astronomical Observations in Alaska—The Japanese Colony in Caliiornia=Death of an Early Settler. SAN Francisco, July 80, 1869, A despatch from the Noriu announces the safe ar- rival of Professor Davidson, of the United States Coast Survey, and party at Sitka, en route to the Chilakahats country, Alaska, to observe the total eclipse on August 7, General Davis extended every possible aid to the expedition, and succeeded in bringing to Sitka the chief of the Cillakahals, who promised safe conduct and protection to Mr. David- son and party. Reports from the Japanese colony in Eldorado county are favorable, The colonists had been sick, but are now recovering. Zhe tea and nuis which tuey planted are now up a finger’s height. They are ail tea growers and expect to make tea the specialty of their work, and have no coubt of success. They also planted mulberry trees, all the varieties of which they brougbt from Japan. Next year rice will be planted. The colonists are de- lighted with their situation, and write letters to Japan earnestly entreating their trends to come to this country. ‘The Wisconsin party, consisting of State omMfcers and prominent men of that State, reached here to- day. They were surprised and pleased with Calt- fornia, and Ms highly of the condition of the Pa- cific Railroad. The Cuicago commercial party left Truckee to-day for Chicago, visiting the White Pine mines en route. r. Adamson, Consul to Honolulu, arrived frou ‘Washington last night. John Gilroy died yesterday at the village of Gilroy, aged eighty years. He was a native of Scotland, and had yesided in Califoraia since 1SL4, Sniling of the Panamn Stenmer—A Mull Kae cort Murdered by the Arizona Indians. San FRANcisoo, July $0, 1869, The steamer Colorado saticd for Panama to-day. She carried $505,000 in treasure, of which $50,000 was for New York, $407,000 for Central America and $10,000 for Panama. She also carried merchandise valued at $164,000, Including 785,000 pounds of wool for New Yor! Adyices from Arizona state that the Indiang attacked a mail ¢arricr and his escort, consisting of three soldiers, July 17, between La Paz and Prescott. All the soldiers ‘were killed. ‘The mail carrier escaped, though badly wounded, The Indians aiso .captured and destroyed a wagon load of provisions between Sulphur Springs aud San Pedro. ‘three men were with the wagon, two of whom escaped th savages, but diea from fatigue and thirst, The Arizona papers contain touching appeals for more troops. Flour, $5 a $5 8733. Wheat firm at $165 a $176 for fair to choice. Legal venders, 74. ILLINOIS. Gold Sales in Chicago—The Chency-Whites houxe Injunction Case=The Rattemen’s Riet. CHICAGO, July 30, 1869, Secretary Houtwell has authorized the Collector of Customs.of this port to sell the goid in the United States depository here to importers in such amounts as they may require to pay duties at the current rates in New Yori on the day of saie. ‘ Jn the Superior Court this morning Judge Jameson Informed the counsel in the Cheney vs. bishop Whitehouse tajuction case that le should not be able to render his decision betore the early part of next week. The Eccilesiasticat Court has conse- quently adjourned until that date, Further particulars of the riot on board the Steamer Dubuque, on the Mississippi river, are given, The raftemen ordered the steamer up river, and (he captain, being powerless to act his own will, headed the steamer up stream, telegrapling to the Sherif at Rock Island. The Shortt chartered au extra train, collected a large force of weil armel men, and the boat was overtaken at Clinton and possession taken by the Sherif. On tue arrival at Rock Island forty of the captured raftsinen were taken to jail, and no farther trouble fs anticipated. Rock Ialand {a full of raftsmen who have come ashore; but an extra force of police bas been sta- tioned throughout the city, and it is thought all will be quiet for the night, EUROPEAN MARKETS. .- LONDON MONEY MankET.—LONDON, July 30—~3:30 P. M.—Consols, 98% for bous money and the acconn| United States Mve-twentles quiet at 8375; Krie ivy; Ultneis Centrais, 94; Atiantic and Great West- ern, 2%, FRaANKvORT BouRsh.—FRANKPORT, July 30.~ United States five-twenty bonds, 5345 for the issue of 1802, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 30— 4:90 P, M.—The market closed a shade firmer, Mid- tung uplands, 124¢d.; middiing Orleans, 127.0, a Lia, The saies to-day have been 12,000 pales, Liverroot, BarapsTvrrs MARKET.—LiveRroor, July s0.—Wheat 10%, 84. per cental for Catifornia white, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiveRroor, July 30.—Bacon dull. Levervoot PRopuce MARKEt.—Liverroot, July 80,—Tallow 743. per Cw, LONDON Propuck MARKRT.~—LONpoN, July 50.~ Sugar 899. 9a. per ewl. for No. 12 Dutch standard on the spot, and 27% 9d. a 283. afloat. Calcuita Unseed has dechned to 61s, 9d. Other articles unchanged. PRINOLEUM MAKKHI.—ANT AY 80. Petro- lourn 60)(e, for standard Ww ite. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieuteuaus Commander N. H. Farquitar has beon ordered to hold himself in readiness for daty on board the Severn, Chief Engineers Johan W. Moore and Edward D. Robie have veen ordered to duty re spectively at Portsmouth and Boston Wasutnaron, July 30, 1869. The followicg correspondence has just been made public:— WasHINGTON, July 16, 1869, Sin—I nave the honor to address you on beuait of the Societe du Cable Transatiautique Franyaise, whose titerest T represent in the United Staies. Having been informed in the first instance by Mr, Thornton, her Britagnic diajesty’s Minster, and afterwards by Couut de Faveruyy, tue Preacu Charge dAtaires, of the views ol the United states goveru- ment as to its authority ind duty rega)ding the pro- posed undertaking, | have lost no tie i Comlug to WVasuington tn order to confer with you upon tie subject; and ag the resuit of the tierview which had the honor of having with you suis morning, in company with Covnt | de Faverney, 1 beg to assuce you that tue vrench caple company agree to a4 as the basis upon which their operations are to be conducted the pro- visions oi the bill of which a copy was encl od, in your ietter to Vuunt de Favrouey, or of such other enactinent a4 may be passed during the approaching session of npnerees, with @ view to regulating tae vperation 0! seregraRil cable companies connecting hg nied Bia ith foreiga countries, The Sogi- to du Cabie Yransatlanigne Krapeat.e will oradyer do their utinost to induce the gavériment of his ity the Emperor of tue French so far 1o modily the concession wader which the company has vcen eo{#blished as to permit the landing upon French soil of uct¥ gable belonging to auy company incorpo- rated by the o&*bority of the Uniied Stutes or of any State i the Union. Abd they turiiys agree, on theic Own part, nob to Oppose %Dg eetablishment ef any Such cable Leionging to any Company incorporated by the authority of the Uniied States or any state in the Unton, Tbave the honor to be, sir, your paptigle gervant, i. TSU! Hon. HAMiLron Fist, Secretary of State. The Assistant Secretary of State replied as fol lows:~ DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Or 23, 1869. Sim—-I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of July 10 to the Secretary of State, assuring him that the Sociéte du Caole Transatian- tique sin (limited), which you represent, ac- cept as the basis upon which their operations are to be conducted tke provisions of the bill whic passcd the Senate of the United States last winter, or of such other enactment as may be passed uring the Spproaching session of Congress, connecting the United States with foreign couniries; and, farther, informing him that the societe wonld co their ut- Most to induce the government of his Majesty the Emperor of the French #0 to modify the concessions under which the company ta established ay (@ per- mit the laying upon French soll any cable belonging t© any compaby incorporated by the authority of the United states or of any State in the Union, and agreeing on the part of the soclété that they will not vopeee the establishment of any such cabie, in reply ft have to say, in accord: ance with the verbal assurances already given you by the Secretary of State, that, having received such representations and assurances irom you, DO oppo- position will be made on the part of the govermment Of the United States to the landing aud working of the cable before the meeting of Congress tn the ap- proaching session, i have the Lunor to be, sir, your obedient servant, 4. C. B. DAVIS, Acting Secretary. L. @ Watson, Eaq., Agent of the Societe au Cable ‘Transatiantique Frangaise (limited), PENNSYLVANIA. Letter from Asa Packer Accepting the Demo- cratic Nomination Governor. PHILADELPHIA, July 30, 1869, Mr. Asa Packer haa addressed the following letter to the committee appointed to inform nin of ats nomination for Governor of Pennsyivanta:— PHILADELPHIA, July 22, 1960. To Hon. C. R. BuCKALEW, Lewis C. Cassipy and R. E. MANAGHAN. GeNiLEMEN—At the first conventent moment I reply to your communication informing me of my nomimation by the Democratic State Convention of the 4th inst. for the office of Governor of Pennsyl- vanta, estre to make due acknowledgments for this nigh evidence of the esteem end frieudstup of my fellow citizens, and to say that I accept the homination tencered = me. Hiaving at the solicitation of my friends, though with un- feigned roinctance, been induced to permit the use of my name for nomination, my ac- ceptance becoute. a wiatter of course, if not of daty; but I announce it with a deep sense of the respon- sibility assumed. My reliance in accepting the post tion of candidate, and in agreeing to perivtm ex- ecutive service for the pevple, is not alone upon my own strength or good intentions, but mainly upon popular indulgence and generous support, aud upon that superintending Providence which can Dless the labors of public men If I shall be placed by the votes of the people m the gubernatonal chair I shall endeavor to meet the expectations of friends and ail who have at heart the true interests of the Commonwealin, ‘Yo this end I shail labor to secure those objecis tn which we feel @ common imterest and concern, among Which are the preservation of the State credit; a reduction of the.expenses of the State gov- ernment to their lowest practicable point, thoreby lessening the burden and taxation of the people; tue encouragement of the liberal system o: Improvements lor intercourse and trade, ta order that te productions may be in- creased, labor more wmply rewarded, and [mo preety secured; a execution of the jaws, InVOIVIng & Cautious and sparing use of the power to purdon offenders, so that good faith shall be kept among rattan aud crime be repressed; a promotion of the education of our youth by the gen- eral system of organized schools, and by special institutions of learning, 80 that Knowle and yir- tue shall become more and more solid foundations of our {ree political system; and lastly, the restora- Uon of purity and character to our government by the putting down or preventing of special and cor- rupt legislation, and of all improper uses or management of the pubiic funds. To these general objects, however, should be added a oareiul attention by the government to the interests of labor, Having earned my bread by the labor of my hands daring many, and, I may add, the hap- plest years of my life, and owing whatever i possess undef the providence of God to patient and honest toll, I can never bé unmindful of the interests of those with whom muy entire life has been associated, Inasmuch as my pursues dnd training have not qualified me for specchmaking or for solicitation of votes, 1¢ Will not be expected that shall undertake the performance of active duties in the canvass about to begin, but my life, conduct and character are before wy fellow citizens for their examination, and they will afford them beiter means of judging of my fitness as a candidate for popular support than any- thing I could now say. Tam, gentiemen, very peimasine s Py SA PACKER, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The town of Detgolt, op WR Kansas ic Rail road, was destroyed by a fain aud hail storni on } ‘Tuesday night. No loss of tfe has been reported Burglars entered the store of A. J. Bird & Co, in Rockland, Me., on Thursday night, blew open the safe and made off with about $100 in currency, Fortanately bonds to the value of $2,300 escaped the Notice of the thieves, Milton Alden, the patentee of Alden’s horse hoe cultivator and of several other agricuiturai imple ments, Was caught in @ revolving Wiicel at his es- tablisiment in Auburn, N. Y., yesterday afternoon and imstantly killed, ‘The effort by the Good Teniplara of Butalo to en- force the Sunday Liquor law resuited in two of the tformers before the Police Commisstoners being at- tacked and maltreated in the streets yesterday after- noon by some indignant tipplers. Rey. Sanford Halbert, editor of the Christian Ad- vocate, & political and rehgious paper in Butfalo, ‘was thrashed on ihursday evening by Norman Hol- ley, son of the Collector of Customs of the port of Buffalo, for a defamatory article relative to himself and father, THE LABOR MOVEMENT. Strike of the Plate Printers. ‘The plate printers, now on @ strike, held another mevting at Botauic Hall, 68 Kast Brosdway, last evening, Mr, Slocum presiding. They declare them- seives determined to hold out even until the last doliar in their treasury shall have been spent. The unions in Washington and in other cities appear to be with them. The trouble acems to be that those employed at this trade in this city are paid twenty er cent less tian those employed In the Treasnry Department at Washington, and that the bank note printing establishments in New York have turned out finisiied mechanics for expressing thelr opinions: freely on the policy of employing luexperteuced men. A committee will again confer with the Bank Note Company next week, and if they hold ont alt the members will cease to work. The Tailors’ Strike. The tallors’ swike still comtinues, and so far ouly three firms have accepted the new se: of Wages proposed by the men. Several of the tiouses, however, have asked to see the committee, with o view to coming to terms, and the foreman of Messrs, Brokaw Brothers went yesterday to the hall of the Tailors’ Union, 42 avenue A, to make overtures to the employés of that firm, but as yet no satisfactory result bas been atiained, Neituer is tt known how the interviews between the employers aud the com- mittes have terminated. Tre HAY Cor tN VER wont AND MAINe.—Our Ver. mont exchenges generally speak favorably of the hay crop, as regards quaatity, although some say the “atching” weather has injared ta some localities. A private letter to the Portland (Me,) -Press says that thy hay m Kennebec county has been secured this season under more favorable cuiyt. stances than for many years provious, ‘The weather has been fing, wat aonte of the farmera have eared their entire crop withont Laving any of it wet, seven o'clock, wi the seveuty-third year of bis age. HIS BIRTHPLACE AND BARLY LIFB. ‘The deceascd genilcman was descended from the family of Toucey, which early setited in Vatriela county, Conn, He waa born at Newtown, in tae same tate, on November 5, 1196, His parents, betug ia comforiable ciicumstances, were uble to give hun a thovoughiy classicai education and to indulge tho marked taste he carly exhiviied tor hierary Bludy, Aiter ieaving college he pursued the svady of We law tn the odice of Judge Chapman, then on tho bench of the Supreme Court of Couneciicut, and in 1913, upon belug wduaiited to the bar, commenced the practice of his profession in Huriford, Here his assi- duity to the business of bts clients aud bis marked abi lidles a3 @ pieader, whion made him a very successiul practitioner, soon gaived for him an extensive prac- ice, Alihouga uo orator bo was forcible in bis logle, Muking a reputation for legal skull such as few lawyers have possessed. Indeed, whatever migut be ald Qf Air, Toucey’s political caregr, noue will deny that ad @ lawyer he Was eminentiy succesafal. Mid POLITICAL CARBER, It has been stated that he “was originally a fede- Falist, and as such acted with the leaders of tue olf federal party.” This siatement has so irequently been demicd, aud the assertion wude that bis drat vote Was given in suppori ef the democracy, that we mudi accept the deuial as containing # trulh, At any rate itis certain that when, 1m 1622, he was appouit- ed State Attorney, lis was then kuown us & demo- erat, ‘This, the rst position ne ever heid uader gov- ernment, Was retained until 1935, at which time he was elected a representative to the Twenty-fith Congress, serving two teria aua taking a prominent position among his colleagues. For seven years after the expiration of us second term Mr. Toucey remamed at home, engagea in the practice of his profession, from which be was called in 1846 to assume the important oflce of Goveruor of Conuecti- cut, he naving been elected to that position the same yeur, after being defeated by Mr. Baldwin for the seine position the year previous. Upon tue expita- tion of his Cerm he declined # renomination, but did not long remata out O/ ollice, he being appolu.ed AL torney General of the United States by President Polk on the 2ist of June, 1848, serving until the in- Sra ig of Qeneral Zachary Tayior a3 President in During the year following Mr. Toucey was elected @ member of ‘the Counecuigut State Senate, aud tu 1852 was chosen @ Senator ih Congreas. ie was the last democrat that bas represented the Nutrueg State in the national Senate, tiere bemg during that year @ democratic majority in the Legislature, aud & Vacancy occurring by tne death of Hon. Javes W. Hunt uu. His career in tie Senate was, on the whoie, honorabie to hia, altiough tt in @ great mea- sure sealed his political life. tie voted for Senator Douglas’ Nebraska bill, which, a3 an administra- on Measure, he Would not oppose, Public sent ment im Connecticut was then against the bill, and Mr. Toucey was severely Genounced for supporung it, Me did not nouce the ciamors raised against him more than to declare that, right or wrong, he would follow his owu convicténs, independent of all considerations of personal or political injury. Immediately apon Mr. Buchanan’s installation into oflice he tendereu Mr. Toucey the important position of Secretary of the Navy. iis administration of the department was not eliuimently successiul, probapiy because of his experience iu naval attairs. ‘There was, consequeutly, & great deal sald and written about him, most of this ima humorous or satiricat spirit. He was severely denounced tor the loss of the war Vessels in the Gosport Navy Yara, but it lust be borne in mind Chat atl of th were laid up 1 ordinary wt the Ume the rebeliiod broke out aud could not have been got in readiness for sea in tine to avert their destruction, Mr. Toucey and Jacob ‘Thompson Were tile only members of the Cabmet, as originally formed by President Buchanan, who re- tained their offices to the close of the adminsstratioa, it ts only @ matter of Justice to him to say that he did not appreciate Uie magnitude of the ‘struggle Wluch was foreshagtowed in 1860. The refusai of Virguila to seced?, and the efforts sue made in beualf of A compromise between the antagonistic sections, made 11 hot unpossible that war would be averted. Even bad it been otherwise the resources at the command of tne Secretary ot the Navy were small, so small, in fact, that it is doubtful if he had the meaus at his disposal to put in commission haif of ihe vessels laid up io ordiuary at ie havy yards. Stil there seems to be no doubt that he had no capacity for the duties of the position, As Attorney General under President Polk Le had been guccessiu', a8 Secretary of the Navy under President Buchanan he Tailed, insomuch as when he left the office the navy was in & more dis- organized condition than when he was lustalled mto it, Had there even been no rebellion tareatening it would have been the same, probably worse. FINAL RECHREMENT TO PRIVATE LUPE, After Mr. Lincolu’s inauguration Mr, Toucey re- tired permanently into private life, nor did he ever after uppear betore the pubiic, Ali the obloquy that ‘Waa Cast upon him in common with the other mer- bers of the retiring Cabinet he endured silently, doubtiess because no explanation, huwever con- vincing, would have been a pled by the people. But whatever might have been or might be said agalust big public career his private cuaracter has always and probably will always escape censure, lu social life He was greatly admired sor nis hospitality, courteousness and general amiability. He belonged tothe old school of dignitied politictans who dis- carded politics im society, and would meet # po- litical opponent at the social board with all the kindness and courtesy of a brother, His literary attainments were extensive. He delighted in books, and his mind was well versed in every branch of knowledxe, Heury Keep. ‘The numerous fricuds of this gentleman and the fMnanciere of New York geuerally will be surprised on learning that he died at his residence, 601 Fifth avenue, at half-past tive o'clock yesterday ev ening. He had been for some time past in declining health, but it was not supposed that hia end was so near. Mr. Henry Keep was born in Jefferson county, in this State, some time during the year 1815, It is stated that the death of nis father, while he was quite 9 siall boy, and the fnability of ms relatives, who were very poor, to support the widow and or. phan, compelled both of these to seek reitef from the county authorities, As soon as he had grown old enough to work he was bound out to a farmer, who in taking him agreed to have him educated at the publtc school, This last was never done, and | the boy, becoming wearied of the hard work he was compelled to perform and the harsh treatment he pe fe ran AWat Sak day itd alcer Varios ad- Ventures sneeeeded in making his way to Honeoye Palls, near Rochester, to which latter place he aub- sequently went and obtained employment with General Could, first driving a team for a few months for one Mr. Tiler, & cooper. By doing odd jobs for otuers te laid by a@ lucie money, aud when the fluancial crisis of 1857 caime, and cityand country shinplasters depreciated to @ Judicrously smail pric he quietly imvested his fands in them. With the return of monetary ease and confidence he found his little capital almost quadrupled by the appreciation of his bonds, wiict he soid, He naw began lending smali sums of money at a good protic, which continued to swell his capital, a8 be still engaged in other work and made enough outstde of fils speculations to support himseli economically, though always respectably. About this time Mr. Keep ascertained that there was a considerable amount of Canada bank notes on the Atwertcan frontier whten, not betag a legal tender in the United States, the holders were giad to get rid of at @ fair sacrifice, He immediately began buying up all he could find, paying State notes for ail he purchased, and then, a8 goon as he had accumuiated @ sufficiency to war- yant the expense, going over to the diferent towns in Canada and having the notes cashed at par, Tha eculation was a source of double profit to lim, Not only did he make a handsome percentage upon the Canada money, but, as the State notes were gen- erally at a discount of from ® quarter to one and a half per cent, he also did well by them. ‘hts sort of financial business he carried on for several years, and, when he finaily abandoned it, he found himseif the .owner of quite a littie fortune, With the money thus accuinulated sir. Keep moved to Water. town, where he started a banking estabitshment. Here he met and married the danghter oi # promi- nent citizen of the piace, named Woodruil, a most estimable lady, Whom he leaves bend, together with one child. Tne career of the deceased gentieman In Wate town was quite successiul, He established several other country banks, and continued to increase the fortune which his shrewdness and economy had gained fortum. Having enlarged the scope of his speculative operations, Mr, Keep came to New York and took up his residence here, One of the lucky few, who, if not born with @ silver spvon in their mouths, are destined toa life of aimost wonderiul success mi business, he entered Wall street, and soou became widely KaoWD as One Of the boldest and snost successtii Operators in railroad stocks on thai reat thoroughfare of Mammon. Before many years had elapsed he was placed among the list of ryllon- naices in the Untied States, It would, of course, be unpossible to narrate all the oper he was engaged or all the ratiroads whic he controlled or became oMcially connected with, From 1861 to 1803 he was treasurer oj the Michigan Sontnern Raliroad. In 1866, after a heed Heit be was clected President of the New York Cen. tral, but atter holding the position tor about six months he resigned and Commodor) Vandervit assumed controi—if he bad not controlied tt alt along. In June of last year Mr. Keep wag clectod ssident of tne Chicago and Northwestern Kaiirod 4, Own thy the stock and To addition he controled, $1,5 to use the financtat term, the Northern Indian 4 and Cleveland and Oitlo railroads, oF the latuer of which he was vecond Fresideuh, stuangiar Gurcled In New After over eight years spent in retirement, and after @ brief itiness, Isaac Toucey died at his reai- dence, 10 Hartford, Conn., on yesterday morning, at fe 4g goon as he found himself firm! and before he became @ mililonnaire he peperoamy Previded them with all the comsorts whica Means could faruish, Cry S personally very Sconomical in his Habis and Life he is sak been ever liberal to the poor aud to have trequentiy extended 6 helping and to those unfortunate in business. He was u very clever, amiable genuleman, possesved of numerous frieuds, Who will bear with Geep regret of nis removal trom the acene of his USoIMINESS At an age, too, When lie was mM Its prime and he could best appreciate and enjoy the auivence which had crowned Wt labor and economy, Wat feenl amcor ae Father Wonoratus X. Xaupi. A telegram from s#altimore, dated yesterday, announces that Rey. Father Honorstus X. Kaupt, & native of I’ C a ressnty houne’ Hove ie ie Deer that Pray tatber Xaupl was tor forty years professor of Frenen av atount bt. Mary's College, Ennuetiaburg, aud wis orduimed priest’ by e " “ Carroil, Pp y the ate Arclvwhop David W. Deshier, This geniienwn, ove of the oldest and most infin- cutipi cdigeus Of Columbus, Onio, died at his resi- dence in that city yesterday morning. Me had been for many years prominently tuvatified with the banking itere ts of the slate and was wideiy known a8 & wealthy and succesarul banker, MUSICAL 4ND IMEAiRICAL NOTES, To-night the beautiful and bewitching bleached blondes of burlesque bid govdby to Niblo’s forever, Miss Emma Grattan, formerly a member of tie Niblonian blonde brigade, leaves for Caltforuia to- day. Miss Kate Field will have taree new lectures tis fall, Her agent, Mr. H. A. McGienea, is at present in Boston arranging for tue coming season. Miss Pauiine Markbam, the’ Thompsonian blonde, who, according to some verdant scribe, possesses 4 “wotce of wocal welwet—‘‘Ve speila it with a w!'— secedes from the Lydia Thompson burlesque troupe tuls evening, and rewains in town to charm the ua- terrified patrons of Taumany. Miss Bessie Sudiow, formeriy of Tammany, takes Misy Markuam’s place to the ‘Ihompson troupe, aii wii travel with the Dionde bariesquers through the Southern and Western States, Her huir has beca bleached'to a deep ye.low, aud is gradualiy assuming the requisite hue, it necds retouching, however, iu several piaces, Six matinée performances are announced for to- day, a8 followa:—“Eaoch Arden,” at soutn’s; “Long Strike,” at Wallack’a, ‘‘satan in Paris,” at the Granu Opera House; “Dodging tor a Wife,” at Wood's su- seu; Miccory Diccory Dock,” at we Uiympic; “ory O'More,” at the Comique, and muosirelsy at Hooiey's Opera House, Brooklyn. Miss Minnie Hauck is under engagement to appear at the Imperial Opera siouse, Moscuw. James Curden, an actor of fne abilities ond au old New York favorite, will be the leading man at the Gaiveston theatre next season. It is rumored in Paria that Carrier, of opéra bowge fame, and lale tenor at the Tucatre Frangais in th's cily, was recently killed at Bordeaux vy fulilug down @ flight of stairs, John Brougiam aod Elise Holt are both Playing at the new California theatre—the geulal Jono in “An irish Stew’ and the bionde burlesquer in ‘Lu- cretia Borgia, M. D.” The coumpuny of the Bouffes Parisiens are Low playing at Baden, where Onenbach wu going Ww bring out his new opersita, “ia Princesse de irebl- sonde.’? A new play by Mr. Boncicault, entitled “Formosa, or the Kallroad to Ruin,” will be produced at Drury Laue, Londou, on Monday next, tue 31st mst, the date on Which that theatre opens. M. Sardou hus carried his “Patrie," with all the Accessories Which made the play so popular, to Brussels, where it bus been played without movin, the Bel, jana to any of the enthusiasin demonsirates by the Parisians. lt is rumored in Pniladeiphia that Miss Lizzie Price, a leading member of the great Boston Com- bination Company, recenuy at Waiiack’s, will not return to the Arch street theatre, and that her place tuere wiil be diled by a Philadeiptia iady now in private life, of reputed great beauty and of good jawiiy, The lady iu question las been and is a great belle, and has on several occasions agebey in pri- vate theatricals, displaying, it is said, great talent. ‘The Wavericy will Open jor the reguiar season on the 23d of August, uuder the mauazeiment oi Mr. Clinton Eddy, The house wiil henceforth be known a3 4 varieties theatre, and we understand it to be the Intention of the nlanagement to oer the public Doue bat drat class varieties performances, ‘Tony Pastor's Opera House will open on Monday Next, With all. the old favorites and many new addi- tions in the company. The house has been repainted and redecorated taside and out, aud now looks as bright as a new pin. foodie, tie vorsatile dramaust, wul be on and as usual, With an original piay of the sensation order. “Arran na Pogue,” which will be revived on Mon- day evening next at Nidio’s Garden, 1s to be brought out with eulirely uew sceuery, the old stuf waica was used tu iis representations ab Unis Louse Bulle years ago being 80 thoroughiy dilapidated as to be unit for further service. Kehearsals of the piece are an every day occurrence, and. there ia every reason Vo suppose thet the umely revival of the drama will prove a great attraction. At Waliack’s tue preparations for the production of the comedy of ‘Seif,’ wuigh piece ia aiso to be brought out ou Monday next, are progressing rapidly. Neither labor nor expense will be spared by the management to place the piece on the boards in a manner commensurate with the liverality and attention to detail characteristic of the esiablish- ment, “Self was written by Mrs. Sidney Bateman, and was originally played at Burton's theatre in 1957, since Which time it has never veen periormed in Uhiscity. It13 a satirical fling at the fashions and follies oF the day, and oue of its priuctpai sceaes, as produced at Wallack’s, will be an interior view of Stewart's cmporium. Mr. John E. Owens has been specially engaged to pinay phere rt of John Unit, and he will be ably sustained by Mr. W. R. Floyd and Mr, Frank Evans. Miss annie Deiand, one of our most Versatile actresses, wii make her frat appearance at this house in the character of Mrs. Apex, tie leader of the fashions. The piece will be produced under the immediate supervisioa of Mr. W. R. Fiovd. The Chinese Ambassadors and their suite seemed horribly bored when they did the aris theatres. ‘The Cirque, however, revived them, and their joy was boundiess when the spangled damsel jumped through the paper hoops; and they were completely witched with the horsemanship, Some of these celestual visitors recently visited the Varic- testo see the Chinese bufoonery, “Fieur de Thé," ‘The stout oid genticmwan tu spectacies, wuo looks like Mr. Pickwick dressed ior a lancy bail, was intensely delighsea; so Much so that he has ence sent ail his secretaries aud Lousehold to see the picec. TAXATION OF RELIGOUS SacLETES, Decision of the Commisstoner of [uternal Revenue, (Washington uly } correspondence of tle Phila- d epg Tr Badd The Commussionet of Infernal Revenue bas de- cided that the Shaker community at New Lebanon, Montgomery county, Ohio, is such a “person” as is required to pay @ tax Upon annual gains, proiits and incomes, and that it is enti.led to only one ex- euption of $1,000. This, so dar as the exemption is concerued, i8 & reversal of the previ ruling of the office, under waich there was allowed an ex- emption of $1,009 for and on account of each and every covenanting , male mem- ber of the society; and 30 far as the rest is concerned it is @ reversal of the ruling that the word “pecaon,” as used in section 116 of the In- ternal Revenue laws, appiles to natural persons only, and ih no case to what are koown in law as artiticial ones. The decision of Commissioner De- lano 18 one affecting not only the interests of the Shaker community of Onio, but corporate societies twroughout the United states whose income is indi- visiyle, according to the objects of their organiza- ton’ or tne terms of their charter. The opinion of the Commissioner covers twenty-five pages of letier paper, closely written. It is an exhaustive review of the whole question, aud wil! undoubtedly take many by surprise, since it 18 a subject that has never been discussed. The previous — of the department were supposed to be final, but the Scate Supreme Court of Ohio has recently decided against the very claim of the Shaker com~- munity, aud upon which the opinion of the Commis- sioner 19 based. According to the laws of Ohio ‘whenever @ majority of persons residing in a county desive the construction of @ turnpike the county commissioner is authorized to do the work. It sp ears that certain residents of New Lebanon peti- Nonee for the constructton of aroad through the grounds of the Shaker acttlement, and to defeat the petition each of the members of the community signed a remonsirance against (’. The question was then rated whether the individual members had a rigat tasign the remonstrance, as they were not freenulders, and could not claim any share in tae property of the community, everything being heid in common. The state Supreme. Court of OMo decided that the community Was clearly within the nreaning of Woalis known asan “artificial perso,’ and, therefore, entitled to but one representative, Tn making annual returns they have been repre- sented by one Peter Boyd, who reported their in- come for 1868 at $59,200 72 and the amount of their exemption at $80,003 57. This included $49,000, the exemption claimed by the forty-six enanting male members of the society. ording to sectton forty-four of the Internal Revenue laws it provides— “Aud any word or words in any and ail parts of ths act, and of all acts to which this act is additional, ludicating or referring to person or persons, shail be taken to meade part. noramps, firms, assdciations, bodies corporate or politic, Or any othe? party Whatsover, when not otnerwise designated, or manifestiy tncompatibie uu the mtent buereo!.” The Commissioner mai “aing that the Shaker Society is in this seuse an arti- ficial person, und the only one Who can claim ex- emption 18 the representative of tho sociciy. ‘The same ruling will aiso apply, it 1s prasumed, to all communities Holding property ta common, as wei as to all corporate bodtes whose aknual income ex- ceeds the amount exempted vy law, These are & large number, and prominent among thoge mon- tioned are the Irintty Churck corpe jon in New York aad the Boara of Trustees of Harvard College. id to have PHIEALOGIOAL ASSOCIATION. pe sea ada ef the Fourth Day—Closing Next Me ‘thig to be Held at 4 A870. PovGHEREPS.S, July 30, 1869. The Association was called to oi “ler ab a quarter past nine A.M. Very many of the pr. *luent mem- bers had already departed. The Exe. tive Come mittee of the Assosiation recommended ‘hat the next meeting of the Association be hela an 6&0 Oly of Kochester, commenctag July 26, 1370, Dr. Howard Crosby said as there were only wo papers to be read one hour's discussion might Cor low, aud tio tie Assoviation would be ready OF adjourn, sine die, at hali-past eleven A. M. Rey. Mr, Lewis ofered a vesolutyon provid'ng What the Executive Comulttee Be requeaed to form rules of order for the governing of the 4eaociastion, and to report the same at the first meeting’ @f the DEX’ Bl- nual session. ‘This resolution wag adapted. Rov, H. hi. Colton, of the Yaie Sehooi, New York, addressed teachers of cotieges in the Aa woolation, Siating that the pupils who attend matituth 228 of he Kind cauno’ begin to understand the tex + vooks Used. Jie urged the aaopliow of an easier, OlAsd prepata.ory bouks, Mic, Giusd, am behalf of the rexents of ure a (ban Uulvorsity, "presented circulars 10 the Assouk HOD. incindiag "papers trou, the leading faculty @ SO plato of New York, A discussion here arose as to the proper prom, BUR OF “hiiological,” waica, however, lastes@ & momons or two. On motion, papers by Professor Roebrig, om wh '& Indiad languayes, ana of Protessor Burnaem, o * the tengiisa language, were received aud placed o@ = kalo red being read. joa. Mr. Trumoul, of Hariferd, read a Professor Wibbs, in answer to the quesion. Pee eillowut measures can be taken to Preserve irom ue- struction tie aboripilial languayes?” This: paper, afler adverting lo Various caaracteriatics of the: In~ dian language, suggesied the carelui preparauom and codlection Of Vocabularies and grauimatical out lunes, giving especial Cure to the obmiuing of ciued to the analysis of lndiawa Compounds, which would Proceeding” Seones=Tub Mochestor in J rel. ‘but in Many cases furnish the keys to what would wita- 7” a out them be duticult, if not Linpossibie, to dec! Protessor Uaidemana read a second paper oa the” same subject, devoted more particularly to the ida guige of Central and South America, by George i.- mie, Hon, Mr. Blias, former Unived States Consul to~ Paivguay, addressed the Association ta an exteiuapo-~ raucous IManner Upon the aubject of his reseaccues lu South America. ills remarks Were very inveccae lug co all, and be Was listened to with marked aiten~ toa, Professor Anderson, of the Columbia College, of Wasningion, folowed with an address upon the language of the North American indians. vr, McCosh, President of rincetou College, aa- ceuded the piatform next and delivered an extem- poraneous address on educauonal matiers generally. He flavored the idea of pupils entering coiueges as ihe age of HxXteen or sixteen, insiead of eighteen or mnneteen, so that at the latter age they would be ready to enter upon the duties of the professions chosen. Now pupiis do not leave coliege ull they are twenty-two years of age, which he considered wrong, ‘Tie speaker opposed the movement to do away With tue classics, and Was sorry Lo notice that there were those in the Association who cried down the auctent ianguages. He believed that the ctassies aud modern tuguages should go land in band. Waon he concluded vociferous applause ex- pressed the approbation of nts hearers, Protessor Cumfort anoounced that he had received the offer of a large Philojoyicat Library a3 @ gut to the Association. He miso siuled Liat he had recerved @ large namber of lesters froin distinguished per- sous, regretting their inability to be present at the proceediugs of the Convention and Associauion, but expressing {uli sywmpaihy with the movemeat. ‘rhe Secretary wen read the minutes of tis morn- ing’s session, some informal busimess foJowed, and \ueu, at ball-past eieven A. M., on motion oj br. Howard Crosby, the association adjourned sine die. At two PB. M. about ail tue memvers bad leit the city, aller having bid a Cordial adieu to the very many warm friends made vy them during thew slay in the place. “DED FAOM HEB INJURIES. Mra. Carrie Hufterbiel, of 264 West Houston street, who was fatally burned last nigh, us recorded elsc- where, died at forty-five minutes after eight o'clock und the Coroner was summoned, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper tn the Country. The WEEKLY fHieRaLp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches frem Cuba, Mexico and other Points. It also contains the Current News of the Week, the Fashions, Amusements, Facetive; Foreign, Scieatific, Sporting, Religious, Poiltical and Literary Intelligence; Washington News, Obituary Notices, Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget, Re- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets, Financial and Commercial [ntelli- gence, and accounts of ail the important and inter- esting events of the week, TERMS :—Singie snbscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, Ave centseach. A limited number of adverttsements i- serted in the WERKLY HeRaLn. A Cool Hat for Hot Weather.—Don’t Be wilful, Don't} perspire in your efforts to wupport m heavy and uncomfortabie black hat, when you can procure ane of KNOX’S elegant summer fabrics—a thing of beauty and = 40f for July and August. Don’t hesitate, Dut go at once to No. 13 Broadway and make your selection. A Peck of Cockroaches Can Re Killed by a single Cask of LYON'S INSECT POWDER, Nothing else killa Inseots, ‘This { their natural enemy. See that you the genuine. It has B. Lyon's signature an the package. All othersare fraads, Depot, 2 Park row, New York, A.—To Let, au Elegant Store, Correr ef Spring street and Broadway, under the Prescott House, sults- ble for a frat class drug store or railroad ticket oiice. Inquire of KNOX, the hatter, #12 Broadway, A.—The Flectric Extractor= Patented Jus 98, 1849—Perfectly odorless, removes grease, tar, R te. ink and other stains from woollen or linea facies, wikhouk injurious effects. Sold by druggists. A.—Laiios’ Faces Enawelied; niso the Pree ae foraale, with instractions, by M. LAUSSON, 750 roadway. A Fine Complexion.—A Benntifal and Vel- yot-like skin, free from all blemishes, can be 3 KALLISTON, which, unilke other by BURNE’ oduces a healthy action of the capiliaries. 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We Regard Mrs, Winslow's hed thing Syrup ose for wh fas isvaluable for the pu is Moebgnedy am would have It if its price were douvle #? ot it now I We shalt do all in our pees ad among ow enue and acquainiaacer, fy relieves the ehdM from pain, Roltonm i natim, cu wind cou aod core late the Lowes, gives reat and” neaith to the guild amd y nly il Cor ‘< SOOF jing SYRUP : wits “¢ Porkias” on the outside wrapper, All overs are base I” futions, = Words of Cheer Cv ‘young Mom, Who, Have Ad, ing {alton victims to AOCIAL evils, desire a better man: wort lelter €4F stypes, frac of eharue, Adurens 5 Sy bos By Philadel ling x