The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1869, Page 7

ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Refusal of the Buglish Agthogities to Recognize ear onset Basson, THE OARLIST FIASCO IN SPAIN. Formation of 2 New Transatlantic Telegraph Company. RELATIONS BETWEEN TURKEY AND EGYPT Msmail Pacha Called on for a Report of Mis Weatern Tour. ENGLAND. Banquet to tho Weeas Saqnadron at Castle. Lonpoy, Angust 7, 1869, & great dinnor was given the members of the yaoht squadron at Cowes Castle yesterday. James @, Bennett, Jr, and many other Americans were Present, ; Mr. Bennott’s yacht, tho Dauntless, remained at a@nclor yesterday, declining to enver toto the contest, Cowes Royal Yacht Sqyndrop Regatta, NDON, August 7, 1869. ‘The regatta of the Royg! Yacht Club closed yes- erday with a face for schooners aud yawis over thirty tons, The course was around th eo Wight. Time allowances were made on the dub ecale and tnere were eight entries. Mr. R. Sutton's @chooner Aline, 216 tons, won, beating Mr. Ash- ury's schooner Cambria, 199 tons, by six minutes. ‘The race was a spirited.affair, although the wind at infes was rather light, A Usited States Consul Not Received by Englanti—Formation of tho Uudsou Bay Geve erament—Au Irish Newspaper ov Cruelties to Beuilans. . Lonpon, August 7, 1869, The Britian government have refused to grant an oxequaiur to James Haggerty, appointed Consul of tho United States gt Glasgow. The government age their refusal on the ground that Mr. Haggerty was connected with the Fenian movement. 4 compiete Ub, ia for the Hudson Bay Terrt- tory wilj soon be forméd. MoDougal will provabdly ‘be appointed Lioustenant Governor aud Kose Minis- Ser of Finance. The Marquis do la Valette has arrived in London. The Dubin Freeman, referring to the statement made by Mr. Bryce, the Home Secretary, in the House of Commons, concerning the treatment of Fentan Prisoners, says it has reagon to believe that he has ‘Deon misied by the prison ofictals into justifying the treatwont of the prisoner Rossa. New facts are known and will be the subject of further investiga- tion, which will show that the severities practised Bpon hin have been concealed, Casada Loan Bill—Third Reading. Lonpon, August 7—Midnight. Yo the Hohee of Commons to-night the Canada Goan bill was read for the tuird time aud passed. Tho Turf-Lewes Meeting—Wiuning Horses, Lonvon, August 7, 1869, ‘The Lewes August meeting was heid yesterday ‘and to-day. The Oe Warrene Handicap wos won by Mr. Sill’s Bliss, beating Mr. GQ. Payno’a Victress, second, and Mr, BS, Brayley’s Lily. The Priory Stakes, for two year olds, was won by ‘Mr. Rey's br. 0. Green Ribbon, beating W. Bevill’s colt by Thormanby, second, and G. Jones’ b. c. Cap- Avator, third. The betting stood 2to 1 against the winner, evoh on Bevill’s colt and 6 to 1 against Cap- tivator. Six ran. The Queen's Plate was won by Blueskin, beating ‘Wrestler, and second Dido, third. The betting was 2 ¢o {on Blueskin, 8t01 against Wrestler. Wour ran. The Lewes Grand Handicap to-day was won by Arlington, beating Robespierre, second, and Miss Greatwicke, third. Betting 6 to 1 agaiust Arilugton, 3 te 1 egainst Robespierre. Thirteen ran. Movements of the Harvard Crew—Uniform Merriago Law-The Fenian Prisoners British Boundary Lines—More Telegraphic Schemes. ay Loxpow, Angust 7, 1969, The Oxford boat crew are expected at Putney on ‘Wednesday next. The new boat for the Oxford ‘Olub arrived to-day. It is forty-two fect long. e Harvard crew were out for practice again last Ming, The speed attaindd was greater than ever. the House of Commond last evening Right Hop. Geary Austin Bruce, the Secretary of State for the Hsomb Department, in feply to a question of Mr. Palmer, said that the Pressyre of public business prevented the introduction of a bill to eatablish a ‘antfjrm marriage law for the United Kingdom. an Opportunity was presented the question ‘would be dealt with on liberal and unsectarian prine Gipics. ay , momber for Tipperary, inquired aa td Wo Of the government ta regard to the Fenian '. Bruce replie@ that O’Donovan and Rosa wefe subjected to the punishment which atriot discipline and thelr misconduct required. The it, bowever, Was not unnecessarily severe, Maguire, member for Cork city, appealed to the government to extend clemency to the Fentans. ¢ Milton made inquiry respecting the Doundaties between the British Possessions and the ‘Tnited States, Mr. Otway, Under Secretary for the Forolgn De- partment, repliod that the land question was alpendy wottled, a Respect to the water bounda- Fee, OE Russtii in 1860 bad proposed thas the matter be referred for arbltra- ton, The United States government agreed to this proposal, but the negotiations were interrapted vy ‘the breaking out of war. October last the Ameri- en government renewed the proposition for an ar- ‘Ditration, and the convention was signed, and which mow awaits the ratidcation of the United States Senate. The prospectus of the West India and Panama Telegraph Company has been tssned. The design is to connect South America with Europe and the Unitod States by means of & cable from vuba to Couwral America. FRANCE, Appointment of a Committee to Examine the Senatus Conanitum. Panis, August 6, 1869, ‘Via French cable. The Sonate have appointed M. M. Devienne, Do- langle, Bondot, Maupas, Lagueronnitre, Bonchard, Lacaze, Kehic, Casablanca and Suin, a committee to examine the Senatus Consultum. The committee has organized as¥a bureau by electing M. Rouher, Presideut, M, Bonobard, Secretary, Result of the Late Duel. Pakia, Auguat 7, 1969. Gustave Flowrens, who was wounded in a duel ‘with Paul Cassagnac yesterday, is to-day pronounced Out of danger. pevoevee one Nene Carlist Bands Breaking Up. MApHID, August T, 1869. After the execution of the Carlist insurrecttontsts recently the band to which thoy belonged petitioned the government for ap amnesty, Tue bands are | everywhere dispersing. Arreat ef Cartixt Sympat Mapai, Ancust T, 1849, Several priests and other parties have bed ar- reated at Astorga. Some were armed end bad Carlist proclamations in ther possoseton. Skirmishes are reported between the troops and bands of Oarlists in Catalonia, in which nine tneur- gents were killed and many wounded and captured. Savariegos, the Carlist chieftain, has Med to Portu- Movoments of Carlist Leaders. Paris, August 7, 1668. fa Prance has & report thas, the leaders of the Carliat movement have juat held a conference tn the South of France, at which they resolved to enter Spain and make another appeal to the people to de- clace (cr Dou Carlos. AUSTRIA. Baroa Boas’s Policy Undoraed. VIBNNA, August 7, 1969, Via ‘French Cable. } At a meeting of the Hungarian delegation yester- day M. Pulsky made a speech applauding the course pursued by Baron Beust cowards Germany, and also praising his policy on the Fastern question, TURKEY AND EGYPT. Feeling of the Ottoman Government Regard- ing the Viceroy of Egypt. ConsTaNTINOPLE, August 7, 1869, A proposal was made jin the Council yesterday to demand the progence at Constantinople of Ismail Pacha, the Viceroy of Egypt, to report upon his proceedings iu Germany, France and England, It is said that the representatives of the great Powers in this city interfered to prevent this step. It ta probable that the Viceroy will come here next month and remove all unpleasant feelings before the opontng of the Sues Canal, Ismail Pacha to Visit Constantinople, Panis (via French cable), August 7, 1969. It 18 rumored in Catro that Ismatl Pacha will go to Constantinople iu obedience to the demand of the Sultan, War In the East aud How Averted. Lonpon, August 7, 1360, The Spectator to-day has an editorial article on the aiMcultied between Turkey and Egypt. The writer says:— It ts fortunate that the Sultan and Viceroy always want money, otherwise war might result; but the Western Powers are hkely to put a pressure on the disputanta that will make Ismail yield and tne Sublime Porto express satisfaction. JAPAN. Unsettled Condition of Aflairs—Hoastility to Foretguers. Loxpon, August 7, 1869, The Morning Post of to-day says that affairs io Japan are so unsettied and such a bostility is shown to foreigners that the English men-of-war in Chinese waters have been ordered to Yokonama, and the English regiment there, that was about to leave, has been ordered to remain. CUBA. Customs Revenue Ruales—State of Weather. Havana, August 7, 1869, Stringent rules for the Coliection of the customs revenue have been put mm force by the Captain General, and already the receipts show a remarkable increase. Heavy rains prevail and preveat military opera: tions in the faterior, THE NEW DOMINION. Marder in Montreal~Snow Storm Augast- Arrival of the Floating Dock at Bermuda. MONTREAL, August 7, 1869. Jonn Daley hasbeen appointed emigrant agent at this port in place of hig father, deceased, Aman named Belanger killed a man named La- boute last might by kicking him in the head, causing concussion of the brain. Snow felt yesterday in the country fifteen mes back of the city, Information hag been received here of the arrival of the great foatwg dock at Bermuda, after a rapid passage. Tue discount on American tnvotces for the week 1g twenty-seven per cent. The Teronto Regatta—Interesting Races— The Harvest in Ontario. TORONTO, Auiguat 7, 1860, One of the best regattas over held took place here to-day. Most of the stores were closed in the after. noon, aad not leas than 15,000 persons witnessed the race. A aingle scull race for fifty doliars and the cham- pionship of the bay was won by the Haycock, of Ut tara, A double skull, inrigged boat race, for a prize of eighty dollars, was won by the Deerhound, of To- rohto. A four-oared race, tn Inrigged Laat over @ dis- tance of four miles, for $100, was won by the Emma, of ‘Toronto. ‘The last race, in which intense interest was wr, ‘was @ four-oaréd race, Outriaged boats, distance four miles, for $200, It was won caéily by Bh John crew in 26m. A published statement of he reault of the harv ffom every township in Qntarto shows that yoar’s yleld hag a9 ¢ Qeen equalled. ae NE Land Slide la Cotambia Connty: > Hopsoy, Augast 7, 1869, The town of Stockport, in tis county, had been the scene of considerable excitement this past week on account of a gigantic land slide, and Eiresands have visited the apot. ‘The place where the pheno- menon occurred ig located on the old post road, near the confluence of the Kinderhook and Claverack creeks, about five miles north of the city. I¢ com- prises nearly five acres, and was on an elevation above a dry ravine, A bill intervenes between this savine and the oreek on tho east and North of @ little less than the altitude of toast which caved tn, The crash toox place about half- past six o'clock ‘agt Monday afternoon. The move- ment was very gfsdual and tho surface of the earth undulated like thé waves of the oceay, No notse was heard until the moving mass struck the vase of the intervening hill, whore tiara was @ dull rambltng sound, resembling distant thunder, and a quivering sensation like @ slight shock of earth- quake. The earth caved in to a distance of over eighty feet, and the surface, as indicated by trees and fences, moved a Santee Kudit 0 feet, §=80 gradual that it occupted about half an hoiir; 4s described by those who Witnesséa ras obblinne ye most marked tnolagnee e, in the extreme, Si Sar pet tit oy side, Was mo’ tion of thé fence to the bousm ot te ravine & aise as firm and upright as ev tance of 600 feet, and the tree and fence now stand 9a pine and hemlock, wer The renee trees, such and some trees of this PPeatare NWO tee or more in diameter are doubled and twisted uoksand, with auoll surface of neripors sheet 16 oot in thickness. It ts understood that. the quick. understood that the quick- sand has been gradually washed away trom boweath, eased off into the stream. The copious show: ing left the surface @ mere shell, and the dry nerWhieh followed caused this shell to crack and fipally fali into the vacuum below, A crevice of several inches in width, fifty feet in length, and deep beyend soundings, has ap) a7 land adjoining the sanken fears are entertained that this ared on ion on the south, and tract will soon fall, Attempt to Murder a Pollcoman. ALBANY, August 7, 1969, ‘This evening & man Mamed Anthony Traber, re- siding in Howard street, threatened to shoot his wife while quarrelling with her, and policeman Sny- der was called in to quell the disturbance. Traber asked him his business and the officer told him he carhe to atop the quarrel. Traber then drew a pistol, ile it Paso aay Stat Taint 5 wou fooman tn the thigh, sltuoug THE TENNESSEE ELECTION. , eA Victory for u White Daa’ Governme: Masnvinie, August 7, 1869. AddtUiona! returns indicate that Senter’s majority may reach 65,000, tow counties give a majority Shey aa Tar ab heard froin the State Senate | standa:-—Consopyatives, 10, a majority; consaress=~ nnhiinana 2 = ge veve J treseownnn a moat uve dalficld (fear iota. ‘The louse of Representatives stands:—Conservatives, "46, and conservative vepuplicans, 4; Stokes repubil- cans, 4, Meurnia, Ang. 7, 1869. The oMetai vote of Shelby county is—Senter 7,304, Stokes 3,362. The Avalanche claims a victory for universal somrage ; but the Appeal and Ledger claim that it was for a white man’s government and general reformatioa, THE PACIFIC COAST. Goncrat Rosccrana Declines the Democratle Nomination for Governor of Ohio—Move- meute of the Vico President. San Feancraco, August 7, 1869. General Rosecrans has declined the nomination for Governor of Ohio, He telegrapued to Hon. A. G, Tuwrman, of the Democratic Committee, as follows:— After the war I reaigned a very desirable position in the army, and ieft my State to secure at least the Poasibiiity of fulfilling duties deemed sacred tomy creditors and family. Those duties fortud me the honor of leading the democracy of Ohio in the pend- ing canvas for Governor. The municipal authorities of Virginia City, Nev., have tendered Vico Preaident Coifax the hospyail- tles of the cliy, and have appomted a commitie to meet nim at Reno, Flour, $5 a $6 8754; Oregon extras, $5 75 a $5 87. Wheat—Saies of choice shipping at $1 724; a $1 75; legal tenders, 78%. ILLINOIS. Banquet to Chineso Merchants in Chicago The Turnfest. CRicado, August 7, 1869, Singman and Choy-Chew, the Chinese merchants, were ontertained ata private banquet at the Sher- man House last evening, which was attended by leading citizens. I, M, Richards, President of the Board of Trade, presided. Speeches were made by Mr. Richards, Alderman Wicker, N. B. Jadd, A. G@. Gould, of Sau Francisco; Joseph Medill, of the Tribune, and Choy-Chew. The speech of the latter wag a gem. He gatd:— Eleven years ago came from my home tn China to seek lee fortune in your great republic, I landed on the golden shore of California, utterly ignorant of your language, unknown to any oe people, a atranger to your customs and Jaws, and in the minds ol some an intrader—one of that race whose pre- aonce is deemed a positive Injury to the public pros- perity. But, gentlemen, I found both kiudgess and justice, {dound that above the prejudice which lad been formed against us there flowed @ deep, broad stream of popular equatity; that tno hand of friendship was extended to the people of every nation, and that even Chinamen migat live, be happy nacoegea) and respegted in free America. (App! 99). athored knowledge in your public schoois; I leat to peak as you do; to read and write ag you do; to act and think a8 you do; and, gentlemen, I rejoice that it i330; that I have been able to cross this vast Continent withont the faid of an tate overt ape aoe that here in the heart or the United States I can speak to you tn your own familiar apeech and tell yon how ninch, how very much. { appreciate your hogpl- tatity—(applaase)—how gratefal } feel for the privi- leged aud advantages I have enjoved tn your giort- ous country, aud how earnestly 1 ee that your example of enterprise, vitality and natioual generomuy tay be aon “and undgr- good, as. ua ypdepstan our government (App 19,) has done much td promo! S004, ‘Festi towards the American nati: @ inade “i well acquainted witn the authorities at Pekin. won thelr confidence to a remarkable degree, an excelent make and vaeyy if bls advice Be ceived and dcted fi tga will soon be the cordial friend of all he commercial Powers of oT Ns Already we are doing something in the waJ of pfo- ress and modern improvements. Steamboat lines ave been established on our rivers, and the besegee will soon connect us with this wondertul sovereignty of the Western Hemisphere where the people rule and where everything proclaims and good will to ail. Obina must brush away the dust of her gutiquity, and, looking across the Pacillo, behola and prowit by the new iessuns of the New World, are) We truat our visit, ghtpent! may be productive of good results to all of us; that tue two great countries, East and West, China and America, may be bound forever togetier in friendship; and that a Chinaman iti America or American in China may find like consideration in thelr search for happiness and ‘Wealth, The ctty is all alive to-day with German Turners who came here from ali parts of the coun try to attend the great five days Turnfest, witch commenced to-day. The oficial reception of the Turners takes place this evening at Farwell Hall. VIRGINIA. The Social Equality Question Bofore the Courts—Lacreasod Revenue Recetpts. Rrcumonp, August 7, 1869, J. D, Harris, colored, late candidate for Lieutenant Governor, hag entered @ sult against the owners of the Bultimore stdamer Kennebec, for ejecting him from the steamer’s cabin. The revenue receipts from tobacco in three dis- tricis_ iu Virginia, from February 1 to August 1, are over $1,000,000 In excess Of the receipts for the same time last year. an | aditesird and like KENTUCKY. fu Elizabethtown—Lose 8125,000. Lovisvints, August 7, 1860. A disastrous fire occurred this afternoon at tliza- bethtown, which destroyed eix dry goods storca, three groceries, six stables, four barrooms, Haw- kins’ Hotel, a confectionery and two-boot and shoe dwelling house, one seadiory, @ meat mark aa y, rdliroad Oiice ahd four outbuildings. fs to have been AE Of an incen- ait % 26, ural Iaceadiary Fire ie amgual 5 end the MAS8AQHYSETTS. ‘The Hobbe gedy=Testimony Before the Coroner Closed. Bosrow, Augnst 7, 1989. The juty of ingest om the death of Mrs. Aivah Hoobs held their thi jad last hearing this after- noon. The verdict wiil rendered on Monday morniog. Four witn fe.fe examined. The most important witness was om ’t ce who dot up all nigot watching the prison gon- versed with him freely, ana tne Pesult of the conversation he made a memorandum of a8 follows:—'White was much excited when brought in, and expressed regret that he bad not killed himself, Shortly after he was locked up an officer came tn and said that he (White) ought to be hung. White was ay at that, ang said tt was cowardly; but when the question asked, if it wag not more cowardly to draw a pistol and proceed to fre away &t g defenceless woman un! was killed, he buried his in his hands and said noth. ing. His ghawi and military overcoat met brought to him. When he took the coat he held it up, and looking at gs “It would have been better i i had n ki iijeq when 01 3"? He sata he onght to have gon ay in tae & er- noon, as he said be intended to y as pomering Sonel ded to wait until th jay. Du thé night he was restless and [ asked him {f he could not sleep. He satd, “Oh, no; there ts no sleep for the wicked; there ts no more sleep for ’ He said if he was the only one to suffer It would not be so bad. I made the remark that the little boy waa almost frantic with grief. Ho replied, “Oh, he {8 young; there are others who will suffer more.” Some person who came up to see him used the term “fact” in referring to the murder, He sald he Boped it was not an accomplished fact. Shortly after this he inquired if she was dead. I replied that I did not know, and if { did perhaps I should not be permitted to tell, He repited, ‘‘that is right, do not tell anything you have not permission to,” He wanted to go to the captain’s room and write a note to the person who had h nda, He aiso talked to me about hig counsel, and said he would like to have Mr. Charles L. Lincoln; he said also he wouid jike to see Mr. Burt, Postmaster of Boston,,and perhaps it would be better not to talk about his defence. During the night he also muttered to himself somethin about fis being yesterday an houest man, and 20 tue occupant of & felon's ccH. SINGULAR AND FaTat Case o¢ Potsontng.—The Provitence Press slates that Dr. Francis L. Turner, @ physician of Newport, died on Thursday 4 as {9 supposed, from the effects of , Avou' & year ago @ package of arsenic, which he was carrying in the pocket of his oat, broke open. and. spilled ‘the contents. He to- moved most of the substance and thougnt no more efit. Some time after he ate some cookies which he had putin the a ee and soon after waa solzed with illness, one of th tares of which was partial paralysis of one of nis legs, and from which Qeeradualiy agpe Uw dapth Ws alr. MOVEMENTS OF THE Majority 65,090—Boti Branches of | Visit of tbe President to Newburg—A Spiou- did Reception~Euthusiasm of the People Visit to the Washington Headquarters Speeches—Au Ovation at Mayor Cinrk’s—Re- tara to Garrisow’s—Dinver with Gouverneur Kemble. -, ig anorson's, Adiist 7, 1849, vuring @ former visit to this vicimty | burgers expressed a desire to have President Grant visit them and partake of the hospicality of their thriving citv, sivaated at the ‘northern gate to the Highiands, and while contemplating the varied surroundings of beautifal matural scenery and visiting the scenes rendered historic by the presence of the Father of nis Country, at the same time to give the patriotic citizens of the place an opportunity of meeting face to face the hero who secured to them and to the country the inatitu- tions of 1176. At thas time the President waa #0 Much occupied that he was conpelicd to decline the acceptance of the lhospi- tality extended, buts promiged that on a future occasion, should he b@ tn the neighborhood, he would comply. The presence of the President, there- fore, at Glencly®, the country seat of the distin- guished head of his aamtnistration, Mr. Fish, was accepted as a conventent time to renew the offers whtch had previously been declined. An invitation waa éeat to the Pregident, whioh he cheerfully ac- cepted, and to-day waa fixed as the occasion of the visit, At ten o'clock this morning the steamboat M. Mar- tla, Oaptatn Fairbanks commander, arrived at the dock at West Point. Owing to an insufficiency of water at this place it became necessary (hat the party should oross over to the other side of the Hudson and embark, sy a singular coincidence the steamer chartered was the same aged by the President as hia ) headquarters boat when in command of the armics Of the United States before Richmona, A few minutes before ten o’clook the President ar- rived atthe landing on this side of the river and was accompanied by Mr, Fish, Secretary of State, and General Porter, his private secretary. Hamil- ton Fish, Jr., arrived a few momenta earlier and at the lauding joined the party, Tue President and those with him at once went aboard the ferryboat West Point, which was waiting, and proceeded across the river, Arriving on the other side the President shook hands on the dock with Brevet Brigadier General Pitchor, Brevet Colonel Black and Major Boynton. After waiting a few moments the reception com- mittee advanced from the Martio, which wus lying near by. Fecena Committee—Mayor George Clark, Gen- eral Wm. R, Brown, Alderman Alexander McCann and John J. 8. McGroskey, Joel T, Headley, Jamea W. Taylor and Alfred Post. introduced by tho The committee, after bein Mayor, took the President aud Secretary of Scute m charge, and, followed by General Pitcher, Colonel Black and ‘Major Boynton, were escorted to the steamer. On board the boat about afty citizens of Newburg were assembled. The President was von- ducted to a position in the main saioon. Here the citizens entered gad were introduced. Among these were Rev. Dr, Sprole, formerly chaplatu at West Poiut; Rev. Wendell Prime, David Moore, Enoch Carter, Homey Ramsdell, Hisatonant ost, J. G. oad David Scott, Mir, Hulsey, R. Stevens and others. ‘The steamer left the pler at West Polnt ag soon a8 the Presidental party got yer! ‘and proceeded up the river, passing close under the bold mountain known as Crow's Nest. Ou loaving West Point a Presidential salute of twenty-one gung was fired from a siege gun battery. Tue trip was variously employed, to suit the tastes of those on board. Some infused into tne Presidential ext a full acconnt of the Newburg and Weat Point turnpike enterprise, and carefully pointed out the route which it would take, Othera Kept alive their admiration of tue Pre- sideut, in the absence of coming into personal oon. tact, by visiting the stateroom which he occupicd when in poseegsion of tho Martin fo: headqui ail The | fura| im cis room. Fibnu A ae” HY in) E Taugh a3 ) sident fim: it ad et Of = attention wee The West Point Band, gtion of Prof. Apeled, discourse Que iF ODI pale tik town of Nowbilh opp: of Nowbul PRS Batgt ye ds from a militia batter? osted on the ca) fh ffont of the Washington leadquarters, The Vv: nee hg gp9ks wore Ht 0d in full bunting, an at mit tog fronting on the river wera crowded wit peop! chéering voolferousiy. Arriving at the pier a passage was clegred to the oarri which were waiting on the etreet a short distance off. Tho President landed leaning on the arm of Mayor Clark, and the Secretary of State ige Taylor. Generai Porter sos after came the reinainder of those on The anger here were admurabie, Th etfectu: opened a pass: through the crowa, an the people, out of deference for the Chief Magisirat complied with every requirement of giving ‘ampli room. Teaching the carriages the President occupied the first, lu company with Secretary Fish, Mayor Clark aud Mr. J. T. reclere in the sécond came General Pitcher, Colonel Black, Major Boynton and Mr. Yay- lor; in fhe third, General Porter and a portion of the remainder of the gommictee of reception; the car- riages follow! outniped the committee of ar- rangements and invited guests. By Atteon minutes past cleven o'clook the proces- lou moved out tn the following order:— ORDER OF PROORSSION, Colonel William D. Dickey, Marsbad, ‘and the following Als; Surgeon B, V. K. Montfort, Captain G. Fred Wissie, Captain David A, Scott, Captaia Daniel G. Brown, Captatn Soup W. Littia, 1 jeutonant David Browa, Jr., Wmn.3; Bickeon, x |. Hallock Drake, Captain Jas. U. Graham, West Point Band, Ninetgenth Regiment N. G. 8. N. Y., Lieuteaaot Colonel frat Torbush, commanding. Regimental stat: E, Powell Corps, Captain Jobn 8. Watts, ‘Company f, Ellis Guard vaptain we mpai a Continentals, Captain James T. gh 2. Company C, Parmenter Rides, Captain Rober! Kornachan, pe Walden Conipany, Captain A: Neal, ompany jontgomery Gu in Thomas B. Young, pany An Mevrosidont of the United states, . Sooretary of Sypte Hamiitou Fish, Mr. Joel T, Headley aad 1s Porter kod Pitchor, aad ot core, In Carel General orter ot in Oat le Usmuattes of Arrangements and Larited Gtieste, ta Cat: Common Counetl of Olty of Newburg in Oarriaces. Board of Cruntoes of tke Newburg Fire Dopartnent. Toung Aimerise ror merica UM, Leon ‘deus, of Poughkeepsie. Fae ‘Oniel Bagince Archibald Hays and heme | novel James Smith, nei C. H. Wi iby Colonel Joha G. Colonel H. sf. a Le, BF Biajor Cbaries Caldwell, Major E, E. Lee, Asstetante. ¢ Company Ko. foreman rok Heras “Fires Acalstant; 08 Davidson, Second Assistant. ‘Company No. 3, James A. Dunn, Foren; Lawrence Donnelly, Assistant, Washington By.cine | Oomipaay No. 4, Wiliam bac ‘oho Dotrert, Ageistaat. Daniel Ahern, Foreman; ant, Tue Fire Department line ui , President. nerchor, Hermad Bing, Conductor. St. Pairick's Temperance Behevolent Soctaty. %. Sous of Temperance, Now! vist . Chartee EatabrooneW, row so Sous of Temperance, Wet Ndwburg Division. Miasion Lodge Good Templars, jizens, The following was the route of the procession:— Down Front street to Firat street, w Piist street to Water street, through Water street Po Broad streot, up Broad street to hd street, down Grand strect to First street, up First street to Liberty street, turougd Laverty reet to South street, up South street to Lander street, down Lander street to First street, down First street to Liberty street, down Liberty street to Washington Headquarters. The buildings along the line of march in many pnt were fairly hidden beneath the profusion of unting end other decorations. Flags and embicms, and | ie Vaving. American flags, and men cheer- tng, lined the entire route. The sidewalks were thronged with people. The workshops were closed, and the workmen, with their families, turned out en masse, Handreds of country people from the surrounding districts also gathered in for miies around. ‘was a great day, and everybody seemed to enter heartily into the occasion. Having finished the route of procession (he troops, fire companies and societies formed in line while the Presidential party and chose following in carriages eniered the grounds surrounding the old house dear to every pia ag the headquarters of Washington. The resident and those in the carriages dismounted and entered the building. After all bad entered, te Posident, standing in front of the old hearth, where Washington before him had often stood, Mayor Clark advanced and delivered the following approp- riate address:— Mr. Lag ytd Kenan araty ores bod assign Me (ban that of bidding you the city of Newburg, to this house nnd to these made ‘by the associations whict sur- auriog r le for national inde- Yorktown in April, 782, the headquarters of the army were at Bs jewburg, and. that —woble patriot and soldier, Washington, occupfed this house, and gore ce this hallowed spot wo are permitted, Mr. lent, to welcome you on behalf of the city of New! ‘© vid you a hoarty welcome, From April, to No’ 1798, tas Coatiooty fi occu} a gton's Ua ee Oe Shon yeleran. army.and ¢o the noble officers who unded him during the struggle for independ- euce; and now, under the good providence of God, ited to tees the oe ‘oun! rougt you, General, and the noble band of patriot soldiers of the Army of the Repuniie, we have a country and ace pormiti-* oy anjoy Peary Bud now to the novle ven aticeen op youll the wnola nar~ wane nae” a sp0n0H, LEE Us MATT Ne gue vee WE HBG 20 ail | pretiren, enjoy 1'g “igs a ,natiod, | come, President. wa nen" Jud with ua” Bir, - yweas be these headquarters With bride, for here £ noble patriot aud soldier refused the crown; here tit 801i has been moistened by the veteran who went dirougl the horrors of Valley Forge without murmuring; here Washington le farewell to the noble men nd ofiicers of the Continental Army, and then they parted to the mournful tomb of Roslyn Castle; and sina welcome to the preservers of our noble . ip of heritage, he people of thts city, ‘The President then responded as followa:— Mr. Mayor--It aifords me great pleasure to visit the city of Newburg and this spot, made memorabie in the way it has been. 1 should be very glad to re- spoud in fitting terms to tue reception which | have received here. You kuow, however, that Iam not acoustomed or in the habit of making such re- spouses, { therefore, in a word, chank you for the very hearty welcome aad reception which | have received at the bands of your citizens, It ts a singular coincidence that Mr. Fish, now the head of the administration, twenty years ago pur- chased these very headquarters for the State. Lt ap- — they were heavily mortgaged by the School lund, They were about to pass inco other hands, when Mr, Fisu, wuo was then Governor of the State, nad an appropriation made by the Legislature and purchased the property. Mr. Fish, ever thoughtful of pre- Onn those monuments of our early struggli to be thanked by every lover of his country tor thus preserving intact, and 43a pubdiic. heritage, a pro- perty rendered sacred by the many associations which clusver around tt, Im the register kept at the house the President and Socret. of State placed their autographs, much to the delight of the aged keeper. ‘These ceremonies comploted the President re- viewed the procession, and thence proceeded to the residence of Mayor Clark, where an elegant ovation was prepared, ‘The public were also entertained at a feast on the grounds sround the old Wasuington headquarters. The ovation prepared by Mr. Chapman waa an clo. gant affair, and, asaisted “Oharley” and anu etl; cient corps of attendants, both the repasé and the serving of it were quite @ success, 1 will produce the following bill of fare ag a woncher Sor tha good cheer which tue Newourgers laid before their resident: — le 1e3, ta KNTERTAINMENT OF U, 8. GRANT, Prealdont of tho United Sta BY 13 HONOK MAYOR CLARK, NeweuRd, Avousrt 7, 1459. (Tho eagle, ubield ant motto of the United Staten.) 3 na, ™ ‘A la mode beet. Lobater aula, Pickled oysters, Hot roils, Bugilab pickles, i Piokied miusssin renob bread, Busoults, OONFROTION RAY, joy and assorted cakes, 178. ; Poaches, Pea Oranges, : Apricots, —_ Grapes, Raisins, ‘Ximonds. Lemon, Vai ting eR, nila, Stra wherr; Wino and femou jolifes. Boars Chocolate, jotte Russe. WINNS. Champagne, Sherry, Claret Panch, Uemonade. Cotfee. Gevceecercenveroroner Gere rene eree sees rete te ener 1eeese-ts tr po rent be reer eh) After the repast had been very well disposed of Jadge Taylor proposed the following toast:—“Tne President of the United bidtes. May his civil ad- ministration be as peacefal and prosperous aa his military campaigns were glorious and successful.” The ident said—You do not expact any per- fon to Make two speeches in one day; therefore you witl not expect me to respond, (Cheers.) Judge ‘'aylor then proposed “The Secretary of State of the United States.” We, aa citizens of New York, now take occasion to express the senae of honor that has been conferred by the seiection of him by the President of the United States as tue head of the administration. Mr. Fish responded—I thank you, Judge and gen- tlemen, for the sentimevt and for the manner in which you bave been pleased toroceive it. Lteititto bea very undeserved compliment wheu the President vatled me tuto bis Cabinet. If we peopis of my own State and those of the United States will be pleased to bear with my infirmities I shalt in tia, ag in all other things, defer to their better judgment, and be- ey that thelr judgment has conlirmed them in the right. Next toast, The Miltary Academy of West Point; may it in futuro, as ithas in the past, be, always ablé £6 produce the first soldiers of the age.’ led to is) Leg a a au iG natenaent of West Polne 1 oxt toast Ww: 8 citizen saa vy bis Fi eet bat tarned his who gaida few ener Rrown wad called upon, charge over to colonel Dickey, w 01 Cee toasts were presented and appropriately re- sponded to, ‘roe ire party now loft the Mayor's residence ond a short drive into the subaros of the town, returning to the boat by Grand aveuue, a new street Just opeved. At hali-past three the steamor left the dosk, re- suruing down the river and landing at West Polnt. Here vhe committee separated from the Presidential pariy. ‘The Martio fell out into the stream and tarted . Aad she passed round alter round of cheers Wore given for tie President. ‘The Presidenital party erossed the river and rode directiy to the residence of tho Secretary of State, After Kors boon oom ned and removing the dust of tie day's proceedings the President, accompanted by Mr. rish and Geueral Porter, tode to the residence of Gouverneur Kembié, where they dined. Mr. Kembie has been well known io public life, and thouga eiguty-three years of age to-day ts hale and hearty. As one of 113 remarkabie feats be frequently waiks from his own residence to that of Secretary Fish, a distance of six miles, and returns in the same way. ‘The ?resident and Secretary Fish will attend services to-morrow at the Episcopal church, about two tntles distant from the Secretary's home. ‘The President at present expects 9 ieave here on tue Monday afternoon boat for New York, and will take the nine o'clock Mouday evening train for Washington, =e lay has certainly been @ pleasant one, and the sident expressed bimscif as having enjoyed a very interesting and agreeable viait to Newburg. Hoe appeared pariicniariy interested in the points of historic tnterést, and at the same time felt gratified at the manifestations of the people. Men of all parties partioipatea in the ceremonies of the day and nothing occurted to tn the least degree mar the pleasure which the President foit in meeting the citizens of the towo of Newburg. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpos MONBY MARggt.—LONDON, August 7-1 P, M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and 93 a 93% for vhe account. Ouited States five-twenty bouds quiet at $43; Brie Railway shares, 19%; Liipois Centrals, 9445. Paris BoURs#.—PaRris, Augost ¥.~—Bourse very strong. Rentes, 73f. 27c, Faancvout BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, August 7.— United States fve-twenties bonds, 88}, for tho isaure of 1868, Livgaroot iW MAREBT.—LIVERRPOOL, August 1—( P. MiThe market ciosed a shade firmer, at middling uplands and 13d. a 13%. for leans. Tho sales of Hie day days (ooted Leas Jee Me ae .—-HAVRE, August 1osed i. Bakapstorrs MaRget.—LiveRPoot, iv 10s, 104. per cental for Caltfornia white, atid @ @ 9a. Sd. for No. 2 rea Western, Flour, 24a, per bbl. for Western Canal. Corn, 283. 6d. er quarter for Buropean. Oats, 3s. od. per -pushel. Peas, 413, per quarter for Canadian. - LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKBT.—LIvRAPOOL. | Pork, 1018; 64, DSEHEKC® “aug ing. TOF rime OM oe dare he for Eastern - urd, |. per cw Jheege, L ‘ci. ber GWE. for the best frhaes of asneriond kab Bi 638, per ‘owt, for Cumberjandicut. Livesroot. Propvos Mage T.—~LiVERPOOL, Aa- guat 7,—Rosin, 58. per cwt. for common Nortl Caro- Tina and 10s, f6r fine. Petroleum, 13d, per gallon for spirits aud 19, 7d. for refined. Tallow, 475. per cwt. ‘rarpenting 273, 6d, per cwt, Linseed oil, £33 108. pér ton. LONDON PRODUOB MARERT.—LONDON, August 7.— Linseed cakes, 2105s, per ton for th{a oblong for feeding. Tallow, 46a. 83. per cwt, Sperm oll £91 per ton, Sugar, 3 Od. per cwt. for No.*i$ Dutch standard. Whaie oii, £40 per ton. Calcutta dinseed, 618. PRTROLBUM ARKET,—ANTWERP, Augast 7.-~Pe- troleum, 51%f. for standard white, frm. PERSONAL INTELLIGEACE, Departere of Archbishop McCloskey for Rome. A large number of Roman Catholics, clergy and laity, were present yesterday afternoon to bid fare- well to Archvishop McCloskey, who left at three o’clock on board the French steamer Ville de Paria for Brest and Havre. He will leave the steamer at Brest, and proposes to make an extended European tour, accompanted by his secretary, Rev. Mr. Mc- Nierne: Among the principal clergymen present were Rev. Mr, Curran, of St. Andrew's church; Rev, Mr, McMahon, of St. John’s; Rev. Mr. Preston, of St. Ann’s; Rev. Mr. Nicots, of St, Nicholas; Rev. Mr. MeLean, of 8t. Columbus; Rev. Mr. Loyser, Presi- dent of St. Francis Xavier's College; Dr. Connor, of St. Peter’s, Staten Island, and Father Starrs, the Vicar General, @BThe steamer was crowded with clergy. The Count aad Countess of Campo d'Alegro went as passengers, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Ensigns Lambert G. Paimer and Kaymond P. Rodgers have veen ordered to duty ia the European fleat. Surgeon Willlam Johnson, Jr., has deen ordered to Se — It {3 hejioved bere that tye moat } oe iich will anwsee. °°" actontion of ti”, yablage tie ay gext, at which ime geNrly Ail TH memes a. Satter iS bs praasat, il hayo réforence to our relations Witt Spain, conderhing Guba, when, is ts a my Wil 86 as probable, theta Wilf te atin didcusion of turtuce ingierictiong to our Minister at Madria. Recall of Admiral Hoff, Despatches were recently sent from the Navy Do- partment to Reac’ Admiral Hof, commanding our aquadron in Cavan woters, ordering him on tueir re- ceipt to leave the squad.00 in charge of the senior oMcer next in command, ans! proceed with his tag- ship, the Albany, to Portsmouth, N. A. [t ts, there- fore, provable Admural Hom will be st home in a (ew days. Tho Tennessce Clection. General H. H. Thomas, Secretary of tit Repabti- can (Senter) State Central Committee, telegraphs to~ day from Nashville to ex-Supervisor Noah “hat Senter has swept Bast, Middie and West Tennessee, and that his majority is estimated at 60,000, Stokes was badly beaten in Gaat Teunessee, which ge Claimed as his stronghold, Expoeted Visit from tho Emspreas Eugenio. It 18 understood that in the event of Kurpream Eugénie making the tour of this country the Navy Department will ve advised by the commanding Officer of the United States squadron im Burope im time to make preparations for her reception, The French fleet to convey the Empress across the At Jantic Will, in that event, probably be escorted hy Rear Admiral Radford tn his dagship, the Franklin, Secretary Boatwell Contemplates a Visit to the Pacido Conat. The report that Secretary Boutwell contempiates Qn early trip to San Francisco ta probably prema- ture, aa the Treasury authorities here lave notn- formation whatever of guch an intention on the part of the Secretary. Drowning of a Federal OMicer. A deapatch received at the Treasury Department to-«<lay announces the death by drowning, on the athe instant, at St. Marks, Florida, of Tuomas A. Stayner, the Collector of Customs at that place. Unton League Executive Committee. The National Executive Committee of the Union: League of America, which usually convenes-tn New York, wiil meet at the Unton League House'in Phita~ deiphia on Weduesday, the Litn tuat., at Lwo-o'clocs P.M. Provisions wilt be made for the elections us Texas and Misstasippl. The delogates from urese States have arrived. Preparation of Departmental Reports. Several of the heads of departments and bureaus have already commeuced preparing their annual re- porte. Fractional Currency Statement. Amount of fractional currency received from the Printing division of the Treasury Department for the wees ending to-day, $113,600, SHIPMENTS, To the Assiatant Treasurer at Now Oricans.. Mee To thé depository at Chicago. 000 To the national banks........ 118,82 The Treasurer holds in trust as secarity for cue lation $345,054,900, and as security for public de posits $20,909,500. Mutiluted bank notes destroyed during tho week, $141,200, Total amount burned, $15,282,594. Bank currency issued during the week, $105,540, Amount outstanding at this date, $209,740,751, A DAYLIGHT BURGLARY. A Residence Broken Into and $1,909 Worth of Property Stole One of the most darimg burglaries was perpe- trated yesterday afternoon between three and four "glock at Ng. 7 Ludiow place, West Houston street. & appears that the house Is occupied by Mr. Joh McMillan and Dr, Middieton, whose families.are at present in the country. These gentlemen, however, remain inthe house except daring business hours, when it ts left entirely vacant. Dr. Middieton jofs the house about half-past three, securing the doors aa usual. An .bout alter it was dig- covered that the front basement door had been forced open and an entrance thus secured. The thieves seemed at once to have proceeded to Mr. McMillan’s rooms on the first floor, where they broke open trunks, closets and drawers and strewed the floor with their contents, taking the most valuable. and jeaving behind some silverware, which, me unable to carry oi, they wantonly broke ks ‘Tho! next ascended to the upper floors, occupied by the doctor, whose elfects were similarly treated, There they wrencled open a chest of drawers and nied tt of alk dresses, clotiing, mouey and otyer valuavies. Tho total proceeds of the burglars’ naif hours work will probabiy reach $1,000. ‘Ihe most romark~ able circumstance of the case is that oficer Sip, of the Eighth precinct, was withjo a few blocks of the house, a gentieman was sitting on the steps of the adjoining house, and the sireet on eitner aide was crowded at the tue the burglars from tbe cover of the steps Worked into the basement. PROBABLE FATAL ACOWDENT. Jacob Bell, & German, employed tn Singer's mann- factory, at half-past twelve o’clock this morning fell from the third story window of his boarding house, No. 439 Broome street, and sustained very dangerons injuries. fe was taken to the Fourveenth precinct station house tn a speechless condition, and by order of Surgeon Armstrong seat to Bellevue Hospital. A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vel~ vet-like skin, free from ail blemishes, can 4 produced vy BURNETES KALLISTON, which, unlike other cosmett roduces s healthy action of the capillaries. Mor chaiing Fitants, musqguito bites, ausbuca or roughness of the skia it Uaatto equal, For sale by JOHN F, HENRY, No. § Collage place, aud by all druggtsta. A Porfect Hair Dressing.—Burnott’s Cocen= ine, the most perfect andl the. best preparation in the world forharsh and dry hair, irritation of the scalp, baldness dandeutl, “ A.—Barnett’s Florimel; an ito Pere fume resembling the (resh ordors of a rave bouquet, Hat no quai sad is for saie by all druggists. A Peck ef Cockrogches Can Be Killed by a aingle flask of LYON'S INSECT POWDER. Nothing cise Kila ingests. This ig, their natural enemy. See that you got tha ge: Tihas E. Lyon's signature an the package. Others ‘raids, Depot, 2l Park row, New Fork. ~ r Barr: wie A Fragrant arya Hair Restorer, rc, Walter Hough, 187 Broadway, bad for oe of tea FAEROYS oom montha aud if Of eal black hair. by all bva&e ers Visitt the City Will Find she Tost ot ssort ant of INDIA and PEBSI GOODS 12 9¢ ey, 4 style ad Of AUS piso rat bavd ever beet offered In this gquatry ~| poUNTAIN'S Ladia store, 865 Broadway, nea” « vurteenth street, a A.mLadies Paces Enamolled nration for salé, With insteuctiogs, by roadway. Always Use Hos Male Extract as a Tonle baverage, appetizer and streagtheaer, No. 244 Murray street and 278 Greenwich street, 1s the Pree LAUSSON, 760 Batchelor’s Hale Dye—The Best in the world. Toe only perfect dye; barealess, rellable, nstantaner ous, Factory 15 Bond atreet. LAme.—The Great Antisepticy Grantville Works, 71 Williax street. Carbotate to pound pack: Established in 1800—The Metropolitaa Job Printiog Establishment 97 Nasgau street, a Malden’s Blush” ts the ae 4 ff ploxion which follows the use of HAGAN'S AGNOLIA BALM. Tes tho true seoret of beauty, Fashton- able ladies in society understand thi The Magnolia Baim changes the rustic comM®ry gitlintem ‘other one thing. city bel ictty thi Heda ea, Blotches ang all efectr, of disappear wher it io wteod, ental, cultivated, fresh —expresalom. je obi which "rivals the’ bloom 0 Beaut: to all who will invest 75 contsat any re oast table siore and ingtt on jetting the Magno! Bepor, a1 Park row, New Yors., Lyon's Katbairon is the best Hair Dreseing. ' For Firat Cinse Printing of Every Descripe wen ee to he Metropolitan Job Printing Katablisumont, a Nassau street. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid tn Gold Iptormation furnished. The highest rates paid for Doubtooam endall kinds of Gold and Stiver, aU ei YLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wa listreot, N. ¥. “The Metterfold Corset?—N stadipg or tigut lactug. MCQUBSTON & GOs, Pairs M45 Sixth avenue, The Electric Extractor, -Patentod Jane 1869, perfectly odortess, removes grease, tar, paint, ini stains from woollea or linen fabrics without to urious eects, Bold by all druggists, Engrave . 5 prepared toe with fegustal tapitity. as patvoum ramp public know Cuil welt tteatylo of work and its cumte ‘don dopartmant baa the Jamestown, and Surgeon W. R. Van Reypon to | sonaieratty etlaged to men ts dernany Mone publ the Naval Hos at Chelsea, Mass. we beg to ‘iter to one patruns our enlarged (nevlities for anon Tdoutenant G. 0. Schnits nay been detached from | ordersas they may seo Ot to aio — 1 Ee [4 the Nipaic aad ordered to the Norfolk Navy Yard aw i ape om age tog Pos Mags Bess Bg pe pee thags ke., ae, Peace andl calor wine Fae ee ay done mtnhget anion And ah vary Lame orem Wansay oreo, O14 grad Bulding.