The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1872, Page 5

oe a WINGSTONE'S RESCUE 1 fan i Report: from Herald Spécial =. London. Refolcing and Excitement in England Over the News. The Herald’s Despatches Re- published in Full. —.——— ABUNDANT THANKFULNESS OF. ENGLAND, Publishers and Picture-Takers ‘Af- ter the Herald Correspondent. He Must Write Them a Book and Sit for His Portrait. The Mystery of Old Nile Con- sidered Solved. ‘A Feeling of Shame Mingled- with Joy at the Herali’s Triumph. The Work of England Left to a | Foreign Newspaper. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch has been re- ceived from the Hrranp correspondent in | London :— Loxpow, July 3, 1872. THE HERALD LIVINGSTONE SENSATION, The copious information furnished by the | New Yore Herarp regarding the safety of Doctor David Livingstone and the success of ‘his explorations in Equatorial Africa is the great sensation of the day. THE LONDON PRESS REPRINTING THE NEWS. The Huraty's despatches have been quoted ‘in all the evening papers published in the city. Large placards have been conspicuously posted in every quarter of London calling attention to the news of the great explorer. These are surrounded by the citizens, who discuss the Henatp’s feat. AT THE LONDON BUREAU. The leading London publishers have ‘thronged the London bureau of the New York Heratp in Fleet street. They profess the greatest anxiety to get into communication with the commander of the Hxrarp Living- stone expedition. | THE EYE TO BUSINESS. Their intentions are to anticipate the Ameri- ean publishers by bidding for a record of his experiences outside that which he will furnish exclusivély to the Hznatp. The com- ‘petition is keen between the representatives of book publication here, and they are prepared to offer large sums. THE ILLUSTRATED PAPERS EXCITED, Several of the best artists of the illustrated ‘Journals here have also called, with the ubject of securing a likeness of Mr. Stanley and to bid for the publication in their several sheets pt any sketches he may have taken on the route to Ujiji and return to the sea coast. Next’ to Livingstone and Stanley, Mirambo, | King of Ujowa, is among the prime favorites | for pencil and graver treatment. THE EXCITEMENT GENERAL. It may be judged from the foregoing evi- | dences how high the excitement runs among the entire people of Great Britain. The glori- ous news has been flashed far and wide and is the subject of univeral and admiring comment apt ay rt from erald Special Report fro | Hi Ceneva. ip, nc : The American Gemmanass aad Msg Nellie Grant Away from the Swiss City. The following special despatch to the Henan has been received from our correspondent in Geneva: — Gayrva, July 3, 1872. Neither General Sherman nor Miss Nellie Grant are in Geneva justnow. They remained in the city during a short period of time only, and received few visitors, as they appeared rather to avoid public attention. FRANCE. Parliamentary Conflict on the Question of Free Trade or Protection. Exciting Scene During the Debate—Marshalling of Opposing National Interests—The Idea of Thiers’ Resignation Revived—Presi- dential Appeal to Party and Proc- lamation of Patriotic Resolve. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, July 3, 1872. ‘The National Legislative Assembly, in sesston at Versailles, is just now engaged in debating the im- portant bill proposed by the government imposing a tax upon raw materials for use in manufacture. The lobbies of the Parliament House are crowded with excited spectators. ‘The members of the Right remain resolute in their determination to reject the measure, and hope for a majority against it, with the aid of the representa- tives of the free trade districts in the south of France. PRESIDENT THIERS’ POSITION ON THE SUBJECT. President Thiers defined the policy of the French Cabinet on this all-important subject in his Message delivered to the Assembly at the opening of the session during the week ending on the 9th of December last year. The Message referrea to the commercial treaty with England. M. Thiers com- plained ot its having been concluded without con- sultation with the French nation, and of absolute free trade having been introduced without any pre- paration, the result: being a deep injury to iron, woven iabrics, agricultural products, and to the mercantile marine of the republic; that the government proposed, as a basis of negotiation with England, an increase of from three to five per cent in the duties on woven fabrics, with twelve to eighteen per cent in the case of mixed wool; that these overtures met with an unfavorable and dilatory response; that England at length objected to the change as a retrocession from free trade principles, and that the French gov- ernment proposed therefore to give notice to ter- minate the treaty, continuing the negotiations during the twelve months which it would run, In any case, the existing friendly relations with Eng. land wonld remain unaffected, and the tariffs would only be altered on points exactly speciflied, ‘WILL THEIRS RESIGN? Among the questions which have been politically discussed in connection with the tariff tax debate is the contingency of the resignation of President Thiers, and the appointment of a triumvirate, to be composed of Marshal McMahon, General Ladmirault and the Duc de Broglie, in his place, is again mooted. The party of the Left are now unanimous in their support of M. Thiers. They have had an interview with the President, who, on receiving promise oy their assistance, made a brief speech, in which he distinctly stated that he would not, in any event, resign, M. Thiers also announced that ‘He was fully aware of the intrigues of the Right,”’ and re- marked that’ the Left may implicitly rely upon him to defend with firmness and all his power the inter- ests of the Republic.” ENGLAND. \ | The International Congress for Prison Reform. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. | i Lonpon, July 8, 1872, | ‘The International Prison Reform Congress con- | vened In session in this city to-night. Representa- | tives are present from every civilized country in | the world. The Earl of Carnarvon presided. SPAIN. Royalist Repulse of an Insurrectionary Band— on the Heraxp’s great success. ENGLAND REJOICED, BUT ASHAMED. The Globe says: — “It may be admitted that, with thankfulness at the discovery, there may mingle some feel- ing of shame that the care of one who repre- presented so well the enterprise of England should be left to the newspaper correspondent of o foreign journal.”’ THE THANKS OF ENGLAND. The Evening Standard calls the Heraup’s in- formation deeply interesting, and says: — “Tho warmest acknowledgments of England Colonial Dominion—Death of a Fre- late of the Church. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, July 3, 1872. Aband of insurrectionists, under command of Cabecilla, made an attempt yesterday to enter the | town of Reus, in the province of Tarragona, but were repulsed by the government troops and com- pelied to retreat. , Cabecilla, the leader, was wounded and taken prisoner. ROYAL DOMINION IN THE ANTILLES, | The Madrid £poca, commenting upon an article recently published in the London Times advising Spain to cede the Island of Cuba to the United | States, energetically scorns the idea of Spain part- ing with any of her colonial possessions: are due for the timely and valuable intelli- gence brought by the Henaxp corréspondent.” THE PITH OF THE NEWS. The savans of the Royal Geographical Society, and others familiar with the subject of the lake regions of Central Africa, agree in considering the Hzraup's despatch of Livingstone's explorations as completely solv- | ing the long-disputed question of the source | of the Nile, MASSAOHUSETTS POLITICS. Meeting of Liberal Republicans and Dem- ocrate—“Fixing Matters” for the Balti- more Convention. , Boston, Mass., July 3, 1872, In response to acall to gentlemen from Massa- chusetts who attended tho Cincinnati Convention | to attend a meeting at the Parker House to-day, about half a dozen gentlemen responded, including Frank W. Bird and Frank Sanborn, ‘The pre- bT Ze arene for organizing the campaign Were mit discuss ‘The Massachusetts delegates to the Baltimore Convention also met at the Parker Hous l Or- ganized by the choice of J.G. Abbot as acateras and Charles 0. Morse, of Newburyport, as secretary. It was agreed to present the ‘name of Daniel D. Broadhead, of Brookline, a8 Vice President of the National Convention from Massachusetts; Oliver Stevens on the Committce on Resolutions, and Wil- jim A, Williams on the Committee on Organization, KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE. DENYER, Col., July 3, 1872, Last might Dick Allen, an engineer of the Union Pactfo Ratlroad Company, was run over by a loco- motive of the Denver and Rio Grande Railyond, and had both legs out off near the ti od & slork Cime after tha ‘acatilont. one ne Te DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF MADRID, The Archbishop of Madrid is dead. | ROME. | Press Enterprise Concerning the Clergy and the Election Polls, | TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, July 3, 18 The journals of to-day reproduce a letter from the | Archbishop of Naples, advising the clergy of his | jurisdiction to use their utmost efforts to persuade | their parishioners to take part in the administra- ! tive elections of the country. 7 | FATAL DISASTERS A't SEA. | Steamship: in Collision and Many Lives Lost— Wreck of a Sailing Ship and Deaths } by Drowning. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 3, 1872, The screw steamship Lapwing, which runs he- tween Liverpool and Rotterdam, was In collision with an unknown veseel of the Isle of Wight last night. A number of lives were lost, but it Is not known exactly how many. At the time the last despatch was sent it was believed twonty-one per- sons had perished. WRECK OF A SAILING SHIP IN ASTA, Telegrams from India report that that the ship Omaha, Captain Wiimott, which left Liverpool Feb- ruary 26 for Calentta, Was wrecked on Sangur Island in the Hoogly River, Seven persons be- longing to the craw wens draw | Tue pneri fy ontcuc! Horace Greeley En Routé to Gilmore’s Babel. ey me JUBILEE. a ae 1th Riwitre - Ww D-OFF. _ Evening on Shipboard. st S BY THE WAY. Enthusiastic Entry Into the Realms of Yankeedom. SCENE BRILLIANT BREAKFAST CONVERSAZIONE, ——_— The Herald African Expedition, «Little Generals” and Bailing Jeff Davis. THE PHILOSOPHER'S SPEECH. Grand Reception of the “Old Man” in the Coliseum. ee Ba aR SN TIS = PASSION FOR MUSIC DISCOVERED. Everything Lovely—Loud Applause for the Champion Woodchopper. DINING AND WINING (?) LAST NIGHT Bosron, July 3, 1872. This was the Greeley Jubilee day. The Sound steamer Providence was crowded almost beyond her capacity on ‘Tuesday afternoon. There were 1,500 passengers on board, and it took about thirty relays of seats at the supper tables to give them all their suppers. There were not nearly enough mat- tresses or cots for them. Men were stretched in distorted positions and extraordinary complica- tions of arms, legs and heads about the cabin floors and on the guards, and women and children were cuddled up in the utmost abandonment in the socia- bles and armchairs, and even on the foot rugs of the steamer, wooing balmy sleep:all of Tuesday night. The steward, Mr. Perry, who had tofeed this crowd, said that it was the biggest thing he had done in the supper way for many a day.. “What's the occasion of the crowd, Steward ¢”” “Well, Greeley! You see there’s many go just to see the reception the old mam’ll get, and a great many others have to go to the Jubilee anyhow, and they choose the Greeley day for going, because they know it'll be a ‘rouser.’ The Philosopher, in his white duster, white pants, white vest and white hat, promptly put in an appearance at the deck in your city at five o’clock P. M., accompanied by Theodore Tilton, Samuel Sinclair, Jesse Fonda and Wil- liam Johnson. He was greeted with the demon- stration usual towards him on the part of a New York audience—that of grins-and nudges and desul- tory hurrahs and general attempts to shake his hand, Away through the crowded gangway was opened for him by the police, and he betook himself at once to the after cabin, where, amid the admir- ing smiles of the lady passengers, he ensconced himself in an armchair and read the evening pa- pers. LOUD CHEERS FOR THR SAGE. As the boat rounded out three cheers for the Phi- losopher went up from the pier and from the -pas- sengers, but he was deep tn a free-trade “screed” and did not hear it. Amid all the crush of seekers after supper the steward of the Providence re- served seats for the Sage and his party, Brown bread and tea were the principal dishes of the Sage, though he did not disdain a soft shell crab, tender- loin steak and other Sybaritic delicacies, As the evening came on and the steamer had ploughed her way through the tortuous eddies of Hell Gate a number of ladies and gentlemen with whom the Philosopher him on the after deck, breezes, laden somewhat more than suited the Philosopher's fancy, perhaps, with cin. ders and cigar smoke, he and they DISCUSSED SOCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS. Among those who composed this pleasant com- pany were Theodore Tilton, Mrs. Winchester, the widow of Mr. Greeley’s old partner on the New Yorker; Mrs. Fisher Ames, the sculptress who mod- elled Lincoln’s head for the White House; Mrs. Sturges, Mr. Peppey, Mr. Sinclair and others, while a wide-spreading circle of others less closely iden- tifled with the main liga t hung on the rim of the coterie and listened words of wisdom spoken by such high authorities. The Sage wore his summer overcoxt during the evening, as the breeze sprung up quite cool, HORACE DIVs. At ten o'clock he retired, and, although there was considerable rolling as the vessel rounded and amid the cool * shuMling of trunks at Newport, where some of the passengers debarked, he did not make his appear- } ance again until the gray streaks of dawn in the | east announced five o'clock, and the Jong-continued | clanging of the gong-announced Fall River, AN BARLY GROOMING. A little judicious grooming on the part of his friends brought the Sage forth from his stateroom, looking as neat as a new pin, and having had his necktie readjusted and his vest pulled into place by the critical inspectors 4 of the party, he was declared ee to the | most noble delegation that achusetts could | send to him. It was still early when the party | seated themselves in the train at Fall River. The | at the Old Colony depot in the Hub, but there was a little demonstration over the Philosopher at Fall | River, even at thatearly hour. A number of the mill laborers going to their work discovered the historic white hat and gray locks in the window derneath them at once. “THE GRASP OF AN HONEST MAN." One of them plucked up courage enough to ven- ture into the car, P te het “Mr. Greeley," sald he, nand, sir,’ and he grasped the clean, white hand ot As he with- ) the Sage within his own brawny fist. drew to the platform of the car ly l, cheers for Horace Greeley, the next Presid shout was taken up by the boys outside, and then they made a rush for the old man. He shook hands for about twenty minutes with these honest sons of javor and pass after which they passed out. Among the hand- shakers that came afterward was an Alderman of | Fail River, who said there were only six members of | the Board of Aldermen in the cify, and three of them were for Greeley, ‘which,’ said he, “does very well for a Massachusetts town.” As the train, after an unusual delay—owing to the numb additional cars that had to be put on to ac date the unusual crowd of passengers—move long-continud shout for “Honest Old Horace’? was raised, and Honest Old Horace soon after laid lis coat on the back of his seat and sweetly slept. At ail the larger towns along the route there were La of people, even 80 early in the morni watching for the “lion of the day.” On every 1 were placarded io huge letters, “The Greeley d | at the Jubiiee.” THE LOST TICKET. Tn passing the boat's officers at the gangway Mr. Greeley had lost his railway ticket. The conductor came around, and lo, the Philosopher discovered his loss, The official waited patiently and smilingly while the sage “went through himsel(,” and, while waiting, one or two gentlemen offered him extra tickets, which they had possessed themselves of, to pay for the lost one. “Never mind, gentlemen," said the conductor, “Mr. Greeley hasn't lost his ng, for there’s no ‘dead head’ about him.’’ The miss- ing ticket was soon found and all was right. As the train reached the outskirts of Boston, Yankee humanity was observed turning out busily to see the expected great man, THE RECEPTION IN YANKREDOM. Aa tho train entered the depot a dense mass had choked up all the exits from the cars, and as the white hatand gray locks appeared a hoarse roar, ending {na prolonged shout, went up, and the dense masa that alromly overfowed the depot tried vigor- Ously | BuueOme Listlf Lute She suuallee nace Lute had acquaintance gathered about | with devouring ears to the | Point Judith, and an immense ringing of beNa and | Boston delegation sent word they would await him | of the car; they recognized the massive head un- | vs *, £ ‘TI wanted to shake your | da few genial remarks with them, | ticket, I'll be bound, and if he has he'll pay his way, | os SO eons ‘Soka aS i mediately atongside his car, sturdy ©% the more siagers, Tn hia Immediate netan- Feteerad ane cor ith oe anus | Caer Rt coat ae aah ae sere waren patie meget = in owe Bishop Simpson, of Puuladelpiias She/sleove ig summor overcoat co handle Theodore Tilton, Jesse Fonds and tho commitso of Spe an 2 \ bieck tag, and 8 roll ir respects, ‘THE PHILOSOPHER'S TASTR FOR MUS*™ with the other. y presented their ve ‘The her discovered on th'- vs sound on nls baggage, ran him into the oer SOT” | taste for muse as strong as in |» cécision Of thev. — -rched him through the passageway a bageagh rig ay _vachka-Leutner came and thei ma, * made by the locust application of one of Yenzano’s grand the dense crowa. ~” policemen, to the Kil “tx open carriages awaited > ST! the two sturdy Bostw. street entrance, wig: the party, MN 4 BOSTON CROWD IN WarTiN “as The crowd closed in upon the ¢ ‘and the Philosopher as the; passed, ; analog and erowas ug frightful a’ rage, sea tearing cloth snd wees sing 9 a) satchels from re oft * hindmost members of th @ ruinous rate. ee Theodore Tilton, the Apollo of the coterie, wit! broad shoulders and ie for the smaller and humbler hile his long, fair hair and handsome tm? (thoroughly well known {it sag radical atmos- pha,” of this modern Athens) was also the opoaaion, Orn fon. : hurrahs, aftop the great lion of the diy had been fully , 7 gn," COMMITTEE OF ROSTONTANS who received t.© Party at the depot consisted of Alderman Jenks chairman; Alderman Cutter, Councilmen Flanders 804 Pease, and Mr. James F. Paul, who appeared 2 Pelialf of the Jubilee men. Mr. Greeley was placen {n the first carriage, with Aldermen Jenks and Ucttter, and Mr. Fonda of New York, Mossrs, Tilton acd Sinclair, accom- panied by Messrs. Flanders and Pease and the cor- respondents and other gentlemen of the party, occupied the other carriage. In this order they were driven replay through Kingston, Sum- mer, Washington, Winter, Tremont and Court Streets to the Revere House; The busy multitudes along the streets, being attracted by the sight of the well known hat and head, turned and gazed aiter the swiftly moving carriages. “Well, V'll be darned,” one representative Yankee was heard to ady, in ‘the accepted stage idiom of New England, “ef [ aint seen that feller sfore,” and he thought for an instant, then, slapping the pocket of his star- spangled breeches, he leaped two feet in: the air and shouted, “BY GOL, IT'S OLD GREELEY!” | He waa evidently in town for the Fourth, and felt he nad already got his money's worth, At the'Re- vere House Mr. Greeley and party were received-in. the private parlor, Where the Bird Club usual; holds its meetings, by Mayor Gaston and Council- men Pickering, Robinson, Bratt and Shepherd, My, Greeley was shown to a room, “had a good shave and a wash,’ as he termed it, dressed himself in his immaculate broadcloth claw-hammer coat, with white vest, and returned to the parlor, where he informally received a few personal friends. Among these were Dr. George B. Loring, who is, it is stated, eventually to become Governor of Massa- chusetts, and who is an unswerving Grant man, and Mr. B, W, Bird, a famous radical even: in this stronghald of famons radicals, the godfather of the Bird Club, and @ most genial old gentieman, who, with his oe collar ana stock and high-necked coat, looks like the pictures of Old Hickory on the currency stamps, and a number of other distin- guished Bostonians, THE BALTIMORE DELEGATES INTRODUCED. The whole democratle delegation of the State to Baltimore came in and swore by hion Breakiast was announced at nine o'clock. It was served in the parlor adjoining the Bird Club room, Mr. Gree- ley sat at the head of the table, Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Fonda on his right and left. Mr. Bird sat at the foot, with Theodore Tilton:on his left and the other members distributed to suit themselves. Mr, Bird turned: the conversation upon THE HERALD APRICAN EXPEDITION, and said that it was evident Dr. Livingstone wag alive, but he regretted that he would not return for two years. “Stanley has unearthed hins beyond a doubt,” said Mr, Greeley. “There can be do doubt,” aaid Tilton, “that the HERALD expedition there was the grandest picce of newspapér enterprise ever set on 1oot.”” “Tt seems from the map,” said Mr. Greeley, “that Livingstone has at least seven hundred miles yet to go before he finds the sources of the Nile—away up under the Equator, I think, is the place.’’ “If remember, Mr. eley,”? said Mr. Bird, “it was Munge Park who used to explore Africa when. we studied geography.” “Yes, yes,” said: the philosopher, with a hearty laugh. “How things have changed. A STORY OF “OLD ABE.” Tho conversation turned upon eee aiahip in the> army, and Mr. Greeley related a story of “Old Abe.’ It seems General Tom Thumb called upon our late lamented jocular President, who said to him, “Well, General, you're pretty small; but I’ve some Generals who are smaller than you are.’ The que tion of bailing Jett! Davis came before the board, and Mr. #ird remarked that Gencral Grant and his es, ought to have nothing to say against Mr. ireeley’s part in bailing Jeil Davis, because, said he, it was General Grant who bailed Lee and John- son, and all the rebel armies, for that's what parol- ing them amounts to, “Well, I can assure you,” said Mr. Greeley, “that I didn’t bail Jeff Davis until a necessity came up, where I judged: it would do good. When that ne- cessity came I agreed to go as one of his bail, and [I think T did right.” “The government,” said Bird, “represented as it was down there by Judge Underwood, who would willingly have tried Jet Davis if he.could have con- victed him, first deelared his offence bailable, and I think the government officials should have received the first blame if there was any blame dus.” THE BREAKFAST PASSED in desultory conversation of this sort, and at its close Mr. Greeley was taken in a carriage to see some lithographs of himself. He will visit the Jubilee at three o'clock, The weather is charming, being bright, but comparatively cooL All Boston 1s on the streets converging towards the Coliseum, and if Mr. Greeley is at ali popular at the Hub he will doubtless hear It from the thousands of throats that will great him in the great panjandram, The-party took lunch at two-o'clock, and at half- past two, half an hour before the Jubilee com- menced, they were driven in open carriages to the great building. AT THE PRESS HEADQUARTERS, They entered by way of the press headquarters, where about a hundred representatives of the press, both men and women, of all the country, were engaged, They looked up in astonishment ‘at the entrance of the later Franklin into, their midst, They recovered their senses, however, ina moment, andmade a great hurrah ‘over the'distinguished guest, The Boston dignitaries could not restrain them, and they seized hold of the Philosopher, One lady pressed a bouquet mto his hand, which he continued to carry all through the day, sporting with itas gracefully as a premiere danseuse. In reply to the demands of the press men he mounted Laid um uear the end of the room and spoke as follows :— MR. GREELEY’S SPERCH. “Tt has fallen to my lot recently, as you are donbt- less aware, to be placed before the public in a some- What conspicuous attitude—that is to say, we who work for the press and live by the press; work and live in the public sight, and under public criticism toa grenter degree than most people, and yet I think to-day my position ts a little more exposed to cavil and disparagement than that of most of you. It has been said of me, and I take it as agreat testimonial and compliment, that while in the busi- ness that I have pursued throughout lyfe I have shown” myself very fairly competent, very fairly diligent and suecessful, yet if I-were or should be invited into another line of life, into dif ferent, and, if you please, higher responsibilities, | T should be found unequal to them. Weil, ladies , and gentlemen, I cannot Pe ate hice to have any- thing better said of me by my friends, much less | by aries, than to say that I have done ell that which I have had to do. (Applause,) | | It would seem a tolerably safe deduction that one | who has been doing well all his life that which he | has tried to do may possibly, may reasonably be expected to do well something else, if he were to | of my critics observe that, | rsonally lama tolerably honest ‘on, yet my associates are not | very desirabie—-an unworthy set, (Laughter and applause.) Iam sorry for that, because my asso- | ciates through life have been mainly the gentlemen | and ladies 1 see about me—(applause)—whose ac- } quaintance I made while engaged in the matter of | preparing information for the public press; and if | any associations were disagreeable, I can hardiy hope to find better in the future life than I have | had. T trast this was not meant to say that | | such gentlemen and ladies as see before me have not, on the whole, performed | thelr work and discharged their responsibilities with reasonable fidelity; with human error, with human imperfections, with human faults, doubt- | loss, bnt still with fair, reasonable human fidelity. At all events, ladies and gentlemen, with such as | youmy fortune has been associated through life; | With sneh as you it will be associated to the end, | | and if the world shall say of me in the end, ‘He | was a good printer, a respectable publisher and an | honest editor,’ all my ambition will be satisfied. | Ladies and gentlemen, I will tax your attention no | longer.” (Applause) At the conclusion the press representatives shook | han with him, aud he was conducted across th main hall, wherein there had assem- | lowing were the prices obtained:—July Stakes— bled only abour ten thousand — people, | McGrath, $400, $300; Morris, $110, $1 Littell, to the" reception room. Here he held | ¢45, $100; Belmont, $90, $100; the fleld, $110, $189. an informal reception, at which Marshall P. Wilder, | Mile heats—Lyttleton out; Arizona, $300, $920; | J. W. Beard, Rodney French, Judge Abbott an number of other prominent genticmen were pre- sented. He then re-entefed the main nail, which | had in the meantinie been filled to the fully 40,000 people, and was at once gre OVERWHELMING UPROAT AND APP Hie was ed in his black alpaci hammer having disgusted him early in the day with | its uncomfortable weight, and Wore a modified Dolly Varden vest. His neckue showed a little un- reasowable ambition to climb into bis left, ear, but otherwise be was fauitiessly arraye: He carried his bouquet in one hand and a programme in the other, As he appeared people rose throughout the whole extent of ene vast building, little specks in far-off corners suddenly rising into diminutive men | and women, and the whole restiess sea of human | faces seeming fo rise like a tide, two and three feet atajump. Most of the people stood upon benches 1 and’ cheered, others clapped their hands, The eleven thousand unprotected femates in the chorus, | their jaws being tired ont with singing and eating gingerbread, could only fintter their handker+ chiefs. To all these demonstrations the champion | Woodchopper of Cee made low bows, smiling with happiness and flirting — nis | bouquet with the grace of a balet girl The committeemen had done thetr reception busi- | ness well; but they placed the Greeley purty tn so far that were hot and uncomfortable to the feet, | night at the sale of pools for the race for to-mor- | and rather too low for @ good view. Mr. Greeley lad to mave tie neck rlalt and left to get a view of Mann thesis Nin wall was GW tue gues Pkt), F oa" = om: 4 rlerald Special Report fi Matamoros. « pe LL sansa mi neat ty Bectacles em nis forencad’ and surveyer.ire | Discontent and Mutiny Fomented Among: bd -lunged #ou, 13, When the Irish Metional Se a Band (?) played Iechapben ee ‘During the the Garrison of the City. s"andsome teeth in evident w. > crowd would ini TVals between the pieces the > to his feet —+- -— =e pit cheer "Um and hurrah, and he would rin. and bow? At every interval the cheering w.. repeated a.\¢_ crowds would rise in their seate m press over th.* Seats to get near to him, Oki gray: peadea men woul i eis oe boys i eng al and one coul e them , “See, my boy; observe ‘that ,weat man, Let is life be a DISTINGUISL"ED ADMIRERS. model for your own," neral Banks, Governo” Claflin, Count Arno and others shook hands with hia. It is stated Chat Président Grant's reception w.28 nothing in com~ parigon, . THE PROGRAMME OF THR DAY opened with the overture from Beethoven's “EKemont,” played by the Prussian Guards who. in their efforts to win’ the approval of the white- haired Philosopher of Chappaqua exerted their best talent with great success, Although the musicia®, bear in their persons the evidence of thei! aminity for lager, the spring Water, the crystal fountains and pll that sort of thing, he pocketed his prejudices, and by his generous and energetic app ive showed his belief that after all there might. some virtue in lager. Nor was the effort to please on the other hand less marked; the cham- ae of lager wished to Uhagd him who hoped to the next occupart of tue White House, and the result was visible in amore than ordinarily careful rendering of theirselections. When they concluded their overture, the auctence signified their admi- ration in repeated rounds of applanse, and it was rumored that Horace had breathed somethin; about “Die Wacht Am Rhein,” but the sons o Fatherland, not having heard the good man's ntly murmured wishes, payed a Geriuan march. tead of the usual system of opening the pro- ramme with the so-called Grand Chorus, orches- ira, &c., the directors adopted the plan. to-day of Resting with the bands and following, with the chorus, “PAREWRLL TO THE FOREST," without any accompaniment. Public opinion has at last, at the eleventh hour, succeeded tn silencing the monster and motistrous organ, which, up to this, has been allowed to bellow forth ‘sounds to drown both chorus and or- The change has come too iste to excite any degree of — thankfulness, but the effect of the unaccompanied voice, though weak and thin in comparison with the nnmber of singers, was pleasant, and at times even tuneful. ‘There was more expression and color {n the render- ing than has hitherto becn observable, owing to the overpowering strains of the organ, before whose’ awful notes even the hoarse voice of the cannon became weak and indistinct. MADAME PESCHKA-LECUTNER FOLLOWED with one of her most brilliant efforts, The lady's whole attention was fixed ,on the venerable face of the meek-looking woodchopper, and she brought forth all her sweetest and most bird-like notes in order to cast a spell around the sylvan .hero, How well she succeeded has already been noticed in the unusual interest which thé hitherto calm and unrufiied Sage eviently took in the song bird, It is ssid on good authority that he asked the poetic Tilton if she were not one of the singing birds that eome regu- larly around his Chappaqua well to sing the praises of nature's pintege: Theodore declared that she was not. Mme, Leutner retired after the usual “encore,” amid the most enthusiastic applause, in wuich Horace joined vociferously. THE IRISH BAND played a long selection of Irish airs, with a good deal of delicacy and exquisite feelitg. Every day the execution of this band improves, and it is now generally admitted by even those who criticised it most severely that, with some close practice, it can be inade a first rate band, as the material is unusually good, There is little doubt that the band will appear in New York, probably next week, by which time they wilh have acquired the habit of working together, which was se notably absent in their first performance, Under the leadership of Strauss the- orchestra performed two of that mas- ter's works, and Greeley looked on in amazement, while: the nervous little man in the black suit swayed to and fro, lost to everything but the melody of his waltzes, as if he were absolutely possessed. The Sage evidently does mot under- stund much about the light fantastic business, whateyer he may know about woodchopping. DELIGHTED WITH THE ANVIL CHORUS, His delight culminated in the “Anvil Chorus,” With its suggestiveness of the music of labor, in whicn the philosopher is a firm believer. The Guarde Republicaine executed the long-promised averture from “Lohengrin,” which some of the musical critics noticed so rapturously, about a week before it was played, owing to a sion the pro- gramme. This is one of the amusing features of the Jubilee. Nearly every day telling criticisms appear in one or other of the papers or presses that have been omitted, and the horror of the un- fortunate correspondents when they discovered their mistakes: can be better imagined than de- scribed, But this has occurred now so often that it is beginn to be looked on as a matter of course. The critics are somewhat dispirited and demoyalized at the constant repetitions and the oppressive duiness that have characterized this Jubl- lee affair from tie beginning. IN SPITE OF THE URAT, which continues excessive, the. people roused them- selves toa great pitch of excitement under the in- fluence of the performance of the French, and, with a kinduess somewhat akin to eruelty, they insisted oua double encore, which the Garde Republicaine Lopes with the best countenances they could put on. t was, however, visible that the men were tired and anxious to escape, They gave the “Star Spangled Banner" and the “Marseillaise” in response to the imperative demands of the audience, and then beat but by no means inglorious retreat. The second part opeued with the hymn, “All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,” in which those of the audience who wished joined, with the usual dis- cordant effect. It was followed by Gugliclmis’ “Gratius Agimus Tibi,” which was yy od Mrs. H. M. Smith, with clarionet obligate by Mr. Thomas Ryan. ‘Then the atrocious “Anvil Chorus” was rung in with its vulgar sensationalism. Aga relief the German Emperor’s cornet quartet played Mohring’s “Fest Gruss,” with marked delicacy of execution, the audience signifying thelr approval by requiring an encore. THE ENGLISH BAND played Viviani’s grand processional march, “The Silver Trumpets,” as played in St. Peter’s at Rome on Christmas and Easter Day. The performance was brilliant and elicited prolonged applause. which was only brought to an end by the band striking up the “Star Spangled Banner” and “God Save the Queen,” both of which were enthusiastic- ally received. BANQUET TO THE SAGE. To-night the corporation gave Greeley a dinner, where the Councilmen and a number of distinguished | citizens were present. Champagne flowed in abundance down all throats but Greeley’s. This evening the German National Band serenaded him at the Revere House. He made no speech, but en- tered into friendly conversation with the musicians, | ‘To-morrow he goes to Newport, whence he will sail on Thursday night for New Yor! | THE FIGHTING IN CUBA. Victory by the Cubans Over a Spanish Force. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, July 2, 1872. The united forces of Modesto Diaz and Magui Gomez attacked a Spanish convoy, killing and wounding nearly all, The survivors escaped into the woods, This engagement was the most suc- | cessful for the Cubans of any during the revolution, | the Spaniards losing fifty in killed and wounded, The convoy had charge of a party of sick soldiers, who embarrassed the movements of the defence, During the engagement the Cubans numbered 1,000 | and the Spaniards 200, Isolated bodies of armed | Cubans continue to be met with, cued i} SALES OF POOLS AT LONG BRANCH, | LONG BRANCH, Joly 3, 1872, | | There was considerable interest manifested to- row, and the bidding was very spirited, The -fol- | Metella, $130, $75; Susan Ann, $315, $270. Purse $500—Lochiel, $505, $330; the fleld, $226, #170, | "NAVAL ORDERS, — | Wasninoton, July 3, 1872, | Surgeon A. L. Gehon is ordered ‘to temporary | duty at the Marine Rendezvous, at Philadelphia; | Assistant Surgeon Charles A. Siegfried, to the Philadelphia Navy Yard; Surgeon Samuel F. Shaw, from the Naval Hospital at New York to duty at ‘Torpedo Station, Newport, R. L.; Passed Assistant | Kershner, from the Phi ladelphia Navy Yard to tem- | porary duty at the Naval H ital at New York, | ARMY ORDERS, WASHINGTON, July 5, 1872. | Major C. G. Sawtelle will relieve Major A. R. Eddy of his official duties in the Quartermaster’s Depart- ment in the Military Division of the Atlantic, and in turn Major Eddy takes Major Sawtelle'’sfplace as Chief Quartermaster in the Department of Cah- fornia and Depot Quartermaster at San Francisco. Military Storekeeper Alligood ts relieved from duty at Baltimore and ordered to relieve Milltary Storekeeper Van Antwerp: at the Schuylkill Arse- nal, who, on being velieved, will proceed W Balti- more for duty o4 ant Quartormastor, auld be duced. reas “| NO FUNDS, NO FIGEIT, “*SGBAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Ten, y ‘ i ‘respondent at Matamor The Hemip ow. - ee asta ric has forwarded us the tv. 6 ee Martamonos, Moxico, Imy 3, t . Via Brownsvintx, Texas, July 3, 1874, Rate For several days past rovolutionary agents have been secretly at work iu this city en- leayoting to bring about a rising against the Juaviste government. -They have tampered with tie’ National Guard, offering money in order to* induce them to pronounce in favor of the revoluvtionists. Oneof the agents was ar. rested lost u*ight and imprisoned. \NO PAY, NO FIGHT. ‘Tho National Guard bave not been paid for some time, and \are consequently very much dissatizfied. The\revolutionists*being aware of this, have sent several agents to work upom their dissatisfaction. There is a regiment of regular troops here, buf the mea composing it being also unpaid, are showing a mutinous spirit. Henge they are mistrusted and hava no impdytant duty to perform, as they cannot be relied upon\in the hour of danger: A telegraphic despatch has been received here this morning’ from General Cevallos, who is at the head of the government forces ope- rating against the revolutionists. Ho urgently asks for money to pay his troops; The fact is that want of funds ix retarding operations om both sides. patch ;— Ne taithietakd 2 More Particulars About the Ill- Fated Steamer Fannie. THE. LATEST ABOUT THE PIONEER. Her Grew and Armament---Account of the (ape tain of an American Brig, TELEGRAM! TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, July 2, 1872, ‘The two schooners seem off Cayo Romano, which were supposed to be receiving a cargo from the steamer Fannie, were wrecking an English bark, It is now positively known that the Fannie landed nothing previous to larding her cargo at Herra- ~ dura, According to the declaration of the prison- ers the landing place of the Fannie was the worst on that part of the island, between Sagua de Lamo and Puerto de Ceballas. The troops killed tho guide of the expedition,.and the-situation was thea unpleasant. The whola vicinity of the scene ts & wilderness, - THE PRIVATEER PIONEER. Captain W. Guptill, of the American brig Thomas Owen, of Portland, which arrived a few days ago, reports to your correspondent that on the 10th of June, while-in latitude 27 20 and longitude 76 30, or about fifty miles northeast of Abaco, he was spoken by the Pioneer, @ fore and aft schooner, heavily canvased, of about two hundred tons ant American revenue cutter built, with an armament apparently of four guns, two sixty-four and two thirty-two pounders, and flying the Cuban flag. Her crew consisted of forty men and six officers, the latter well dressed in a uniform resembling that of the American Navy. The Pioneer came quite close to. the Thomas Owen, and had quite a parley—requesting to be reported as @ Cuban vea- sel-of-war on a cruise, and asking for late newspa- pers. Captain Guptill asked where they hailed from; the reply was “East end of Cuba;" also it they had yet made any prizes, but was replied to, “Not yet.’ Such an encounter was entirely @ novel and curious one to Captain Guptill, and with true Yankee inquisitiveness he wanted further in- formation, and asked if they had any particular cruising ground, “None, was the answer, “but was going to the coast of Europe after a while.’? The Pioneer carried three boats, one on each quarter and one at the stern. Captain Gup- till judges the officers to be Americans, all except two, and very fine-looking and gentlemanly in bearing. The crew seemed ta be a motley assemblage, representing all nations, dressed in common sailor garb. Her bulwarks were made to drop down so as to leave ample room to work all the guns. Everything appeared to be new and of peculiar workmanship, the work not being neat nor so well finished as such work generally is by experts. The sails were of American cut and make. The Pioneer was steering in a westerly di- rection, but declined to state where bound, and parted company. The Thomas Owen, about two hours afterward, came up to @ vessel burned to the hull, apparently foreign, ten feet of her foremast only standing, the chains and anchors gone, and with the appearance of having been boarded, Died. oL.tz.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 872, LOUIS FEINHOLTZ, in the 30th year of ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Navigator Lodge, No, 32, F. and A. M., arevespectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Fulton and Mid- dagh streets, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, {Wor other Deaths see Second Page.) Rurnett’s Extracts.—Beware of Substie tutes. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. 4 Open from 8 A. M. to8 P.M. A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFF: 251 and 282 Broadway, cor! KF July | his age. Marray street Angell’s Turkish Baths, Lexington ave~ oe 1 .— Invigorating and vitalizi ae a ahr apotsing beiore Aimner., More soot before breakfast i than opiates before reir ing. Ladies day and eveuing; nt. gentlemen day and A Last Word.—Knox Will Furnish His “POURTH OF JULY" HATS up to 12M, A.—Fau Angelique, for the Teeth and Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD tor iniants. DELLUC & CO, 635 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manufactuy rers, No conection with any other drug store. al Havana Lottery. Prices Rew TB. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall stcoot, BOS RIO PON OE TE Sees ae iy Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in tho Avo! | world; the only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, inglan- taneous, At all druggists. Lottery.—Great Reduc~ a har a caabiody an e Governin aE e Bankorn 16 Wall etrest, tiated. Wow Work, Wine of The Allspice is & Sptondid cordial and tonic and is a certain cure eens met Royal H: tion in the prices Todigestion, 1 Peon oS and any f the howell, la by draggin | Srovermena ti, ay A Wilinain sures