The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-26
= H Il N z w ..
Europe.

The cable kilograms are dated July 20
The Carists have risen in large numbers in Spain.
From Madrid we learn that fight between the Carl
lists and government troops had taken place Ciudad
Real. The insurgents were defeated and number
OF them killed and wounded In the province Of La
Manuha the followers OF Don Carlos have assembled
in great numbers The greatest excitement prevails
throughout the country.
Cuba.
Admiral Hof with the Albany and Gettysburg
reached Santiago de Cuba on the 18th inst, and the
people of the city supposed the intention was to
lombard the city, for the execution OF Spackman
and other Americans. Civllities were exchanged,
however. with the Spanish officials, and Admiral
Hon accepted the explanation OF the Governor Of
the district who said that he could not resist the
clamor OF the volunteers, and consented to the
death OF the Americans in accordance with Duoes
proclamation declaring them to be pirates The Ad-
miral strongly protested and the Governor agreed
that such prisoners should receive trial before exc
cution hereafter. The squadron left for Key West
on 16th and the Governor OF Santiago, IN order
to prevent complications, probably, gave orders it
is said that prisoners hereafter should be killed out
right and not brought into the city. Sixty insur
gents were recently captured and shot by the Span.
ish troops at Baracoa. The cholera Is decreasing at
Puerto Principe.
miscellaneous.
Secretary Boutwell,, In reply to an inquiry OF the
Collector OF Customs at New Orleans, decides that
the coolie trade is illegal and contrary to the treaty
between this country and China, which Is now await
ing the approval Of the Emperor. The laws passed
in 1867 relative to this new modification of slavery"
as the Secretary calls it, have not been abrogated as
some seem to suppose but are in full force. and
under them minister's consuls, collectors and other
officers of the government directed to use every
effort to suppress the trade.
1t is probable that the public debt will be reduced
nine millions by the time the next monthly state
ment is made but alter that no further reduction Is
expected until October or November. At the end O
the first year OF the present administration Secretary
Boutwell, hopes to show reduction OF one hundred
millions The purchase or bonds and the sases o
gold will probably be discontinued }E 81 sra III Wash
uuu says that Judge Dent will be nomI
mated by the conservatives because he is a lesser
evil than an extreme radical. James M. Alcorn
formerly United States Senator will probably be
nominated by the radicals. The negroes will 90
with their old masters, unless General Ames should
use his military power to the election, which
the Governor is afraid he VIII do unless he is eau
toned by General Grant.
married man who attends bar at a restaurant
In Washington was sodndly cowhded on Pepnsyl-
vania avenue on Saturday night, by the mother and
aunt OF young lady whom he is believed to have
dec0yed from home. Alter getting severe thrash
ing he managed to escape, and the women were
taken before magistrate and fined two dollars.
President and Mrs. Grant attended the Methodist
Church at Long Branch yesterday, when Bishop
Simpson preached and afterwards dined with Mr.
John Hoey Of his residence.
George B. McCarlee, Chief OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing IN the Treasury Department,
has resigned.
A movement is being made among the army ON
GERS to demand Of Congress next winter an Increase
Of pay.
The stables attached. to the Mansion House at
Long Branch were burned yesterday.
The City.
Henry Ward Beecher preached his farewell SER
mon at Plymouth church yesterday, the occasion
beng his departure for his usual summer vacation.
Rev. Charles B. Smyth preached In his Eleventh
street church, and services in the churches gener
ally were well attended, considering the warm
weather.
In the case OF Magdaiena Marrini German wo.