davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

PARLIAMENTARY CRISIS IN ENGLAND
The members of the House of Lords in London
areas the HERALD goes to press-engaged in
a most exciting debate on the second reading
of the Irish Church bill. The Prince of Wales
and Duke of Cambridge, with crowd of dis
tinguished personages are present awaiting
the result of the division. 1t is thought that
the Peers will vote the disestabishment, but
reject the disendowment clauses-that is, the
Church in Ireland will not pray as State
machine, but continue to live in right royal
state in its globes and on its lands notwith-
standing. This will scarcely please either the
House Of Commons or the Gladstone Cabinet.
Should the majority in the Lords adhere to
such determination collision will occur be-
tween the two branches of the British Legis-
lature. The Queen will be vastly embarrassed.
The people by and by will be the stronger"
Notwithstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

DIGNITY VERSUS THE SHoP-Her Britannia
Majesty's government and her Britannia
Majesty's loyal but avarcious subjects are at
odds on that ancient subject of dispute-the
republic of Mexico. John Bull, you know,
wants to sell the Mexicans some brass buttons
and buckles and jackknives and muslin and
other knicknacks that he is handy at making,
and he finds that his government has no repre-
sentative in the blarsted country ito protect
trade and commerce, you know" He asks in
the House Of Commons why this is thus, and
the government, all dignity, says Mexico
snubbed us and sent us home, and we cannot
90 again till she invites us. How the COM
mercial John will open his eyes at this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
TIE Regency In Spain-The Probable End
of Monarchy.

The situation in Spain continues to COM
mand attention. Improving prospects have
given increased boldness to Montpensier He
has not only appeared on Spanish soil, but
little too much in public. Remembering that
it was his gold that made the revolution
success; remembering, too, that the gold was
paid down on the understanding that the
crown should be his if crown remained in
Spain, it is not wonderful that he should be at
once more hopeful and more bold when he
sees all power given to Serrano, the man who
is pledged above all others to his support
The republicans in Spain have been defeated.
The new constitution has been carried through
the Cortes and proclaimed, and Spain has
been declared monarchy. The new King of
Spain has yet to be found. Montpensisr is
but one of many candidates whose names have
been prominently mentioned. There are Isa-
bella and her son there is the youthful Don
Carlos; there is the father and there is the
brother of the King of Portugal; there are,
besides, at least two German princes. Which
is to be the successful candidate is now the
great question. The cutlery which has just
been raised In ValladOld and Seville against
Montpensier's presence in Spain at the
present juncture seems to indicate that the
republicans are resolved that if Spain is to be
monarchy the candidates must have fair
chance. With Serrano as Regent Spain can wait
for king, and wait with patience Although
Serrano is more or less pledged to Montpensier
his duty points first to the welfare of Spain
and the wishes Of the Spanish people. 1t is
possible that Montpensier has ruined his own
hopes. If Serrano cannot reconcile the
Spanish people to Montpensier Serrano is
free. If the Regent is successful in preserving
order Spain will be taught that good govern
ment is not necessarily associated with a
crowned head. 1t is not therefore, at all i'm
possible that the regency of Serrano may
prove the destruction of the monarchy in
Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

THE SULTAN AND THE vIcERoY. The Vice
roy Of Egypt who is now on tour of vista
ton In Europe, Is doing his best TO make the
Suez Canal means of furtheNng his own am
bilious ends. Meanwhile, II appears he has
issued invitations TO all the crowned heads of
Europe to be present at the opening Of the
canal. The viceroy, y ought to be remem-
bered, is not an Independent Prince. Egypt,
spite of certain privileges which have been
granted 10 the heirs of Mohammed Ali, is still
an integral part Of the Turkish empire. Is
mail Pacha is only the Sultans substitute in
Egypt. He Is the appointed chief Of q great
province, but he owes allegiance to the Sui
tan as his Suserain, not the less that the vice.
regal ONCE is made hereditary Ia his family.
Manifestly, therefore, the invitations ought 70
have been issued by the Sultan. Ismail Pachs,
however, is bold and daring intriguer, and il
will not be wonderful II even this difficulty
contributes TO the complete independence Of
Egypt. The change would be a change in
name rather than in fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

THE BLOODY MINDED FRNrANs assure man.
kind In general that they, ''the country" will
stand by Sumner SO long as he does what they
want him to do. Nay, they will go ahead OF
him, too, and John Bull shall fight If he will
not pay. All this they say in Philadelphia
In the same despatch that chronicles their
bloody resolve we read that 'the new route
from Philadelphia to Long Branch, via the
Camden and Amboy, Freehold and Jamesburg
and Raritan and Delaware Bay railroads, was
opened to-day by an excursion party Of three
hundred gentlemen" We recommend the gal
liant fellows TO take trip ON the new route and
cool on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

than the Spaniards. On the other hand tn
Spaniards have nothing but mob government
They deposed and packed off at short notic
Captain General Dulce, the highest Spanish
authority, and these revolutionists have as
sumed complete control over the other Spanish
officials whom they set up. There is nc
Legitimate Spanish government in Cuba. The
| Spaniards are the revolutionists and thu
Cubans, as was said, have the only respectable
government on the island.
We hold that there was reason enough fol
the United States to recognize the belligerent
rights of the Cubans before the volunteers de-
posed Dulce and set aside the power of Spain,
but with that revolution the administration al
Washington ought to have recognized instantly
the government Of Cespedes, either as belli-
gerent or an Independent one. Peru and
Chile had nobly led the way, though the great
American republic should have been first, and
the least this republic ought to have done was
to have followed. Were the United States to
recognize the Cubaus all the other Am ercan
republics would quickly follow the example, and
then the question would become an American
one on the broadcast scale. Spain would cease
her efforts to hold the island, and the Powers
of Europe would give themselves no trouble
about the matter.
A great many Americans are already in
Cuba and with the patriot army, and mc-e
will 60. If the war continues long serious
complications may arise. The government
could avoid these by recognizing the Cubans
But there are stronger reasons for our govern
ment to do so. Our commercial and material
interests, the Inauguration of great national
and an American policy in the Gulf of Mexico
and the Caribbean Sea, and the appeals made
to our humanity by the cruelty oppressed and
struggling Cubans all combine to urge the
recognition of Cuban belgerency or indie
pendence. Spain is building war vessels and
obtaining all the materials of war she wants in
this country. Yes, she may be doing this to
make war on our friendly sister American re-
publics, and no one hinders. Yet Cuba can
obtain nothing Even her representative and
patriot sons are arrested in New York at the
instance of the Spanish Minister and by the
conniyance OF our government. Is not this
cruel, impolitic and enough to fill every
American heart with Indignation? 1t is all
nonsense to talk Of increasing our complica-
tons with England on the question of the
Alabama claims by conceding belligerent
rights to the Cubans. There is no parallel
between the two cases of Cuba and the South
Besides, we have great national and republic
can policy to carry out on this Continent and
its islands, and we are powerful enough for
that. Europe understands this, for it was
proclaimed in the Monroe doctrine and has
been asserted over and over again. The
situation Of Cuba calls imperatively for the
application of that policy, and if we had
capable and strong government the oppor-
tunity would be seized without further hesita-
ton and the Cubans would be free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

THE TwENTY-THIRD STREET RoAD.--It is
stated on behalf Of the would-be holders of
this franchise that the Commissioners refusal
TO give certificate Of sale stands only on a
techncality-that IL makes no real difference
whether the money is paid by Yeomans, the
bidder, or by the Twenty third Street Railroad
Company. If this is true why do not they
themselves waive this nicely and arrange IL
among themselves that Yeomans shall tender
payment personally? If IL should be that they
cannot trust their "sgent" so far, should others
trust him?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

YACHTING IN EURoPE.-It is observed in
England that the yachting programmes for the
season are so drawn that no place is left any
where for possible contest between the
American yachts that are to cross and the
British boats. One explanation offered is that
this happened through oversight and another
that it was intended to prevent contest. We
believe neither of these TO be the true reason.
Notwithstanding all that has been said on the
subject Of summer cruises across the Atlantic
the yachting public in England does not be-
lieve that any American boat will be over, and
this is why they are left out We may, how
ever, very positively declare that English
yachtmen are mistaken in this. Three yachts
will certainly cross. One will leave next
week, another the week after, and the
third week later still. Once present, no
doubt abundant occasion will be offered for
trial Of any Of these boats with such English
first rates as the Aline and Helena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

THE New CABLE.-Tbe work of laying the
submarine cable from France to America has
been commenced. The shore end is already
submerged. The Great Eastern was expected
at Brest yesterday, and Immediately after her
arrival the splice Of the wire will be completed
and the work Of ''paying out" commenced, the
vessel steering for the Island Of st. Pierre
Miquelon. ''Plenty Of ROOM" and the more
cables the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

The WASHINGTON NIGGERs STAND FIRM
Negro voters in Washington do not admit that
their recent disturbance was the outcome of
party excitement and fury but declare, with
the calmness of deliberate thought, that they
will repeat their former acts in case Of '.neces-
sity." =. S.-"Necessity" means when it suits
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
T r [ PIE S II E E 7
New York, Saturday, June 10, 1869.
The tlERALD IN BROOK YIN.
Notice to Carriers and NewsdeaIers.

Notice to Carriers and Newsdealers.
BRooKIYN CARRIERS AND NEwsMEN will in
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD will be
received as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

revolution which reach us by every mail from
the Mexican republic the proposition becomes
an evidence Of the progress Of the chronic
disease which is prostrating government and
society there, and will be looked upon as a
sign OF coming dissolution We look upon
the rumors OF revolution as merely the exist
ence of old hopes; for we do not see in the
Mexican State sufficient strength on any side
TO make revolution. Dissolution is the COM
ing event there and the only one we are called
upon to contemplate and prepare for. 1t will
not be very long period before the several
States now forming the geographical express
sion Mexico will be waits upon the stream of
events, at the mercy of every influence that
NAV hope to find profit in its salvage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

DANGEROUS ECoNoMY.-The Spanish Cortes
is debating proposition to authorize the gov
eminent to deduct thirty-three per cent from
the coupons Of the public rentes when pre-
sented for payment A bold plan of treasury
'shave, but dangerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

THE PECULIAR STUPIDITY OF THE HoBoKEN
FERRY arrangements. on the Hoboken side, is
such as to surpass all the ordinary blockhead-
edness that excites the indignation of citizens
anxious to ''catch a boat" 1t would seem as
if the present arrangement there were espe-
cially invented for its fitness to annoy and
Inconvenience the public, and to embarrass
rather than facilitate the movements of vehi-
cles. When carriage is once in the ferry
gate money should be taken there and the
carriage be allowed to go on the boat but
now, instead of the money, discourteous
fellow demands ferry ticket, and if the driver
has no ticket his horse is turned out of the line,
he is compelled to retrace his steps and buy
a ticket at an Office far in the rear, and then
return to find, of course, that he has missed
boat and cannot get in town at the moment he
counted upon. Here is another usage that
justifes the general declaration that our ferry
companies, altogether, are the most Ingenious
ly annoying and uncivil corporations on EARTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

ALAS! FOR SPAIN.-It is declared to be an
offence against the law to utter ones hopes for
a republic. Was it for this the Bourbon was
driven ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

more trouble In the Republican Party.
The pithy little paper that among the lesser
lights of journalism ''shines for ALL and seems
disposed to shine more especially for the en-
tertainment of those who are fond of well pep
pered personalities, is inclined to cut some
capers in the republican party. 1t assails Mr.
Seward, the most distinguished servant of the
republican party, with sneer, thinly dis
guised as laugh it INDUCES il-timed gibe at
the most intelligent editorial supporter the
party has had, and finally it fouts the republi-
can administration with scorn that is funny
in its superiority. All this might be legiti-
mate enough aside from the pretensions of the
paper. Outside the party it might criticise it
with all the freedom of spleen and scandal 1t
permits itself in other than party matters but
inside the party such course naturally pro-
vokes the inquiry whether the disappointment
of republicans who find themselves unable to
control their party is impelling them to an at
tempt to destroy its unity and break it up
altogether. Is this the present purpose of Mr..
Edwin D. Morgan, Mr.. Marshall o. Roberts,
Mr.. George Opdyke Mr.. F. A. Conkling and
the other distinguished republicans who own
the paper? Have these gentlemen finally con-
Guided that the party of great moral ideas
must so to pieces; that their hero President is
failure and sham; and have they come to
such conclusion because the offices were not
distributed according to their fancy? If the
paper started on the strictest republican
ownership and goyernment-and that ia the
strictest of all party papers-has thrown Grant
over, the fact is significant and should be gen.
orally known, as sign of the times. But the
fact would be all the more significant if the
eminent republicans named above encourage
and sustain the fight against the administra-
ton, while on the surface retaining friendly
relations with it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

GIVING IT UP.-The English press generally
gives up the cause of the Irish Church, the
London Times declaring that ''disestablish-
ment is foredoomed," and that nothing remains
to be settled but the extent of the measure
and the mode Of proceeding. A poor reward
for very Jealous services in the cause of Eng
land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenue and Twenty
fourth street.-LA PERICnoLE. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

BOOTHS THEATRE. 23d ST.. between 9Th and 9Th avs
TnE LADY OF LYONS Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-HIoooRY DIoooRH
DOCK. Matinee at y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.-TaE SPECTACULAR
EXTRAVAGANZA OF SISBAp THE SAILOR. Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

wALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
MOTHER HUBBARD. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

THE TAMMANY, Fourteenth street-FRA DIAvoLo
ROMEO JAFFIEI JENKINS. Matinee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-19

A. the meeting Of the Board Of Assistant Alder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF NETWORK, '...Mareh H.
CLEARED.
Ste.nshnPeer nnehesne City 81 Baltimore koskeu.
veruool; Rrn FORBES LvepOo Iowa HsdderSck Glasgo~ Ca
"a cE. San Francisco Lake Ere Slater Glasgow.
BarksSmo MacsI Palermo Trueusn Anderson h''Aniass
A BnSHTsr.its Ill., Cieaasso,; sAsn Liverpool
Tsoi .eISs 1ou sspS Madeira Bradshaw AseAee
orders MARY Brown B'rsos aVinIh Jane Cssl, ien
@OSd Msy Sr.y Allyn nes.ys CT HeeT TsS Ssss
salem H. s. Rowe Love. NorisIa p,.,.,... s.,.,. NIT,
Bsrxs-MsgOOHs. Msekin, Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
steusp Geors Ports March - Gouaives lctn Caps
s snd Fortune Island 1874 coffee Len PortIa
Prince bark Murray for New York March 49, os oa'er Cots
steamship kangaroo HaleroS ys5poS %t.. and pas.
Steamship shemah hsnr, , wiSeStn nsx.i sTes
sS sip I.s w.HdsRcr,t Ssss.,t' Ens @. and Goa.
BARK RosnA. Launo. Naples 40 days fruit
Bark Mercede. Gulosta, Palermo " DAYS fruit
Bark Abraham Skae Cardiff Oh DAYS railroad iron
Brig VIM welsh sirasbrage BoriesuT 40 days. Tdse
BIZ FGss stone BOsnc. GJre days. hides Len port barb
p b. Bradley, sr Ssw.YOr9 in days -.
Bs %SS.t P R.Ss:. s' H:. 81 s. f Ss; %4s
RE- Ben News FORREST, MstSn1ss IL dsJs mOlasseE
s Louisa r:ss ss c5G s1 SnSs sS jay e
Len in port schr. Moonlight Tor SsW-York in 4 days
DOMESTIC PORTS.
poroS March Is-Arvrd steamship Eereu from iEew-forti
brrs Mstposa Meua; Hiram Abd from hatahIas sehrs n
m,seS, 10 adIS March 7Arrivsd brig Tsnge Calais fog
Philadelphia Veto ThsmAston Tor NsT-nOtk Harriet Brs-.
GER H sTSa Boston Re-. M RIsbSpor i
s. JS9 S rS S A: E B E'S o s .S
FaSi Treat, ROcIpori NeW-YOrE.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN iThe steamship Denmark from New YORK;
arrived here yestesiay
DISASTERS.
from Liverpool March H. for EesYOrE put into s pore
to-day with her main SHAFT broken
SPOKEN.
Brig GsrmauiA from EsvYorE for Vera Cruz March lat s
Ion. BOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
xrws rAcKAGEs roR rae pREss.

Captains arriving this port requested
deliver packages ADDRESSED Associated Press on
persons erbihng authority Of J. W. Smouton Genera
AGENT Journal Commerce TINS TRrBuNb
World Erprss Ereaing Post Commercial ddtertss,r s'oal
Ze0 Journal and Eec Yorker DSa0krdi should as
be delivered only to the persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
II. HKNsIQuzs, Auctioneer
by ALLEN e. BROWN.

JOxAraASw ALLss JOSIAH W BHowS, noEAIIe IIssRouEs
- REAL ESTATE At PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALK
THURSDAY March Is 1863,
n IL oi She Exchange saessoon, No III Broadway New.
Saluabe Fam Red Bank, Monmouth County
jersey shreSsbnr ye eostsnng about z acres with The
kEng thereon IN Bs aidat ceres each buildings comprise
Ha boase with Wig small cottage, ban ysgoPhoa and stables
together.
With orchard garden, &c Other plots
Nos 1. 2. 3 T. aud ., =, -,
Tbss Te desirable property being in amos delightful and healthy
om Neslork BY steamboat OF railroad
agadnR opportunity pleasant Driving boating hshing
bsthug &c within siK miles Of Long Branch. -
beautifully STARTED and admirably adapted for division into build
spe lot or county residences
the hfhest bidder Maps and particulars at the once
Of TIE Auctoneers No. IS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
pASSENGERS ARRIVFD.

PROM PORT PRINCR-n steamship Georgia March 10 -nons
RYasta Hsyen Minister 10 Wsshngon Mons Alfred koa
fseeretsrv Of Hsyen Nwlor Cap Ches bggns
Capt a. Capt Bent Jackson Mt Sanne. hL
j b. Gentle jos Jordon Mr. Slloie wife and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
Glautts fGr CUISINES W,H.

A PROFESSIONAL gentleman wishes to Dor
N security 200 for the II extending In
sntOn already established would responsible Dart inter-
IS. In the business This VII bear the closest For
.iculIrs. address W. ii. L.. Tribune Ohcs
ITO CAPITALISTS.-WA a party to
pu M MILL for an interest good Nine in Eastern Nevada
For particulars address
TIC, P. o Boz No no. Austiu, Lander Co., Sevass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
a J. BLEKcKEK, Auct0utef.
DOIvFVARD AND UPTOWN LOTS

NVIJI' " AUU LtlNU u y " ~
ID ] BLEECKRR son Co will SELL AT AUCTION, on
THURSnAY Msrch & u O'Clock ct the Exchange saesroom
DRIVE or BOULEVARD lots corner Of TIE Drive OF boule
ssi aud sighltt, each 23ziV Corner 70 ~ a.,
STl3 lots u0rth SIDE Ninetyeghu w. NV
81 80 81 Teeve depths from ll3 70 lll6
D-sEsyESrH.Sr north sas oBs hupd'
81 TenhAve, each y BY hihs both
OyT ND EfGHIHSTf lots directly N rear Of the
IL ~ on south ORebundred hthft and Of the same
Dimensions -. =. a. ~ =. .....o . . .ov
- - tourtb At eseh 2jx 100; 6Q cent mortgage
sRyRNTY FPTHsf-2 o north side aboat IA feet east Of
GTeTside Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
Suusts unO farms &lmtto.

A CCESSIBLE, pleasant, healthy HOUSE and
IN LOT WANTED in Booklgn New Jersey within hour OF
city worth $4,000 will 900 ossh balance mort
gage with fullest particulars, Boz No 80 FordhHn ~
XNANTED-A first-ela FARM or PLAN
w TATIos Address with particular description loesiSg and
lowest yc Post Once BoI No 81 SaratoeA SPRING. T.
WANTED-A CHEAP FARM. within daily
Lease Bay Address with price and de
seriptiou Boa No $3.50 p o.. Hew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
Saiis bp AnrtiOn.

DEPoT QrGRrRRNAsrERs OyEIcn
PHILADELPHIA, Pa March u, 1853
A UCTION SALE of GOVERNMENT PROP
"a ERTr-Wn he SOLD pablo auction At schnyhl Arsenal
Phisdepha Pa. al 10 Oeloef NJ THURSDAY April 1907 the
OvBg articles Of CLOTHING bu. rated unsuitable for issus 70
troops. vI
ala pairs peggsd Boot. ..
le639 pairs pegged BOotess.
1870 gray flannel Shirts
and the following Clothing E1uipsfs unserrsabe Wis
$50 Blankets 6s Ckneens, complete.
b2 Cohs, priFttes aH Jackets priVatea
~ Great Coats, lined 73a Flannel and Knit shirtG
246 Sack Coats lined All pair stoelinuL
~ Sack Coat. unijbed 37Ol pair Trousers, mounted
81, 2l27 pair Trousers. foot
Also AZ The time place quantity fold Rope Tent
Cuttings Buraps Petroleum Paper Cuttings old Packing
Bores and other articles Of Clothing and Equipage
Terms cash Government nds time OF purchase for all
sales below as deposit Of per will be required all suns
that smeuut
toa to thh Office. H. II. RNOs,
Breret Colonel, ard Asst o.. MT .. q A.,
Depot Quartermaster.