Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1871, Page 1

> : 5 THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Sunday excepted, At The Star Bulldings, Corner Penesyivantia ay, and Lith st. uy Tas EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANT. _——o——— THE STAB fs served by carriers to their sud seri: rs in the Citv and District at Tan Oants rs> WEEK of FORTY-FOUR ORNTs PER MONTH. Copies St the counter, Two Oxnrs. papers ‘Bre seat from tlie office longer than paid for. THE WEEKLY STAR—published on Friday Boratog—@1.60 2 year. AMUSEMENTS, G5? WRTPES HAFpE AD Bow that in response to the Kaown and Vet: 37—N® 5,685. _ EVENING STAR. DOUBLE SHEET._ ‘Washington News and Gossip. INTERNAL Revencve.—The receipts from this source to-day were $957,935 31. SEceRTARY Fisa lett here last evening for New York and will retern next week. pat ceict aod Musicians in Washingion, together sreceial dancing. Concer bm, followed nc&, at which hour ths Ath me and the test of stren: Tea tat oy ry aos SuckBTARY SEWARD ieft Bombay for Europe April 1s. Mrststze Taonnton will sail with his family for Engiand Juno 2tth. mmenee Te take place at * Balers Park on TURSDSY next. June 6, 1571 folly avd brit ittuminated, a ay of fireworks will close the eat Mons. F.W HEYGSTRR, 411 Lith street, near Pent Da. Saurze bas resigned bis position as medical referee of the Pevsion Oilive, and Dr Hood will probably succeed him. in the District of olu COLM HALL on th: red wih p Cooney Acpert J. Myer, chief signa! fice U. S. Army, by direction of the Presiden! bas been e«signed to duty according to his con mistion of Brigadier General by brevet. I wi anderigad. eet Hour of will read tly ‘Why Shoult Tr “«(Mastze Feank Lixcoin, the youngest “on of the late President Lincolo,” is aunowaced by the Bellevue, Ohio, Gazette, to lecture in that village. SEwaToR Seuvwz has gore with his family to Bethlehem, Pa., where they reside daring the rs. 3 GE +. NCBST AND DISTRIBUTION oe The Kowa dime asylum. Stare OF Charity, New | Summer, bat the Senator will stay. there only o York, ana Soltvers’ ant Saslors’ Orphans day or two and then go to St.-Louts, where be : Washingion. Tobe beta im Washingt Lirtue of permit from Bh easauton. Som Tare cate Of Iatermal eve the 2th of Juiy, Toe ‘ollow tug Gitis will be awarded the saccesain! Yckt boilers by the $3tery Brick B SN. Calvert s:.. Baltimore, $24.00. 226) Land in Washington Oo., ad..w: r es and Now Mi I. lying on Ches. an: » Canal $200W. Setory Brick House. ES Bel N 2003 story Brick Hvuse, 2 7.50. 1 Sine Heesidence near to., on Passenger near Gov te Sear arcs idence near 7 Lots. wiil remain most of the “heated term.” If 18 announced in London that Gen. Sickle, who is a great favorite at the present Court of Spain, ts ehertly to be married to a young aad beautiful Spanish lady. Ssxatorn Witson to Europe in the Scotia on the 7th inst.,on @ pleasura voyage, having been instructed by his physicians to give up his labors for a while, tm order torecupera‘e OB of Brigham Young’s sons is among the Plebes waiting admission at West Point. Ee was appointed by Mr. Hooper, the delegace from Utah, and not by President Grant. SecreTary Fis, says that he has not tendered his resignation, nor does he contem- plate leaving the cabinet at an early day. 0s stated in telegrams from this city to New York papers. Amona the cases to come before the Southern Claims Commision on Tuesday is that of Virgil P. Corbett, of Arlington, Va., for wood cut from bis property for military railroad us:, between $15,000 and $16,000. ARCHBISHOP SPAULDING, of Baltimore, w adminwter confirmation to a large number of D. O.; under aod by oa 2 ; jacional Dorthers Oentral RR, Shares Balto, ant_ Obie’ B. * itebarg. Pa. Tre + Gen. D. Hunter, 0 8 A.. W ng. 8 Nealer: ited f Hegerstewa, Md.:_ Appleman Hagerst’wa. Md; Hou BJ Brent, tino re. bove Real Estate certified b; 5 — x hands of the Tru ¢i-cuiars ean be e i pt mui | persons at Trinity (Catholic) Charch to-morrow P& Dudley, Real Estate Agents, 71 Lovidana | ¢vening—the children attached to the Sanday B r ©. DEVLIN. Schoo! will at the same time march in proces- ae penteeee and Printer, No. 31 | sion. BF Ureere by mail will receive prompt eten-| A Bosror Man's Mira —ihe Secretary this bn mi) | merning received a letter from Boston enclosin Pj SELOw © GALLERY $00, saying “amite for government trom ac FINE ARTS, invalid to aid and comfort disabled soldiers in Bo. 1225 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, a3 THE FINDING Ey WESBEE. my25 B apy wa excepting tobacco and alcol . @rinks. SPERW'S EAULET. —_——_ * A . ‘Tae svn committees to inqulre into South | outrages held another meeting at ths Cspitoi yesterday and examined Judge Miller dud presentative Hay, of Alabaina, in referené» *> the condition of afhirs in that State. 1 Pride Jones, of Hillsboro,’ N. C., has ba summoned to appear before the comuities to stute what be knows in regard to the Kuklux in Orange, Alamance, and ocber counties, HIBITION ;eeMs OF THE Y. m. ©. a. *” CORREB SINTH ANDO eraE TREE BEADING BOOM AND LIBKARY, following New Books have reseutly been ad- Taz Ko-Kivx Birt will be thorough'y enforced by the War Department. An order has been issued to the commanders in the South to respond to the r i onrces of the Mile.” | protect t ftied mp wiball the | ang the 8 3 mansinm, Sireetly Spoons vo directly to the Depart sistance, instead of to the Herenge Oils a: We-bivgton. ON EXHIBINION No. 456 No. 456 a SD SALE ara om a oe Staser, | 72° Jury laws of Mass.chusetts, as strued by the judgesin that State should prev: in other sections of our country, where to read & newspaper disqualifies one for serving ona jary. Ip 8 recent prosecution for murder, tu Norfolk county, the counsel for the prisoner moved tochange the place of trial to Suffolk county, on the ground of the strong local prejedice against the prisoner. This motion ated by Chief Justice Chapman, who was holding the court. This eminent jurist, in delivering his opinion, gaid that those persons who take the daily papers are as a matter of Rivas, Nails. &e., int a7 TERMS, CASB. Please remember Name and Sumber, sp2-ly™ 7 G BEICHENKACH’S Piano Store, 423 1th Street, above Penna. Avenue, (Estas “Heo OvER 20 Trans} also, wcond-band| P ‘and Melodeone for sale or fact prejudiced by whatever they read in them. rent om the most sccemaodsting terms; Piano but that these impressions wi'l pass away, an! Organ Taning sod Be pa’ aptly are replaced by others. The opinion which should disqualify juror, Chief Justice Chap- man said, must be ‘ing more than a vague impression derived from newspaper re agg _—_—_ oe Capt. Shuféldt, who recently returned from the survey of the Tehuantepec route for an in- teroceanic canal, says that the entire length of the work will not exceed 100 miles, with a feed- er of not lees than 30 miles. ‘The greatest ele- vation will not exceed 800 feet, with 70 locks on either side of the summit, for the Cofistruction o. which there is plenty of stone in the country The depth of the canal, §ccording to the pla Proposed, will be about 20 feet, the width vary- ing from 200 to 170 feet, and the rough estimat> Of its entire cost will be about $100,090,000. "450 Excvssion DOWN THE POTOMAd, SUNDAY, JONE 4, t*7,,. STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE Leaying her wharf, foot of 7th street, at3 p.m ,pro- cording 40 MILES DOWN TEE RIVER AND BETUBN. Tie r 73 cents. > om board, or by 5. P_ BROWN & SON, of With et _and New York avenus CRSION TO GLYMONT AND OUNT VEGNON a twee: Bishop Litthejohn, of the Diocese of Lon; Islabd, is in favor of the establishment of si- It Core (Gpesnn Exe! be Exeurafon of COLUMBBIA terhoods in the Episcopal Chureh “for the eda- rpg bot L ‘Owions ate cation of the young, the relief of the sick an? On, will tube pines on TUS e-titute, and the reformation ef the vicious.» At the Diocesan Convention, held a short tim: sioce, be,urged this project with much fervor, He said that there are now three sisterhoods is New York, two in Maryland, one in Maseactu- setts, and @ training house in Philadelphia for Mission women-and hospits) nurses. In the mother church in England it js believed that no: less than thirty-tive communities of Christian JUNE 6. to th The Delegates to 7 phical an favite ion to be present, for w a Mecunt Vernon will be males at Shich point ting exercises wiil take place, including addresae: music, ac. The steniner WA WASET will leave her wharf at £3 0 Clock &. ty lor MOUNT VBBMON- and thence (after the exercises there) to ULYMONT. The sec: ond and third trips witli be made to Giymont oly, at Zand 69 clock p.m. Returning trips at 13,5, and L®: to be had at the Ellis must store? at Kidder & McLean. 411 7chst.; and of the Com: injtiee | For Mount Verncn, $0 cents extra, be ne Band bes been engaged. as well as ox ye riemens rp aa srrsowmment made ur e cc uatort and pleasure of pars St HE MITTEE I Neat 5 ST. ANN’S IS FANT ASYLUM, agafnst the financial edministration of the Boot, Concerm. Syecial prominence is given to ao MONDAY, June 5. aa TUESDAY, Jane 6, toe Fe ANALOSTA® ISLAND, monthly balance statement as given from tho DINNER AND corde for the henefit & the Institution. Carlton. Affidavits trem 0 » 10 will be in Pesponsidle sc. LLEK S ¥iSE BAND Of MUSI ss 4 ach dey at 10 a m.and en. ball price. Free conveyan oy, beats Island cen also be reached by Aquedect Bridge Cox MIT?ER OF ARRANGEMENTS: rol Brett, John H. Gudderd, Joba The action of the Women’s Suffrage Conven- tion Of Massachusetts, in passing a resolutio:: McNerbony, Jrabut fagion, VB Ring. Thos. r ba fi ing: Den: her, | Gisavowing an; with free love o; Janes A iteily, George Betts: Je or tecoh 6 A sympathy R-§ Gorsr' | other special social theories, was well-timod. LECTURES. SClESTiric LECTCRES. . HOW! it ‘four eet eee trate Bee trations, with exp 28 GF KE ry F ia wa WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 38, 1871. THE DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS. THE Orr \& xisr. Governor Cooke to-day made the following appointments for District ofticers:— CITY OF WASHINGTON. Collector—Wiillam H. Slater. Altorney—Wiil A. ook. Kegister—John P. Cook. Atsistant Register—J. Ed. Doughty. oe Clerk in Register’s Odlce—John F. jark. Comptroller—Henry A. Willard. Auditor—Zalmon Richards. Clerk to Anditor— John 3. Crocker, Jr. ‘Tex Clerk—William Morgan. Water Bepeire —Timothy ay 9 Clerk to Water Kegistrar—Silas Browning. pienector and Tapper of Water Mains—Honry arnan. Commivstoners of the Water Board—B. Rob. par Wa.d. Wilson, George K. Wilson, James Clerk to Commissioners of the Water Board— Jotm H. Brooks. Intendaut of Washington Asylum—Joseph F. Hodgson. Commissioners of Washington Asylum—Rev. D. W. Anderson, Thomas B. Gross, J. 4. Simms. Clerk to Commissioners of Washington As;- lum—P. H. Green. mm of Waehington Asylum—Dr. J. F Engineer of Fire Department—Martin ecretary of Fire Department—Josyph rE. Venning. Commissioners of Fire Department —Sidney S. Baker, Robert H. Booker, Join A. Bayly, dames A. MeDevitt, GW. Smith. Superintendent of Fire Alarm Telegraph— Heury K Miles. shop of Fire A’a'm Telegraph—Henry H i oF Bishop. © a4 of Northern Liberty Market—Sidaey McFarland. Assistant Olerk of Northern Liberty Market— Charles Curtin. Clerk of Western Market—Alfred Day. Commis toners of Northern Liberty ‘ket— Frank H. Stickney, Thomas E. Green. Commistioners of Eastern Market—Andrew Neville, Wm. B. Dobbins. Commissioners of Western Market—Oarter A. Stewart, Thomas Martin. Clerk of Eastern Market—William A. Hughes. . Sealer of Weights and Measures—James Sm: Inspector of Flour and Salted P.orisione— B. F. Crabbe. Measurer of Grain and Bran—Stephen Pren- tig 8. ‘Wood and Oval Measurer for Rock Creek district, Andrew McKer na; Firat Canal district, Matthew Somers; Anacostia district, George RK. Kuff; Potomac district, A. McGrew. Physician to the Poor of a First Ward, Dr. |. N. Mines; Secon |, De. J. H. Bashneti; hrd Wa:d, De. Henry Daneanson; Fourth Ward, Dr. W: L Nay'o ; Fif h Ward, Dr. A. F. Yobpsor ; Sixth Ward, ‘Dr. Elon A. Adams Seventh Ward, Dr. ©. V. Boarman. Apothecary to the Poor of the First Ward James T. Wormley; Second Ward, F. B. W. t+; J hird Ward, J. R. Cassin; Fourth Ward, D.’. H ckling; Fitth Ward, Robert B. Fergu: scn; Sixth Wa-d, Kline 0. Lineaweaver; Sev- euth Ward, Reuben A. Bacon. Superintendent of Public Schoola—J. 0. Wil- sor. Secretary of Public Schoola_A. P. Fardon. ‘Treasurer of Public Schools—Wm. L. Cowan. Trustees of Public Schools—First Distric’, A. Hart, Ambrose J. Faust, W.lliam E. Nott; Second Distriet, Wm. K. Woodward, A. © Richards, M. 3 Third District Ww. B. Moors, E. F. French, J. ©. Datin; Fourth District, C. 8. Noyes, Wm. J. Murtagh, Wm. B. Evans. et of Street Lamp:s—Wm. H. jailey. Lemplighters of Street La! Grost, Joseph Dent, Edward herter, LLobert Green, amep t ms. Latsyette Jefiries, John Henry We ¢, an W. Hunter, Samuel! White, mas, James Leonard, 0. C. Briscoe, W’ O. Moore, Walker White, John J & Johnson, Lewis Wulis, Kobert Gi Lert Acmricad, deavengers—Firet Ward, Henry D. Paton, Semue) Jones; Second Ward, Marshall Brown, Jotn M. Brown; Third Ward, Daniel William, 3 Clark; Fourth Ward, Wm. H. Edin- te; Fifth Ward, Heury Par Marshall; Sixth Ward Charles S. Wilton, George H. McKeynoi t- Seventh Ward, Henson Davis, George H. Nes man. Commissioners Western Burial Ground—Dr. Joseph Borrows, Alfred Jones. ae of Western Burial Ground+Richar! rown. Superintendents of Sweeps—First, Secon! and Third Wards, Anthony Banks; Fouith Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Wards, John Banks Inspectors and -Measurera of Lumber — oe oes Barrov, Joseph Williams, Arthur ‘anne Commissioner of Canal—George W. Hatton Gartaze Collectors—Firet Ward, Lloyd Mud¢, Samuel G. Scott; Second Ward, Wm. Thomas Samuel Grifin; Third Ward, Albert McIntosn, lames Wesley Connor, Marshal] Adams; Fourth: Ward, James H. Alien, Aquilla Burton, Wm. Bowen; Fifth Ward, George Walker, Fentoa Jackson; Sixth Ward, James Allen, Alfred Berry, Edward Rowell; Seventh Ward, Isaac Johnson, Dyer Shelby. CITY OF GROROBTOWR, Clerk and Treasurer—Wm. Laird. Tax Collector—G. W. Beall. Messenger to Clerk aud Treasurer—J. H. Fer- guson. Surveyor—H. Brewer. Market Marter—A. L. Grimes. A det ma ee —— an ae ger piritnous Liquors and Inspector of Suited Provisione—J, Calvert Johnson, Weigher ot Hay, Straw and Fodder. Coakiey. ‘Trustees of the Poor—M. V. Backey, H. Date Pgber oe foe 8. H. Sh —— “order and Measurer—H. Burroughs. Chimney Swerp. Charles Lemon, S'teet Scavenger—J. Davenport. Night Scavenger—Alfred Pope. Gaardians of the Georgetown Schools—A Hyde, W. 0. Magee, W. W. Onrtiss, W. Danior, C.S, ‘Rameburg, G. W. Beall, Chas. E. Welsh Fire Commirstoners—H. BL. Sweeney, M. V. Buckey, W. Clavaugh, J. Fowler, J. ‘Nicholson, Wm. T. Duvall. Pl cemvpae and Inspector of Lumber —U. om2*. Physictans for PoorEastern district, Dr. J. ¥. R. Appleby; western district, Dr. R. J. Sonthworth. ~ Cammisioners of Flour Inspection—A. Koss mps—Thomas Ff. bili: Ray, W.H. Dougal. COUNTY OF WASHINGTON. Collector—J. Buker. Trearurer—L o i. Surreyo —N. Du Boils, Jd. W. Fy district, John S. third district, B. P. Day foarth dis- tri: f, Jobo H. Cook; fitth district, G. W. Fisher; sixth’ district, Wm. G. 5 RVenth ‘distri Charles Douglass. ‘T4o much credit cannét be awarded to Gon. for his order jahing the parksin the tity to’be kept open }1 o'clock p. m., tofore. ‘These breathing spots wert intended for the benefit of the people, and every facility should be afforded to enable the public to enjoy them, at all ressovable,bours and under ali cir a Ge aabmesees and those able to do so are getttug ready to ke for the heated term, the advertisements of sum. pre ihnarig azide ‘Taw Stax should be day, June 29, and |, no: doubt, rengminate Gov. Perham by acclamation, Mr. Cheney was yesterday, im Chicago, formally degraded from on ge —— Protestant Episcopal Chureh by Bishop te ministrations in U Chareb, as eongre~ gation still sustain him, Ae . The co'ored ‘of the District of Co- lombia, to th> late census, was iu 1870 more than ong-third of the whole popula. ton, or 43,407, against 14,216 in 1860, The High Court of impeachment of Nebraska ‘bas removed Governor Butler from office. of having them closed at 9, as her-. | Maryland Trotting Association Races, The portentous aspect of the heavens yester- day afternoon prevented hundreds of persor trom enjoying the races at notwitbstat the every momentfrom noon to three D one thousand ladies and tlemen repaired 1> the track, and were amply repaid for taking their chances against the rain. THE FIRST RACE. ‘The first race was for a purse of $1,250, free to all horses (excepting Basbaw, Jr.,) owned in Maryland, District of Columbia, ‘or Virginia; 000 was to be awarded to horee, D300 To the second, and $150 to ‘Phe’ enceics d. QO. W. Wilson, of were fg. » © Mayland ite Mountain, By Kober: Renwick, of Baitimore, and b, m. Ellen Davis, by A. F. Faweotr, of Baltimore: First Heat—When White Mountain came upon the track he was the fayorite at considerable odds, and Scroggins second; but after White Movutain had becn exercised past the Grand Stand it was discovered that he was suffering from lameness, he having split one of his fore hoofs iu the race on Tuesday. It was supposed, however, by his driver yesterday that the lame- ness would not affect him, but the result of the second heat revealed the fact that be was in no condition to trot. When the judges announced that White Mountain bad won the heat in 2;31a generous shout rent the sir, and a gentleman upon the track who was well versed in hors flesh offered ™ Renwick $3,500 for White Monnutain. Mr, R., however, declined the offer, feel g Aeeured that his pet will do better tha 2 ‘he performance of White Mountain iy this heat caused his friends to speculate eaten. sively upon bis chances of winning the rece but the resultof the second heat proved ves “there's many a slip ’twixt the cap and lip Stcond Heat.—The contest now being between White Mountain and Scroggins, there was but little trouble in scoring, and when the wor: was given a beautifal start was had, but White Moontain had not trotted a dozen yards wher be broke, but settling in @ second almost, h drew away to the quarter with Serogging npor his heels, and passed the pole in 39 seconds, thr same as in the first heat. On the three-quarter stretch be lapped Scroggins, but immediately went off his feet. From this point his move- Ments were a series ot skips and fine trotting and when Scroggins pasted under the wire White Mountain was but haifa length be: Third Heat —Upon calling the horses tor thr third heat, White Mountain emerged from hi- stable, blanketed and limping dreadfully, which being scen by the spectators, @ general request Was made of Mr. Renwick to withdraw hi- horse. The request was complied with, and Scroggins permitted to « jog” over the track, making the heat in 3.08, Soma. 2 withdrawn. 1 1 SB0OND RACE. The recond rave was for a purse of £1,500, tor horses that never trotted better than 2.30; the Lirst horse to receive £750, the second $400, the third $200, and the fourth #150. The entries were s. g. Harry D., entered by ©. McFadden, of Maryland; g. m. Belle of Toronto, by George a ceca of Connecticut; b. m. Jano, by Lud Dobie, of Philadelphia, and g. g. Mezcer, by J, A. Hickock, of New York, ‘irst Heat—At the start Mercer wasin the r, but closed with bis adversary before many r ds bad been gone over. Belle, when within twenty feet of the line, was collared by Mercer, and, in company, they ran over the score, Bolle slightly in the jead, Harry D. third, and Jano about two lengths in the rear of Mercer. Tae Judges, after a short consuitation, awarded the heat to Mercer—ttme, 252\; Harry D. second, Belle thir4, and Jnno fourth. Second H at—At the start Mercer was slight): in the rear and Harry leading—Jano sotond. Beil'e ran under the score in 230, recetving the hearty cheers of the persons on tha track. Harry came in eecond and Mercer third. Third Heat—-The Down Easter was now the in earnest, and sold readily at S110. 2 the word a fine start was made, the horses f et in @ line. They moved fo the iret quarter, with Mercer in arry second, and Jono third. M Try how managed to get into c} ion until the half mile was reached en Harry postponed further debate and we ay ircm bis neighbor, who, however, pas bim on the back stretch and went to the i which porition sné maintained to the end of heat, passing under the line In 230%; Harry second, Mercer third, and Juno fourth. Fourth and Last Heat.—At the call for fourth heat there was no Belle stock i market. When at the distance flag Belle away from Mercer, aud passed under the 1 2.31, with Mercer second, Harry third, fourth. This closed the sport of the di race being won by Belle. SUMMARY. of —Balto. American, 3d inst. ~~ oe -——____ Tas WaEKLY STAx for this week contains '] about the change of government in the Distri:t of Columbia; the World of Fashion, styles for Juve; the Young Men's Christian Association Convention; the seeond trial of C. C. Bowen for Ddigemy; downfall of the Commune in Paris; poctry—*Backbone and ‘The Vid Penneylva- nia Farmer; stories—*Paul Hi ew Pewee “Miss Keturah’s Yearlin; low gut ber @ Husbana;” “A Slack Husband Pun- ished;” all the Local Ne’ the latest Tele- — News from al! of the wold; ‘olitical News from all Washingten News and Goselp; Editorials on current topic Agricultural articles; valuable Household Pes; Monetary and Commercial news, & o- ferme: One dollar and a balf per annum, ia advance; ae copies five cents, neatly envel- oped for mailing. eee DS A Morse Snoots Her Cuitp.—A brief paragraph has stated the main facts of @ most sad eccurrence in Beading, Pa, on Saturday morping. Mrs. C. B. McKuight, wife of the cashier of Ove of the Readi ks, has been suffering th health for some time, with such re- sult as to undermine the stability of her mind. Early on Saturday morning, ‘rs. who occupied the second front room with her husband, arose hile Test of the famiiy. ‘were ail stleep, took her busband’s mers from his pocket, and unlocked a box kept tu the room, frcm which she took @ six-barreled loaded re- volver. She then went Into a room where three oO! her children, two girls and @ little boy, la: The report of the pistol aroused the husband. whorushed into room, and inquired in slarm whathad happened. The wife shot havin, D (4 n,. endeavoring to restraiu her mother from further Ww she did not, however, show ition to at- tempt. The father Tmmedia ly secured the weapon, which had been thrown into the bath- room adjoining. ‘ ee Sus beer — temast bean unpat- ever Poeet ras Fe ‘Children always fer light straw hate, and these are more ie TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR. This Afternoon’s Dispatches. Associated Press Reports. FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. elegraphed Exclusively to the Evening Star. Strict Bale tu Paris. Pants, June 2, evening.—The newspapers Tri-color and Politique have. been supprosred. The search for concealed arms continues to be vigorously prosecuted, and many have been fonnd. Arrests continue upon a large scale, chiefly ex-national guards and soldiers. Strict watch is kept upon the right bank of the Seine, and the sentinels arrest ail passers at night. Ferry has ordered the reinstatement of the teaclers in; the schools. The gens d’arm is to be augmented to the effective force of 6,000. A republicem guard of 12.600 men will alto be formed. It is proposed to ceusttuct forts with- in the walls of Paris, to prevent the possibility of a renewal of the insurrection. Propositions -before the Freuch As. sembly. VSRFAILLES, June 3.—It is said a majority of the Assembly favor the proposition for the abrogation of the laws for banishment of the princes of the House of Bourbon from France, and aiso the proposal to extend the power of Thiers, as the chief exeentive, for two years. ‘The railways between th ‘y and Paris bave resnined their trips, and are already doing an immense passenger trafic. Business in Parts is rapidly reviving. Ocean Steamer Disabled 3.—The +teamship Elbe, bound ies and Aspinwall, returned to Southampton disabled. Her passengers and malls were transferred to another véssel, which satled for Aspinwal MeMahon to his A Parre, June 3.—An order of the day, hd issued by McMahon to the matines and sold ers of bis 5 eir courage and devo- tion, whiek Pave: dttrvered Pans out of the hands of the wretches who Intended to reduce the city to ashes, and says the Assembly is abont fo give them the worthiest recompense, by toting that they have deserved well of their country. - The streets of Fare have Reem reopens to ects 0! ve a p traffic, The itarctcoden have ail peared, the pavements bave been repaired, and there is perfect order everywhere. ‘The police are stil! arresting all suepected persons. Ten courts wartial have been established at Cherbourg for the trial of prisoners sent there by the provost marshal. The latter service is carried on at the theater Char: . in this city, where a summa. ry isventigntion is held prior to trial by milita- ry court So ges PRESIDENT GRANT ON THE TREATY. THE RUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES. No Truth in Them—Mr. Fish mot to Retire—The Alternatives: Set- Uement or War—Caba— Government's Policy Un- anged., New Yorx, June 3.—A Herald reporter, who interviewed President Grant yesterday, report, him asenying: The treaty was fully and ably discussed, aud, in my jadgment, is the best set- tlement possible of te outstanding difference between the United States and Grest Britain. Every article of the treaty was submitted to me after it was adopted by the commission, and ap- proved by me, aud every article was in the same Way submitted to the British Cabinet, and ap proved by the Ministers of the Crown at once. the English Commissioners spent a great deni of money in lelegraphing the segiions of w treaty. The Queen ot England piefiged her ¢ pature beforehand. IJ therefore regard treaty as practically ratified. There will be pe cunlary considerations of course. Measaree will have to be adopted on both sides to carry out the provisions of the treaty. Our Houre of Representatives will, I feel cortatn, act patriot- ically and wisely in the matter. The treaty 1 be ratified and made a law of both nations. 1: is necessary—the recessity is immediate. As far as we are concerned we would like to have bet ter terms, but there were two partics to the ber 3 m. if 1 bad it my way I think I could make more favorably to us, (a smile.) The point aimed at was not a pecuniary satistaction toronr losses by the Alabama and Other cruisers trom British porta, but the settlement of irritating and distur bing questions likely any day to brit, the two nations into armed coudict. My ais wes by this treaty to secure peace through tice, and I believe L e succeeded. No prebension need be felt as to the couree of t ritish people. I would regard it as an act ot bad faith on their part, to reject the treaty after its almost utamimous acceptance by or Senate. The English must surely prever @ fair Settlement of our differences with them, for which thie treaty provides, than tu nurse @ cause of war. Settlement or war were the alternatives. The Snal ratification will be & bicesing to bo’h countries. The Canadians will be reconciled to it by and by; and why shoulde’t they? The fishery clauses of the treaty are as favorable to as hape more so. 1 will be if they matter at once, and be done with it. The Ga. nadian fisheries don’t amount to much for ns, while the equivalents we grant must be corsid- erable tothem. I don’t attach much import- ance to the =e [ pregeeengn) one wa: or the other. pith the thing is the avoid ance of war. It was a dangerous question to be heidopen. Our fisheries — always a trouble respect treaties er engagements. They are rough fellows, hardy, self-reliant, and are a law unto them- selves. They insist on going where they like and doing what they like. Of course they find Opporition, too, wi er they aré right cr wrong. They are sure to have supporters in many quarters. Indeed the public sympathy ts always With our fishermen, no matter what they d.. This backing ep our own cumstances thows a lively patriotic spirit, but it has its evils. We are forced to send our me: = of-war to the Canadian coast to protect thes= men from the consequences of thei own ac's. at Great Britain, waich us and Great Britain, which ought, and 1 now Beligve will be of the friendliest nature, ‘are conmtantly disturbed by anticipation of strife. This tshery afiair was not the worst difficulty We bad to ‘meet, but it was very embarrascing. Now I hope the whole effair will be settled. There were £0 many questions Us and between England demanding settlement that war seems the only aiternative. It is well thet war has pars a. ae hei to war. od woul urtfal to profi! le to either, It might ruin one. ‘NO TRUTH IN THE STORIES ABOUT cAntINET CHANGES, The Car-hook Assassin. His al to the Public—He j Appe ee jc. Objects to being e L. j Juve S—Foster, the condemned Patnam, bas issued an appeal | New Yorr, murderer of Str. to the public, im which he says: ~ I was tried out of my turp. There were others indicted for murder months before me who have uot been tried yet, because there was no hue and to have my blood as f00n as poseidle. Out of al these. I alene am selected to undergo capil Punishment, beeause mine was a sensational case. No one can doubt the trath of this, and itis because this is the trath, known to God and sworn to by me in the shadow of death, that I make my appesi to the public. [am doomed to ® wicked dranken freak resulted in the death of a man whom I no more intended to harm teriously than I would my own chil The pablic, because it forgets me in the hor- rors of my cell, convicted of a I never bad. ter his way Menruis, Tewx., Jane, 3.— and Geressi Merritt leave fer bome this after- noon via Loul-ville and Cincinnati. Owing to Home, Ho Want of time they'd not attend the confeder- | ate relief picnic arg on the 2]. 2 of the Anglo-American telegraph cables has been recovered and repatred. The steamer Scanderia will immediately proceed to recover and repair the other. a The Markets To-Day. Baremorr. Jure 3—Cotton scarce and firm middling uplands, 17%; Jow middling. Wal. Flour BE.8t Gps easier im low grades. Wheat ecarce and m. White ‘her corm scares end firm, 5): yel- ow dull, 7s © auiet Sud stock scarce. 66a65 Provisisus quict, weak and uachasged. Wiseny un- changed. Balrimony, Jere $—Virginia sixes, old, $$ bid, 0. be do. bid —Stocks steady and doit strong Virginis Gold steady, ia € old steady, 12. Exchange, love, 1555) ort Wy, . . ares Niw Yorx, Inne $—Ftour dni! and unchanced. Wheat quiet and anchanged. Corn nd steady — +see- STRIER ann rot ts CALIPoRs1A.—A mob of strikers on Thnreday drove out all the miners at work in the Keystone, Amadcr, Little Ama- dor, Hayward's, Pound Stones, Downes and Mahony gold quartz mines at Sutterlee’s creek and Amador, some of the most productive mines in California. They demand an adrance from $2 per day, which they have been rece! ing lor twelve years, to $2.50. They have taken porsession of allthe mines and machinery ex cert the Amador. The owners and offi generally refuse to accede to jemand of the strikers, and will call on the State authorities for nid. seen Tez Aezizona Ixpian Massacre. «4 al. vices received at the Indian office, the detail« of the late massacre of Indians by white citi- zens near Camp Grant, Arizona Territory, are ascertained, proving the affair to be mucl more horrible than at tiret reported. The Indians were ‘ndly, and der the protection of the fort at the time, and comprised about 120 wo- men and children, and afew men. Sixty-three dead bodies were found by the troops, who visited the place just three hours too late to pre- vent the massacre, and ail are killed or missing except eight women and » who have been brought into the fort. ——_—_-ee-_____ CBESAPEAEE anp OgI0 Canal ComPany.— The Board of Directors met mepe + bes Baiti- more city. After the transaction of aaaeee business of the meeting the president, a. James C. Clarke, submitted his report for the year, which was adopted. The of canal for the month of May were $68, the expenditures $13,500. The increase of the trade was $5,000 over the month of April, the receipts being larger than for any preceding month. The number of tons of coal transported during M 20, EN DIA! Pior.—It has ‘been discovered that the real leaders of the com- mune were Karl Marx, Jacobi Blangui, Tonat- chin and Diebrueck. The idea of burning Paris originated with Jacobi and Tonatchin. The Ts seized Fhow and are planning new sc! Lyops, Marseilles, Madrid, Turin, Naples, me, Vienna, Moscow and Berlin the scenes of cor ‘ations. Rossel and Auriel are both coneealed in London. Assassinations continue in Paris. +202- Every CaTasTRorne 848 ITs Hero.—There wa: poor Doc. Simmons, and now appears, frote Pittton, dames McDermott, the noble-hearted engineer of the breaker, who stood hoisting bis fellow-workmen from the suffoc: tome be- low until bis hair was burned from his head and his clothes from his body, and not bis Post until his machinery was rendered useless by the flames. Hooray! for Jimmy. ee Sina Ba A Mryistzx Kniep ar Licarsina.—Dr. Miller, 60 years of age of Rockingham county, whike holding & harete sear, Yesterday the father-in-law of Co 3, i, Barris, Of the Rookinghi ——~ + eee Tax Pors's Girt To Paws —The bas i sent 60,000 france, in cash to the di ra 260. 87 Havana imports Florida tobacco. B7-A female New York. a. nese to leave lives. + 7 A into an open cry after them, while the public was resolved | orace Greeley | i ee yd May, 1571 | ANSURANCE | EB aN :. } | Among the considerabie number of |i+ insur- Ance companies which have been organin-J within the past few years, anyoticer or agent can point to several which, although they hare Arnusily returned a fair show of barimess t) rhe iurerance department, are really no further advanced in accemuistion of solid assets ant | Fears im forces, than at the end of the first year. A\l thelr operations are feverish, epas- modic and inflated. There is neither compre- | Reneivencss of plan, nor jadicious attention to ae A scandalous ratio of expenses, and large amountof lapses and sarrenders, leave | them in the same non-progressive comilition, year in and year eut. The Anchor Life Insurance Jersey, principal office at No. 178 Broadway, though stil] among the vounger companies, has | proved an exceptional instance of marked sac- cest—such success af can only be achieved ny, of New | where the eicers of s company are net oniy thoro experienced in the buritess of tifa ioe tat axes tiring workers: men, too, d, and can ef the great denderatum ot the b zation of an efficient corp ness—the org agents. The ce hows that at beadjusrte | kpow their business, and do it thoroughly. We note, in comtrast with the business of 188, the following items, indicating the company's ex~ | traordinary progress Policies t-sved fn 158 ers the office | is-ued tn ae7 Amoant insured in re . sured in 1870 Premwicm income tn Gross assets January any companies, present a larg of increase of business for 1570 than is tp by this ep: J acoretion. At the annual meeting of the board of dirce- tors President E. G. Fisher was, of cow a ance airece b the res © company, that they r the eapftal stock, 000 of the re upon the spot, We should notomit to mention thag the An- | chor is among the offices which bave anderg & personal examination ky Hon. Geo.W. ail superintendent of the New York tesurance de partment. We have seen Mr. Milier's letter addressed to the oficers of the com y since the examination. It is hardly.mecesmry to ray that it is not ouly satisfactery, but higbiy oom- plimentary. Since the first regular practice of life insur- | apoe, many important changes and reforms dave been introduced, derigned to extend ae far as possible whatever advantages the business is capable of. We bi spece enly for @ brief reference to three new features adopted by the Aqchor. Ia ordinary non-participating Hfe policies, aseur- | ante are given the advantage of @ rate of pre- | ium lower than in ant gow partiepating i poe oe the difference ing eal toa divi- | dend of about 15 per cent. in ce. This pro- visiou is for the many persons whe will cont nas | to prefer policies requiring @ much lower aunual premium than the rates, led with of a “dividend.” tire yy J went of much higher expectation er promise 1 property, not « sppavage of the policy or dependent upon i continuance. The Anchor Life took a step i advance of a'l cotemporaries when it int o into ite organic practice the law and o that the divi 0B & policy once declared non forfeiting; Le} pow being allowed to lapse until the dividend is cousumed in continuing the same ip force. Or, if a discontinuance of the ipeusenes be Oe I, the cauh welng ot the divi- w ven iff a paid- ve Under the supervisien of ae well-known ac- tuary, I. Parks Fackler, the Anchor Life some time ago adopted plan which gives to the pol- icies of its assurauts a dejintte cash surrender value, apd they can at any time compel the company to pay them the same; each policy having a clause inserted to that effect. The history of the Anchor Life is the only guarantee the public requires that its la~ Ddorlous and ular president, aided by bigh- ly influen nd vigilant board of directors, will continue to keep the company fully abreast of the » by asafe progress and the most ma equitable practices known to the beulgcent eys- tem of American life lusurance. SAB thi san ino MARYLAND ErircoraL Coxvewrion.—The Annual Convention of the Episoopai Cherch in the Diocese of Maryland held its coociuding scssion ty Baltimore yesterday. ‘The special orcer of the day being the report of the ccmmittee on diocesan missions, the res. lutions reported by the committee ou the first Gay of the session, to raise 85,00 She coming “an missions, were adopted with- her resolation was addled, 000, or #o much thereof at deom nece<-ery, be expend- ¥ of Baltimore. kson, it was re- of parochial reports, now the convention, be reterte(l to @ OWwM!'tee of two clergymen and one or gredter fullness of detail and such e, and that a copy nd enlarged, be is- be seerctary im advance ion. Kev. Drs. Jackson and Dairy mple avd Bir. 3. M. Bash were named ag the committee. ; R Mr. Trapnell, from the committee to nominate standing Committees not yet ap- ointed, reported the following asthe Book ana ract Committee: Rev. Jultus 5. Grammer, D. D; Kev. W. F. Brand and Kev F. James. ev. A. P. Stryker offered the following amendment to the canon relating to the titles of laymen to seats in Convention “No layman shall be entitled onsen in this Convention, as the representative of a parish or oon, unless he bea communieant of good ing iw the Protestant Episcopal Ohurch.” Keferred to Committee on Canons. ition was adopted, that the oe Committee of Ways and Meaus, appointed the last annual Convention, be empowered to make such _ assesements sg the Several parishes and congregations the Diocese as may be shown to said committee to be just and advisable. ° to the ettect the committee mi ed within the lim adjournment the members of the Convention sang the “Gloria in Excelsw,” and received the ag aS A Herrer or Mzx awp Women—A Rejectet Suitor Kills his Sweetheart’: Father, Mother and Brother.A horrible affair ocearred afew days at Ritchtield, Ohio. A young maa named unter bas been paying bis addresses to a young woman, Chole Garrett, buat she refased sOmerry him because her parents o®jected. After using every means of reconci |! ‘ol foiks” be becamé desperate, procured a revo! ver, and going to the house demanded to seo the daughter. He was at the door by her father, who refesed to admit the lover, whereapon I j i i F allie witty eit — before a Doth fad