The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1867, Page 3

4 _ INBW ‘YORK WERALD. “THURSDAY, JUNE ‘6, 1867.~-TRIPLE SHEET. 3 NEW. YORK, Sangean ge ce ald to it this uf thie THE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION | r=zaarks int bara ac" = Guerusy, of ‘Wemcnasten, cottet, THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY. el stan ey = 1 He i i i i i was Proceedings on the Death of SoMLt ss oe Reet dmeer new tod Tecan Mr. Hiscock. Ree eee alain a thal olther tho ntoresta ents or the public interests ai large kee ake. ae Sate r by the Mr. bg declared that the fact was exactiv site to the statement mis, a SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. to the Prtaldent bolng charged with the i h —— ent of 289 somuitiogs, ‘He was aimply directed a reported 1 . ALBANY, By tae 1867, ba E Committee to. teport upon the mode of ‘Tho Convention met at eleven 0’ ie ore ngs to My Chamber, The tragical event at Stanwix Hall last might was the absorbing topic among delegates and ethers, and it exercised fa saddening influence on all, Rev. Mr. Morrow, of Albany, on opening the, proceed- mgs with prayer, referred to that event in these ‘words :— ‘ Under the solemn ciroumstances under which this Convention moeis this morning, may ail of*us be re- mainded thas there is but a» siep between us and death, ‘Traly, we cannot ell what. a way bring forth, what bour or from what source our change may come. Help ws'all to be living in view of that great day when wo ‘Must stand before the Judge of all the earth, and give @ccount forthe deeds done in the body. The proceedings of yesterday wero then read and ap- ‘Proved. tons-might be on the subject, he did not behe politic or proper for the Convention to decide on a question which properly belonged to the Courta. 4 'eED, Of Clinton, also spoke against the amend- Mr, M. J, Towxsenp explained that he had offered the amendment, partly in to his own feelings, and tau owing to a remark uttered bj ‘ono of the speakers, it with the view of having it understood that the Con- Yention was willing to call the essassination of one of its respected meuybers by the real pame that it ought to bear. He was one of those who believed ip the enforce- ment of the laws; and, for himself, no mawkish sensl- bility would prevent him, or ever had prevented him, from desiring to see those who had committed the most enormous crimes meet with the punishment which was their just dae. Since this horrid tragedy hadtcomo to his cars this morning he had fancied to himeelf tho gradual fading out of the horror of the crime from the public mind, and the coming of that occasion when this man, if convicted, would be, by the philosophers and bilanthropists of the world, putin a situation whore, instead of being considered an assassin, he’ might be deemed a hero. (These remarks were by under. stood as a‘tling at Mr, Greeley, and were enjoyed accord- ingly.) But gentiemen whose feelings and wishes on the subject he was not at liberty to disregard, had re- quested bim to withdraw his amendment, and, in defer- ence to that request, and not in deference to his own judgment as to what the Convention owed to itself, he Wiihdrew the amendment, Mr, ALyorn, recognizing the propriety of having the committees ordered before adjourning for any length of time, moditied his first resolution by making it simply Tead that the Convention do now adjourn. The resolutions (the first being 80 modified) were then agreed to, and the President appointed asf the select committee to accompany the bouy of Mr. Hiscock to Syracuse, Messra, Folger, Opdyke, Tucker, Tappen, Mer- rill, Veeder, Hatch and Bell. The Convention then, at five minutes past twelve, adjourned til! to-morrow at eleven o’clock A. M. ANOTHER DELEGATE QUALIFIED, Judge A. D, Russet, of New York, appeared, had the ath of office administered, and took his seat as a dele- MORE SPACE AND BETTER VENTILATION, On motionof Mr. Francis, of Renselaer, it was ordered ‘that the wooden partition separating the hall from the reom off the Sergeant-at-Arms be removed, s0 as to give greater space and beiier air to the members of the Con- vention. PUBLICATION OF VERBATIM REPORTS, On motion of the same gentleman, it was ordered that Scommittee of three be appomted by the President to inquire on what terms full verbatim reports of the de- ‘bates and proceedings of the Convention can be published 4m two or more daily papers of this city. 4 SMALL BOOK JOB DRFRATED, ‘Wr. Tappan, of Westchester, offered a resolution direct- mg thoSecretary of the Convention to supply each mem- Der witha copy of the proceedings of the constitutional Gonvention of 1846, aud to apply to the Comptroller for Peer rouauay of Ontario, tiored 10 IXY . FOual utario, moved to lay the resolutior the table, and it was so ordered, _ PROPOSITION TO ADJOURN TO BARATOGA, Mr. Fo.asr, of Ontario, offered a resolution that a eommitice of five be appointed by the Chair to inquire —_ roreey on the expediency of adjourning this Conven- Saratoga. Mr. BickyorD, of Je! moved to th ‘on on the HF aoa eeeetnes ir. FOL@ER. rose to advocate it, when, under the rale, Gotnie arising. ihe resolution went overall tacosnerw” THe KILLING OF. MR, HISOOCK, Mr. Axprxws, of Onondaga, then rose and said:—Mr, at to this Convention of the decease last even- ne Ske of the members of this body by a sudden and wholly unéxpected event. And thus it is, sir, that death has pea img our limited circle asserted its domin- fen 0 7 AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA, SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Charges of Corruption Brought Against Judge iteed—The Cases to be Tried at the Next Term of Court, &. Montoomery, Ala, Jane 6, 1867. Three cases have been brought by attorneys of this city, in the Circuit Court of Montgomery couaty, against Judge Richard Busteed, in actions of trover, for the conversion of moneys and conspjracy to defraud the plaintiffs of fees by usurpations and corrupt abuse of the office of ees, ‘The cases are to be tried atthe next term of nv! whom I accompanied to this city, well | ‘ment of thi relations, aud Knowing that ho deeply felt the responsibility resting ‘wpon him in common with other members of this Con- vention in reference to the important work that had confided to him, ome gl gy emerge ee ng down in doth, an tabling the resolution to invite him to address the Con- vention, On the vote by yeas and nays being taken only twenty-five votes in the negative were cast. General Swayne and Mr. Smith, the President of the Vonvention, ‘Voted affirmatively, also the blacks unanimously. The Convention, adopted a platform of principles, de- claring that the loyal men of Alabama desire the earliest practicable settlement of the disturbed condition of tho country, That the establishment of justice is essential to enduring peace; that patriotiam should be exalted to a virtue, and it is the duty of the State to cherish its people. Those asserting these principles are, througb- out'the Union called repablicans. ‘The republican Union party of Alnbama declares itself rt of and in alliance with the vational republican iv Prthe Union, and is the Tpoondllonal trend of these endorsi o ef that comm! on him wag devolved, during the first | States, the action Congress th term of his ive experience, fi the estion reconstrat heart! leavor moulding ‘at shuping of te netln ofthe Sita, g oe “ro ] ae gum oe the same ja The form deciares in favor of the equal rignts of all and full enjoyment of the. rights of citizen- ship, without distin: on account of color, It advo- cates free speech, a free press, free echools and the most Uberal ‘provision’ by the State to educate the poople thereof, and h-nceforward no distinction made, . It digcountenances all attempt to stir up strife and contention among the people, beleving such a course in every way injurious to the couptry. All who stood firmly by the constitution and the Uoion entitied to that confidence which is the reward of patriotism and fidelity in every land, It algo pledges the party to endeavor to remove the tax on cotton and the State poll tax, and to establish rule in the State that taxes shall be paid exactly in pr: portion to one’s property, and none others, It recom- mends to the peopie to manifest to the world their de- termination to abide by the prescribed terms of restora- tion by electing to office only men who can comply in all Tespocis with the requirements of the acts of Con- gress, aud to sapport for office only such men as are true to the Union and who prefor the United States gov- eromont to any other that could be formed. It cordially welcomes ail men to politica! equality on these bases. Mr, Guirvix, editor of the Mobile Nationalist, intro- duced a resolution tbat the recent opinion of Atthrne; General |Stanbery upon registration is in hostility ant dangerous to the restoration of the Union on the pian roposed by Congress, aud calling for the assembling of ‘ongress in July next. This provoked considerable dis- cussion. The resolulion was referred and finally quashed in committee. The Convention then adjourned sine die, with three cheers for the national republican party. General Swayne is the author of the platform. The Convention adopted an address to the peopic pre pared by D. ©. Humphries, setting forth the principles and purposes of the iy. Judge Basteed will address the people to-night. He declares that he defies the utmost maiignity of his defamers, Girst year, properly led to his a tion ag the chair- man of the Jadicary Commiies, There are many gen- Wemen here present who can testify to his wisdom, to his industry avd to his intelligence as the chief and Jeading member of that committee during last year. I o not propose to enterat length into aoy statement in Feference to the character of the deceased. «I can jor @baracter which ever gave him influence and position fm the community where he was kuown, and those will ‘pe the sincerost mourners at his grave who bad known Bhim longest and best, and who had been able, by their Know lodge thus derived of him, to piace on his character that just estimate to which it was entitled. But thas earecr which had opened go auspiciousiy for hum bas been suddenly terminated, and it seems to me that this event may not be-without ita proper lesson on the mem- Bors of the body who remain. Our work is loft, although he shall take no share in 1t8 responsibilities, and we may, perbaps, be led to greater experience and earnestness in the performance of the importans work which has been assigned to this bod, And more- over, we may be all led to che «till more gacrodly than wo over did before, the sugges- tion that onr liberties, our lives, our property, are ue and owing to the constant recognition, under ali Gircumstances, of the supremacy of the jaw. I forbear te continue these remarks. I bave said what I have in ice to @ friend, and in justice to a public spirited and igh minded cattery and J teave it to other members of this convention to Invoke such course of action as may be deemed pe so by it under the circumstances, ‘Mr. ALvorp, of Onondaga, rose and asid:—Mr. Presi- it, 1 have been, for a long time, in the habit of* feoming from my native county as @ representative in the Legislature of the State, but never through the hole history of my life, have I been called upon till now to speak on an occasion like this, I deoply feel the great weight which rests upon me because, more than colleague (Mr. Andrews), I ¢ lost @ native lat ny native county, & near and a dear NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Call for a Republican State Convention. Raimicn, N.C, June 6, 1867. ‘The republican Executive Commitiee of the Holden wing of the party met this afternoon, and issued a call for ® general convention of the repubiican party in North Carolina, to meet at Raleigh the first Weanesday in Septetnber. DEPRESSION IN CHARLESTON. Gleomy Effects of General Sickles’ Municipal Order—Heavy Fall of City Steck. &c. Cuanuestor, & C., June 5, 1866. Considerable depression Fae in this Community, owing to the recent orders of General Sickles roe 4 len from ten to fifteen per cont Trade has passed ® resolution deprecating some of the provisions of Order No, 32 as injurious w the city, and Appointing @ committee to confer with General Sickles in relation thereto, GENERAL GRANT ANO THE RADICALS. = The Cincinnati Garetie, of June 4, referring to the re- ported interview between Judge Carter and General Grant, and the statement that the former had asked the General with which party he would act if elected to the Presidency, says, after quoting a paragraph on the sub- Ject from the Independent:— The above is the opening of a Jong article, in which the Independent to second the effort of Wendell Phillips to demolish Genera! Grant. The story would, certainly, be an extraordinary one if it were true; but it is not trne that Judge Cartier callod on Genoral Grant, to ascertain “with which party he would act,” if he should be a candidate for the Presidency. It is very well known by those who have conversed with General Grant thathe has no sympath; arty, and if it #0 happens that be is esidency be will run as a republican, General Grant has not secn fit toe: ublicly hie political views; but it Je well known he does not try to conceal from those who converse with him that bis symmpetnios are ‘urtherm@ore, it as ite enetaiming the principles of the party as those who aseni! him. General Grant may or may not be s candidate for the Prosideney; bat it is due to Bim, and it w but just to say, ibat be je @ republican, and would indignantly decline @ nogaination from any other party, RACING IN LOUISVILLE. Lovmvmre, June 6, 1867. There was another very large attendance at the Woor!- lawn Course to-day, \ The firet race, for the Lowinvitle Tlotel Purse of $500, tw’o mile heats, for all ages, wae Won by Brseuck’s colt Patrician walking over the ie Aiach of 1% milo, for See ron rh tay without any conscionsness of the effort mado to destroy bis life, be sank at once, without an exclamation, into the arms of death. We are about to bear his re- ‘mains from’ here back to the county which gave him We are about to bear them to the arms of the jin teath,” and will so impress ou our minds the neces- ly of doing what shall remain for us t do in this that we shall do it diligently and well, Mr, His- k was born in the town of Pompey, in the county of On- a, in the year 1824, the eon of a farmor, commenc- ling his early iife, under the necessities which crowded nd the family, as a iaborer um the field. Bat soon be! ged from that position. Anxious and desirous to | his inteliect to grow and expand, Le stood outside toe family circle, and with his own band and the work hisown brain, brought himeetf to the position whieh he occupied but yesterday, and on him loased brothers his, younger than him, und whom he had brought up neste of kim also to positions cf eminence and honor our midst, He has beon eminently, from the hegianing ‘the ead of his career a self-made man, working out h his own intellect and his own arm ail the poeitions wen him. T cannot on this cecasion add anything to i bag boon saad by my colleague in reference to Mr. Hiscock ; und with him | leave also to ine body of tbis avention such course as snail seem proper to be taken this eocapion. Mr, Ween, of Chaton, said:—To receive the tidings @ death of & iriesd or asaociate, under cea, is at All times sad; but to ba icken down as it were by ou! tion with myself, In m mement the shet of the sin jaid him low, Have, at this time, I bear tribute bis ability, his honorable jortment, his noble rt, his kind, gontkemanay and I deeply regret this sudden act stmould Jhave taken from this body who would have been .@ valuabie meinber of it. Mr. President, do mot, with the passions and frailties whieh man is heir, feel like jrdging too harshly bim , in Fiolation of the laws of God aod man, bas ssen to strike from existence our frkend, The laws of man that a man shall pot be thejua'ge of his own real or oved wrong. The laws of say, ‘Vengeance is "He who last night shot dow.n our associate vio- both Jaws. Wodo not and canniotever know tho bia and soorets of tho heart of our friend. His ig chored. Hit heart is still, His manly gorm will be placed beiweath the sod forever, wer do not the postions, the frenzies of him who strut the blow? bat we do Know (and 1 fool eo fig A] a that f believe 1 Know) that none would have pwn mm on an would have execu that. WASHINGTON. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. THE PUBLIC DEET. mo lg a SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE AERALD. The Removal ef Geverner Wells, of Louls- | Lord Menck to Return as Governor Geueral. May thie Year. Jana, by General Sheridan. Momrrnat, June 6, 1867. The following ef the pubsie Get on the Int The sotion of General Sheridan in removing Governor | The Right Honorable Lord Monck will sail, with BIS | of June has jost been ismeed from the Treasury Depart THE ALBANY TRAGEDY. THE PRISONER VISITED BY HIS WIFE. Wells isa subject of « great deal of comment here. | family, from.England for Canada on the 18th of the | none we the —_— ‘Thare i very little reason to doubt that Judge Durant, | present month. = he havnt yr em who was appointed Governor by General Sheridan, vice | The English government has overlooked his aetion in He Declares His Conviction that His Governor Wells, yesterday telegraphed to General sheri- | the Lamurandé extradition case difficulty, and promised dan declining the. office, He was actuated in | bim the Governor Generaiship of the new dominion for | Five per Act Will be Justified. this, it i said, by the conviction that. the | just so long as he chooses to hoid it. office, under the present circumstances, would be Mr, McDevitt arrived here to.day. one of great care and anxiety, and from the —, mero prema , e Wella --witr ne 7-ane audicial BengieParty Divisions in the we i | Conor SARE beed ee gil “Domlalol—Cab federation and Opposition. in ig es Mo: Tune 5, 1867. ae ‘orders in removing the Governor, after NTREAL, E eel i “ |. Judge Alwyn has resigned his seat on the bench. Dif | pom oan... received the telegram from Secretary Stanton Sones By eae ferent reagons are assigned for the step. directing him to suspend all further action in the case ‘The newspapers charge George Brown and the “cl ear Foe 7 Sketches of Mr. Hiscock and General Cole, THE PUBLIC SENTI@ENT IN ALBANY il, notes Meaelniee §=©61se ONO of he Lande, Commisoners: and Ite revored AU J gy.” gary with connivance with the Fenians and being hac - ee pa pea Pm fi day on this question, at which General Grant in correspondence with members of the body in To- fara gree we eeitaen 1} batty Pee favored the administration’of s reprimand to Genertl | 7.6 rouge party has split in two. One-half supports SEGAL COPREGYORUENCE OF THE HERALD. Sheridan, cautioning him to greater prudence in the A esr” rm the confederation plan in order to ‘give it a chance.’”” * Seana Saas of cofesing bisa to be yeusverl The other half goes into a determ ined opposition to the capitis Preparations for a Sharp and Decisive Cam? | confederates = * Tho einetting wagety enacted im Alteey on Tecotay paign Against the Indians. tant, and eaoutting ts the deush of Hon L. H. Hiscok, @ member af the Oensiitatonal Couvention bow 1D resaiom a the eapital, was published in the Mexary of yester- aay MeTHing, Wh woh details as could then be grtherea, This morning we eve @ fortber scoount of the wabappy occurrence, together with sketches of Gopersi Cole and be wet, oad each fects retaiug to the slinged owtmnge on Mre Cove as we have beeu able to ebaa * Tee CRIME xD THE CAUER From the statement of General Cow the eiliog of Mr Hiscock was caused by the atiempt of Lhe deen rape bis wife Beyond bie own state Know abeolutely nothing, although & can scarcviy be possible that so serious aa offence would be committed Without some (te the prisoner) good reason, At an early hour this morning Genoral Cole adirewed a Jeiter w bis wife at the Delavan House, imploring ber to remain calm under the exoting cir imsiances, and declaring The evidences that are daily being brought to light THE PRESS TELEGRAM. that the Indians have determined to offer a most stub- freee ‘Dorn resistance to the authority of tho government Affairs in Montrenl—Proposed Henvy Ship- seem to have convinced the Secretary of War, General ment of Enfield Rifles—The Board of Trade Grant and Eioutenant General Sherman that the most | °™ P¥!vateerina, de. effective measures must be adopted to bring them to submission. With thiz object in view, the Secretary of War, it is understood, is making arrangements to ad’equip and augment the forces now operating in the Indian country as to bring existing and threatened hos- Ulities to a close much sooner than the public mind ts Prepared to expect. A force of cavalry, to co-operate with the infantry already in the field, is in process of organization, It is being formed and equipped in full accordance with the wishes of the Lieutenant General commanding, and which, it is thought, will be sufficient t enable hii to conduct the summer campaign to a suc- cossful issue. It is believed at the Indian Bureau that Moytrear, June 5, 1867. ‘The War Office has decided on immediately shipping to Capada thirty thousand Snider Enilelds for use by the volunteers, An enormous quantity of improved Snider ammunition has been despatched from Woolwich ihe tua for the regulars and volunteers, $120,692,083 $11,624,081 Paxton, who had been extradited for forgery, but Poethaanp ytighe nae 2,670,288,367 —2,515,616,087 Indicted for uttering forged paper, was acquitted by the | PE 5 shang seein: Jone naers.an0 Court of Appeals on the d that he could only be tried for ‘Secary. sii waned The following table compares the June statement of The Council of the Roard of Trade to-day met Mr, | the public debt with the previous one, made om the let Field, of Birmingham, who is bero to obtain an expres- | of May:— sion of opinion respecting the abolition of privateering ‘DEBT BEARING INTEREST, during war. After hearing his views they rego- May,1, 1867. June 1, 1867. lutions approving his statements, and promised that the | Five per cont bonds..... $108, 451,350 1198, 431,350 798,40 "aon subject would be brought before a general mecting of | Six pee i Dimscif justified in killing Mr. Muweock. Me further much gopd will resait from the visit of General Alf | thelpoard to obtain thelr concurrence. r Bee een en er 35,870,661 _ 38.888,661 | wrote that he bad beon imple tothe dood by tbe grow : Sully and Colonel Ely S. Parker to the tribes of the Six per cont bonds of "81, i 283, 146,980 ao tee, Gad t Gd. Guhener can toon Upper Missouri, little doubt being entertained that the se THE INDIAN WAR. Six por cent 5-20 bonds.. 1,081,146,150 1,094,¢40,000 | utree® oftered to bor, ~ commissioners will induce the majority of the bands in Hary pousion fund...... 15600,000 ERAS | Dim, Bocunsteted sah Serene elena ane wad ; Lc cmeeree ‘eemmmemann matter would ing justified, an piers refrain from joining the hostile bands of SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Debt bearing coin int..$1,541,208,341 $1,002,043,941 bis request that she should bear with fortitude e West, e friendly Indians have been assembled paccicalg DEBT PRARING CURRENCY INTEREST, yo s twoubles, Later in the day Mra, Cole vimied noar the confuence of Lodge Pole creck with the south | Confirmation of the Capture of a Mail Conch | Six per ent bonds....... $12,922,000 $13,722,000 Larsen ’ her husband st the jail, heir mecting waa very ailect~ and the Murder of the Drivers—Probable | Thr year compound m- ing, bouh being deeply acitated. The prisoner, ever fork of the Platte river, in the vicinity of O’Fallon’s i Capture of Another Conch—Eleven Thousnnd | ,,,'{°: 0te:........... 194,774,510 190,090,240 Blaff, Redemption of Compound Ynterest Notes. | Indian Warriors Camped in and around Gal. | "0 Year 7-30 notes... _ 640,410,200 611,908,028 | qhoiegs ropentodiy urge her to calasnens The Treasury Department is prepared to redeem the |° Matin Valley—The Senatorial Exc ints. | Debt bearing currency int, $697,115, 710 som. 4 m, MIRCOCK. United States compound interest notes as they shall Oman, Neb., June 5, 1867. | Matured, not paid....... $11,932,040 Tho vnfortanate victim of General Cole war a na- goverally mature, by payment of principal and interest Mail Agent D. B. Ball, on the Union Paciflo Railroad, anlea DEBT BEARING a al tive of Pompey, Onondaga © *, @ this State, where thereon to the date of maturity, on ther prosentation to | Just arrived from North Platte, congrms the report of the | Prised, Sines noes... SUns.ce1 cot be was born om the 2d of May, 1524, bis parents being of capture of the coach and mail on last Sunday and the | Gojd certificates... killing of the two drivers, Another coach is expected to —-- have shared the same fate, as nothing has beon heard | Debt bearing nointerost.. $418,622,606 from it A coach load of passengers bound west re- REGAPIFULATION. turned to North Platte, and, one of the passengers started | Deo renringcarrenty lat) aor ite cio for New York this morning. Debt bearing noinierest.. 418,628,506 Ninety mules were recently stolen from Jack Mor- | Matured debt uot paid... 11,982,040 9,718,090 Tow’s ranche by Spotted Tail’s band‘of friendly Indians. Total debt - $2,068,875,007 $2,687,040, 518 English and Scoteb origin His grandfather was a sol~ the Tréaguter or to either of the Assistant Treasurers of dior of the Revolution, and the deceased way, on the the United States at New York, Phitladelphin or Boston. Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad. @ The Secrotary of the Interior has received a report from Brevet Brigadier General J. H. Sampson, U. S A, and Messrs. William M, White and Frank P, Blair, Union Pacific Railroad Commissioners, stating that they find States, and af present ove of the members to the Con- vention. Mr, Hiscock received bw «tu avon im thu State, ant upon his stuation commenced hfe as @ school teacher, for whieh profession bly abiliiues well Btted him. Soom afier commonc.ug Laie parsait he was the tenth section of forty miles of that road, commencing b ‘Seacenan toe ‘of At the three hundred and fifth and terminating as the | Abettle was imminent belwoon the whites and Spotted | eee Sto cee cules tod eae ban three hundred and forty-fifth mile post ready for im | ‘mules, eT eee oan AE Oren a 390 Fae fag | Daniel Hor. tn 184s be was aduutind so the bar, where, mediate gervice and supplied with all the appurtenances | Intelligence was received at North Platte that tho In- he ogy We es C4 yy -y CS of a fret clase railroad, and therefore respectfully recom." diana had warned off all citizons from the road by the | Total m Treas’... $171.426581 | feliow-ct sono Indo be wan siected Uy ite mae mend the acceptance by the government of said section, Aekbeniasl ment wintlite. enroll Toecinseees facia Paes less ban ip Eyal nega pew Joriey Justioe of moka for the town Tony. which The President Invited to Vielt Charleston. | Chiviagton to defend the frontier, and have potitioned | Decrease of the ua''~ siuce May 1, 1867..$5,170,180 | position he died 10 the general sna ior tos ‘A committee of nine was appointed by the City Coun- | Bim to call them ont. By companng the statement with that made om | | d ns Piet acl Supdivinor for the tae worn, cil of Charleston Saturday, to proceed to Raleigh and Sherman and Augur are busy in the field. the first of May 1: will be seem that the debt vearing coin and to such general satigiaction was tt that in the aryl ie, paar eb rm p Rae a via LL oeiemprye 4 have had enough of the Pinins | interest has increased $61,440,600; the debt bearing car- | fal! of the latter year be reouved a mark of the thi '. Danquot bas been Yrepared at the capital for these, the | Toney interest has decreased $41,423,045; the matured Danquet has tickets are $10 for outsiders. debt not presented for out has decreased §2, 21! Thereare stirring times in the Gallatin Valley, Mon- | ang the debt bearin ia tte has pebmeer pomp tana, Three hundred volunteers, armed and equippod, id are on the war trail. Eleven thousand Indian warriors The amount of coin in the Treasury has decreased to are camped in and around the Valley. athe extent of $15,402,026; the currency balance bas in- dower rary, creased t of debt, Generals Sherman and Augur on the Move— | i, tno atthe Licadayl'y Ai oe ‘The Senatorial Excursion Party in Augur’s ‘The ‘arge balance in enrrency, as shown by the above Camp. i) thousaaé, Mars Steu Uston Pactric rer } statement of the Ist of June, is caused principally from 867. the receipts from miscellaneous sources and internal i Be i t i i Charleston while on bis Southern tour. Jeff Davin’? Summer Residence. It is reported that Jeff Davis has accepted an invita- tion from the proprietor of the White Sulphur Springs, in Catawba, North Carolina, to visit that place on bis Teturn from Canada, and that be will be there with his family in July or Aagust. More Richmond Comments on General Scho- field’s Registration Order. The Richmond Times of to-day, after commenting on and explaining General Schofield’s registration order, remarkt “The right of suffrage was never so precious ‘2 boon as now, and it should be regarded with apathy i 361 Mires West or Omans, June 4, General Sherman starts to-morrow with Augur’s com- | revenue noar the close of the month of May being larger mand for Fort Sedgwick, Julesburg station, to look after | than was anticipated, as well ns tho necessity to prepare the Indians aod the safety of the ma‘l stago route. for the imterest failing due in a few days on the seven- i Gi j ind indifference by no one who loves his State and his Pikes eheripetaen pny nb ae ed bet om tte hicema = spent teree ; o1 second oo the section, We have no reason to believe that the slightest ; pepe a and tho on, and also to mest requis. tr obstruction will be thfown in the way of those whose Kee § Of which hag Deen laid. nce Yen oFGl0cK “DIS ious expected 10 few days from other departiments a aye for the ‘Syeatership. right to register we have pointed out; and no white das peastans a cn Seapueee fe eas ‘Virginian, who is not clearly disfranchised, can offer to AMUSEMENTS. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Commies and second on we Comin.ice hae oy ng ie conscience the slightest excuse for not doing his State Constitutional Convention, pow he wee @uty to bis State ‘and race as speedily as possible, by Steipway Hall—Musical Festival. ‘| SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HEALD. clected (rom the Twenty-second distriet, The matineé of the grand festival at this hall intro. . Gucea, before an tmmense audience, Miss Henrietia General Lougstreet’s Views on the Military Beebe, soprano; Miss Nettie Sterling, contralto; Mr. W. Be J. Hill, tenor, and Mr. S. C. Campbell, the colebrated Diaso, as soloists: a splendid orchestra, under the direc- tion of Carl Rosa and George Matzka, and Messrs. Pease and Colby, pianists. Litez’s greatest work, the Preludes, was given in an unexceptionable manner, Last night Haydn's Creation was given before the largest audiénce that was ever assembled im Steinway Hall since its opening. The Creation may not be, in ® | nary, having conquered by the war, sould be sustained strictly musical point of view, as great @ work as the al i parties, as the representative of the leenes of the Messiah or Samson, bot there is no doubt of its popn- we: that tte concession should be made, and that we larity, There is something 80 dramatic and intellhgible, | should all move forward to meet the progress of events, at least to our modern ideas of music about every mom- | ‘Tho democratic party is in such a condition that a politi. ber of this sublime Creation, that itis far more appre | clan cannot seek alliance with it, as it Is opposed ciable than anything we can speak of in oratorio. The | to the extension of the right of suffrage to negroes, and soloists were Madame Rosa, soprano; Mr. Simpson, | they being enfranchised, no politician can aflillate with tenor, and J, R. Thomas, baritone. The orchestra and | the democratic party.’ He thinks the natioval faith chorus, under Mr. Ritter, was superb and far surpassed | should be pledged to tho republican party, as it sa their previous attempta at oratorio, The performance | national party, General Longstreet is no politician, and was without exception the best we havo heard this sca- | has no desire to go into politics, but he says as this sec. son in the metropolis, To-pight # grand concert om- | tion of the country is going to ruin it is time that the bracing orchestral works of the bi order will be | people of the South were relieved, and he considers it given. hie duty thus openly to express his views for the public The Minstrels. eum Kelly & Leon’s Minstrels are crowded every night with | The Case of Governor Weiles—His Protests to eager admirers of Leon’s clever burlesques and :mita- the President and Denial of General Sheri. tions of operatic singers and of the immortal Japs da: Charges—Organization of his Levee Gridin & Christy givo, at the Fifth Avenue Opera House, | Commissioners = os. suays as9r Ventriloquism, somebody's Coat, and the Imperial | Governor Wells publishes a letter addresced to the Black Jape, with plenty of beautifal singing and negro President, ng against his removal, and another, detineations ad infnitum. The fan Francisco Minstrels | vory caustic, addressed to General Sheridan, in which present an interminable programme of fun and jol- | be says there is not a word of truth in the charge that he was impeding the execution of the laws of Congre: lity, Tony Pastor dieplaye the ~—centipedal | "Se" Roilea of Loveo Commissioners, aj pointed os charms of the White Crook, and the great | Governor Wella, met and perfected their orvani- —, mye ‘ogee? 4 baa — to hie | zation by electing Rol B. Stille, President; FE. H. merican theatre. Hooley, in p, anosuer omar, Chief Eogineer, and N, it Beer , Japanese troupe on hand and a trip ta tale in addition, Ce Nee ee 0 Bunyan Tavleaux are shown up for the week bat two at Union Hail, and the Georgia Genaine Colored | CHIKF JUSTICE CHASE AT RALEIGH, N.C. —- poceees, 8 varied Weir » co Gcourn seth this week. ese are the attractions week at the above mentioned places of amusement, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. insisting upon that registration which is so important to bis foture welfare.” Land Bayers Flocking to Virginian. The Hagerstown Afail says the stream of visitors from Pennsylvania in search of lands in Virginia is unusually large, and bas made the hotels quite lively in the even- img after the arrival of the cars. Many of them are fromjLancaster, Mifflin, Huntingdon and Centre counties. Most of these gentlemen desire to invest in valley Jands, Flareup Between Judge Busteed and Gov- ernor Watts. During the trial of a case in the United States District Court at Montgomery, Ala, on Friday last, in-which Governor Watts appeared as attorney for the defendant, a very lively conversation occurred between Judge Bus- teed and the Governor. The Judge, it is sald, refused to allow Governor Watts to conduct the case of his client as he thought best, but persisted in “ruling out of order’ everything the Governor did. Governor Watts pleaded and romonstrated with the Judge, but all to no purpose; £0 he took his hat and informed the Judge that he would appear in his court no more. The Judge aiso declared this “out of order,’’ but before the man- date could reach him the Governor had quit the court room in disgust, The difference, however, was subse- quently happily adjusted by the interchange of comph- ments, and the Governor again appeared in court to Jook after the interests of bie client. ‘The Steamer Ossipce in the Straits of Ma- gellan. Commander Geo. F, Emmons, commanding the Bnited States steamer Ossipee, reports to the Navy Department ‘under date of “West Entrance of Magotian Straite, April 16,” that be Jeft that place on the date of his despatch, having removed over night to Sandy Point, where he communicated with the Governor of the Chilean settle- ment, and at bis urgent request gave passage to one of his colonists to Valparaito, At Port Gallant Captain Emmons found the English brig Julia Langley, which New Organs, June 5, 1867, General Longstreet publishes a letter this mornivg containing the following paragraph:—‘‘The Military bill and amendments are peace offerings, We should accept them as such, and piace ourselves upon them as the starting point from which to meet the futuro polit- ica) issues as they arise.”” ‘ General Longstreet considers that the republican 2 3 § § s ment of Generai Cole, winie Wot lipe the moment he fatal vail entered Lis brain. probity, and was genorally most virtuous and inoffonsive gentioman Mr. Himeoek was a Widower, his ® 5. died pevers) years ago; leaving two children, now dowbly ctphaved, to moar the occurrence of the Lerrible tragedy Walch lost to ibew, a father, GRORGE W. COUR This gentleman, the principal in the deed of blood in a native of New York, be having beou born oar Lot, about the year 1828, He was educated, we belie oe his brotuer, Hon, Corneiics maior to Cony from California, at the Weviayan University of Cons cut, He firstetudied medicine. and receved his diplo- meas apbysician; but did not practise his profemen for any considerable jength of time. At ihe outbreak of the the lumber business im Seneca county, and raised & company of the Third New York cavi of which be wea commissidned captain. ah engagement af Kinston, §N C., he greatly distinguished p.m for so doing was promoted io the rank of Major Subee quently he served as Inspector of Cavalty on Un staf of Mayor General B, F. Butler, and at « yet later period of the war organized @ regiment of colored cavalry, of which he was commiaioned the Colone|, Ha gallanwy and ability as a soltier goon earned fer tim the fuil rank of Brigadier General of Volunteers, whieh post he beld until the close of the war, when he resumed hut occupation as a juber merchant, and made Syracuse hia permanent hom Tie alao, we understand, Coutin- ued to practice the modical profession, Some «axtecn yeart seo General Cole married a ster of the How. jenry D. Bartow, one of ihe deigaves at large to the Constitutional Convention. By this marrage be has two daugh era, ono of fourteen and U her of elevee years of age, ‘The cnuses which induced him to imbue his bands in the blood of s fellow being lave already been mentioned, he having given the particulars, and claimed that the act was justified by ihe injuries bis honor had received, ‘ a ae Rawson, N, C,, June 5, 1967. ACTION OF THE PRisONER, bad entered the Straits some weeks previous, and bad THE LABOR MOVEMENT. Raleigh was the scone of a secona s Rotweon nino and ten o'clock this morning Generab ‘ig! seneation to-day, put back from Crooked Narrows, where she bad been * | Cole signified a desire to see Lieutenant Governor sand~ menaced by the natives in their canoes, Assistance was | Meeting of the Brooklyn Plasterers—Thoy | specially among ag" aa fo fz: arrival of Chief | fort 1. Church and Mr. W. J. Had the woli known a Process: imi if poth ef theme tendered to the brig by the commander of the Ossipes, Strike for Eight Hours. Justice Chase. A Inrge and enthusiastic ion, pe viene lawyer of ye - ~ Ay TE _ : ‘The Brooklyn Plasterers met tast night at their rooms, | composed mostly of the freedmen, with a number of No, 22 Court street, the President, Mr, P. J, Walsh, in | prominent citizens, including Mayor W. D. Haywood and the chair, The Treasurer reported « balance of $256 in | the City Council, met the Chief Justice at the train, band. After the transaction of some routine business, | which arrived at four o'clock this afternoon, and the Chairman stated that the principal business was the | escorted him, with floating banners and beat of drum, to discussion of the eight hour question, and he hoped they | the Yarborough House. In response to the vociferous would act with moderation, 3 Mr. Gattscnen, to. bring the satyect before the so- calls of the crowd, Mr. Chase appeared on the balcony, ciety, ‘moved that from Monday noxt, June 10, they | 80d, having been introduced by Mayor Haywood, spoke work but be Ay @ day, and that -. Saturdays A as follows: — commence work at seven o'clock in the 8 Mr Fureypg—1 thank you forthe kind re % 7 ception tl ig et pg gt tia 11 | Libave received trom the citizens ot Raleigh 1 ios fo Bee a Mo po they wero all | that all men’ are equal before the law, and I hope that Tilting to vote for eight noars as a day's work. but Ne | Wwe may all know how to isofoadom,’ Lek tia all, with: pT Ble ely oo Blog heir wages | out exception of color, aid in relieviog our whole coun. Fedaced one- hot like to come in conflict | try, This will over be the dearest wish of my heart. T with the bosses, * thank you again for the kindness of your reception. ” fess. onal viait, the resuli of Which hae bot trawmpired, although it ten ised that both have been retaieed for the defence. On Tuesday pight, not many hours after the commission of the deed, Mra. Cole iclearaphed to San Francisco informing ber brother-in-law, How, Gor- netius Cole, United states Senator, of what bad takem lace. . ROMOTAL OF THE REMAINS OF MR. MIRCOCK TO STRACERR, ‘At no early hour ths morning Mr. Frank Hiscock, @ brother of the deceased, arrived at Albany, and at quarter past one this afternoon the remains, ice, were conveyed ou the train to Syracuse ‘ptr. ment. Thoy were accompanied by & committee of she Copat tutional Convention, appointed for the purpose, The action of the Convention, and the eulogies nounced "pon the deceased, will be fouud ia the reguias report of the proceedings of that body. THE PUBLIC FANTIMENT, At the West Entrance, and ali along the Straits, the natives came to the side of the vessel in their canoes, in an almost naked state, and ‘were clamoring for tobacco and fire water, offering a few skins, &c,, in exchange. They are becoming very bold and pamerous since the Straits are now more frequented and wif give trouble to any vessel that may get on shore, or that ie not manned with sufficient nambers for self protection. Officers belonging to the British ship War- ran, now employed in surveying the Straits, were ‘wounded by them recently. The Steamer Sacramento at Capetown. Captain N. Collins, commanding United States steamer Sacramento, wnder date of March 28, announces bis ar- 7 Mr. Gatnacuen explained his reason for the chang: The excitement consequent apon the t rival at Capetown, west coast of Africa, from St. Paul de | of the hours on Saturdays, which was that the laborers ‘Mr. Chase then retired from tho balcony amidst lovd al are formed ‘Loando, loft off work a o'clock and the plasterers had no | applause from tho assembled populace, followed by the : = oy yr A ~~ sons to al ern, the publ al The Belejan Conen! at New York. Perr apanve waved, ‘that. he did not think the foore. | Ssuideant comment, on the part of the sable listeners, | Short although wie Beening Journal denounces Geverad conflict with the bosses, and moved that | ‘Short, but good.” The President has recognized Charles Mali as Consul | ment woul Cole in strong Jancvage, and charges bim with murder, At present, of course, it it impossible the hours of work be the same every day. of Belgium in New York v4 Mr. A. Kane moved that when the vote was taken on Ramon, N. C., June 60.40 P, M. ‘what will be the resull, bat the general impression is Board for the Exemin tho question, the names of the members be cailed from | Judgo Chase is receiving the meinbors of the North | that if ho can prove the aileced ow upon bie wife Gradua the roll. Carried. Carolina bar at his roome at the Yarborough House this | B® will bo Le pnp The whole ailair ie a most unfor- Special orders from the War Department, of Juno 4, | After some further discussion the vote was taken, sae e Farboreng! tunate ono and i# deeply lamented, all of tbe parties appoint a Board, to consist of Brevet Lieutonant Colonel | seventy of the members voting to strike on the 10th of | evening. The attendance is very largo, and the utmost | boing well known and connected with highly respectable Jane, and twelve voting fn the strike until the | cordialtty and good feeling prevaila The Judge will do- | families, first Monday in November. The vote was made He mene, fehen the mecting adjourned, unant- | jivor bis charge to the Grand Jury to-morrow moraing. FIRE IN BALTIMORE, ARRIVAL OF A PORTION OF THE JAPANESE EMBASSY, neaine Barrotone, June Four members of the Japanese embassy arrived in the At two o'clock this morning a fire broke the city yesterday, and are now stopping at the Motropolitan building, occupied as a hay packing establishment, 68 eT sre haces was | a et he emi of tary of Legation; Sekey Shinpatohey, First Interpreter; | rendered tho extinguishment of the fiamos Euwater, First Lieutenant, and Kenzo, Second Licu- bgg 4 The buildings, which bel Jobn F, Head, Surgeon; Brevet Major EB, J. Marsh, As- sistant Surgeon, and Brevet Lieutenant Colonel A. A. Woodbull, Assistant Surgeon, to assemble at Weet Point on the 10th instant, to examine into the physical qualifi- cations of the members of the graduating class of cadets, and to report ite proceedings to the War Department. ‘The Board is directed to mako & special report in the case of any individual thought to be wanting im the abil- ity requisite for the military service, The same Board OBITUARY, Rev. Joel Hawes of Conneetic: Cona., June 6, 1867. The Rev. Joel Hawes, D. D., for nearly sity youre pastor of the First Congressional charch in thiv city, died in Gilead, in this State, as eleven o'clock thie more- ing of congestion of the lungs, He had been suffering from a severe cold bas been ordered to examine imo the physteal qualifea- | ionant: both the latter of the Japanese navy. They | TN; bousand dollars, but covered went tions of the newly appointed cadets who may present | will remain there awaiting the arrival of the remaining several thousand dollars, bat covers Mooul shaven," ee.orentned tno su pravetotg Treuibors of the embassy, who are expected om Sunday MURDER THAL IN STROUDSBURG, PA. out seeming to feel any ill effects from bat oa Seamp Srenners Going Routh. | Helgi tof BE Mae as Fae, fu, nse, | meneame cabana tae ha J. M. Langston, the colored lawyer, from Oberlin, | omicers will afterwards go to Washi and sail in th© | he gral of Alexanter Gould, William Ackeyeon aod | mind wan eleag to the last, but be had much e Objo, will make » tour through Virginia, speaking on | Stonewall, which nas teisly bess by the Ja. ‘Neokas for the morder of Catharine Kerchaer, | speaking. Afew hours bis to Monday at Orange Ooort House; om Tuesday at Gordons. government, mon ville; Wednesday at Louies Court House; onpThursday yoy (et Richmond, and on Satarday at Fredericksburg. eee. ‘General H. A. Pierce, formeriy of California, and now PRISONER. of Norfoix, Va, will commence s tour through the southern tier of counties of Virgipip, ayeaking at Porte: ‘mowp op Toandey, He Lihat