The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1868, Page 7

Fources of every portion of this vast Continent @aust redound to our benefit. The territory in ‘question covers an area of more than two mil- Jions of square miles, extending east and west from the Atlantic Ocean to the Rocky Moun- tains, and north and south from the Arctic ‘Ocean to Canada, and is intersected in every part by large rivers., A great portion of it abounds in agricultural and mineral wealth, and means of communication with the United States and the AHantic Ocean may be easily established at every point by its numerous Jakes and streams, The cession of this terri- tory to the British crown means the establish- ment of a regularly organized government there instead of the domination of a few trap- Pers, who, of course, are only concerned about their owa private interests, and, therefore, have made no attempt to develop the immense ®esou:ces of their possessions, Whatever may be the ultimate disposition of the territory, the People of the United States will be interested and gratified in its civilization and develop- ‘Ment. * @aap Sravexs axp His ExpiaNation.— Old Thad Stevens was brought up with a round ¥arn in the House day before yesterday when offered his “explanation” of the Alta Vela Tetter. What he was permittted to say or have read by the clerk was avery weak de- fence for himself and his colleagues who signed the letter; but, of course, it was bitter and Vindictive enough, or it would not reflect the @ind of Thad Stevens, The fact that Speaker Oolfax stopped the further reading of the Bbeech, and ruled its purpose and its language ‘out of order, is rather significant after his per- Yaitting Washburne and Donnelly to disgrace Oongress by their recent vituperation. Per- haps Mr. Colfax is getting disgusted with the Managers and could not keep his temper with Old Father Thad, AMUSENENTS. NCH THEATRE—RISTORI.—Sor Teresa 1s g to be recognized eof all the a able impersonations of tori. There was a m cent gathering from gay world of beauty an’ fashion of the metropo- we Wednesday's matin“e, and at the representa- of ‘ust evening, considering the discouraging ember skies, there was an assemblage which a new sensation, even from Ristori, could have wn together; and ‘Sor Teresa’? is a new sensa- On. It gives us an Inside view of Italian convent fe, in which the author las fairly met the rule laid by Othello, “nothing extenuate nor set down eat in mattee.” ‘The saintly devotions and aspira- ‘xs Q ithe lousies an MM aong walis rent of the trial l her daughte sorbed in n earti husband and ‘ought back to se of the girl, daughter and e is bri stice, the hap discovery of the me er cud the death Mt ioatures of the st the pay throughout is < id Guiiermina, and (ter accompaniment i desired fi ch in tt it, and sh ble sweetness, delicacy and rmances of this engagement e Will be this eveuiug and to-morrow at per mat: + AGADS uy OF Muvsic.—¥he American Dramatic Nd liad its first benetit last night at the hands of an Bryant in his last appearance as a white man and an {:\shman at this and any other establishment. It was a very inauspicious commencement for the benefit of the association, First, { was a wretched it for all theatres, for it seems that Jupiter Plu- is tie dominant power this season. Again, the leiny 18 just as ft for dramatic performances a 10 prairies of the West, the Coliseum the Muimmoth Cave. Not one word out of twenty ald by ieard last night by the audience, In the ext place, Dan Bryant in Trish characters was Ci supported, ai yt over two hundred nh re present, ‘lieve taust be some ¢ 1 Missiunagement on part of the man n Dramatic 1 to allow 51 per. that of last night to t&ke place. We can e that the subsequent entertainments will profitable and more interesting. WALLook’s THRATRE.—‘'Masks and Faces’ was roduc’! last night t crowded house, with Mr. finn sher as Tri, . Miss Rose Eytinge as Peg Won, and Mrs. Clara Jennings as Mabel Vane. Jo say that the piece was well played would be ly suying nothing at ail—it was § rb—grand. Ir, Fisicr's rendition of the character of the hope- obic hearted, hard working Triplet is one of the jost periect specimens of the “mimic art,’ and ts, thal, . more natural portrayal of human nature we are aptto be favored with every day. In the third act, where poor Triplet is surrounded arith i mily and ig about giving way to despond- cy, Ni. Fisher, by a few masterly and judicious ches of nature, succeeded in infusing’ mto his » a feeling of geuuine sympathy, which at (hem both spell bound and aroused their wee enthusiasm, which at length asserted undering reunds of the hearticst applause, i testified to the ation and popularity ummate acter, From the beginning to the play the entire audience evinced the erest in.the skilful unravelling of the plot xcellent company, and the leading dramatis ‘sons itt the cast; aud in the violin solo and lively ene in the third act Mr. Fisher brought house. Mr. J.B. Polk, as Ernest Vane, what stilted, and ttle too stil to be good; huis exception t ing throughout was eat, and was thor y¥ Tecognized by the who were not slow in giving vent to their ons 4 t Musteal and Dramatic Notes. * “The fifin classical soirée of the New York Conser- Watory of Music took piace at the Conservatory Hall, Fifth avenue, on the 6th inst. The Listemans, Henry Mollentisuer, Lejeal, Giorza and Gerlach were the ch artists. Of the pupils who appeared on the ‘Occasion, Miss Emily Koh! played a piano sonata of jozart. very well, and Miss Maggie Mahony sang ‘icken's “Ave Maria’ in an ddmirable manner, Piss Jennie Coe, Miss Shepherd and Miss Dawewer Blso me with a favorable reception, The ball was forowde:!. 4 The vest performance given” at Drury Lane this geason !y Mapleson's opera troupe was Mozart's WNozze “i Figaro,” performed on April 16. Titiens Wade a sensation in the réle of the Countess. Tre- Qelli-Bettini sang the melodious music of the pay stter tian ever she sang before, although the music ile, Sinico, praised, = Alice Van Ness, w York lady, now study- in the Leipsic Conser' ire, has created a furor her wonderful abilities a pianist, At an ex- tion of the pupils of the Conservatoire she layed one of Moschele'’s concertos with the com- and received the highest commendations from resent. . D. P, Bowers commenced an engagement at Big in ty San Francisco, on April 14, appear- in “Lady Audley’s Secret.” auvollel, wiio layed “Lear” at the Odeon, is fiaid to be a French Bortest toned down and refined. ~., Mise no's “Duchess of Malfi,”at the New Standard, on April 15, was success, imilar to that which her frst je ce in the @ i"! sixteen years since at er's Wells, ene is astonishing the Londoners at Polygraphic all Ww’ f dd MUSIC. “Ravel Mie Preuch Spying’ this week at ve in Buffalo, “White Fawn" will be shortly brought out tn under the supervison of Messrs, Palmer and ut. f i Mave Fournter, manager of the Porte St. Martin Bente as been made bankrupt. og Mile. ‘“vuilller, the actress, who was sald to hi tere! a convent, has written to the ihr to at her ieaith having been restored by rest she 1s it to return to the stage. Bull started from Poston this week on a con- tate and Canada, mS ening ti tite sity at the cad of tht th, ig to 2 end of the month. + ‘ante deem so far weil attended and very ule the Metropolitan and during the railroad scene rable excitemet prev ied. One philan- ce gen! started the to ey, in to the screams of the ladies, Fisher, her steed Aut and “Mike M Tora, GBA We features as the Howard Athenwum, Boston, tions (set forth in the first resolution) it to prevent the creation of new personal interests by the exercise of any pais patronage, and to confine the operations of ti of Ireland to objects of immediate necessity or involv- briefly in behalf of the Cabinet. he argued that the opposition intended to destroy the Irish Church. jt for the better; but after the recent vote upon the first resolve they would make no resistance to the suceeeding one or ask fora division upon its pas- sage. tae. thorne Hardy for the commutation of the pun: ment of the Fen! cently convict the Cler’ point that an sively proved. still continues stat the vault (his week {8 nearly £230,000 sterling less than last W The killed by the recent eXplosion of the propelter ( nor Cushman’ tions of the jury have resulted in a verdict that the explosion was caused by the, boiler having been old and di aware of its bad condition, 92 dol. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM - ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. Mr. Gladstone’s Church Resolyee—Parliament Accepts Them Without a Division—Legisia- th y the Opposition, Lonpon, May 7—Evening. The House of Commons assemb\ed in session at an early hour this evening. The attendance of members and in the strangers’ gallery was very large. Great interest was evinced in the proceedings, as it was known that the second and third of the Gladstone resolves on the Irish Church would be moved in Committee of the Whole, and that another diviston would take place should their acceptance be resisted by the Cabinet. The opposition members mustered in full, and the ministerial benches were crowded in consequence, Immediately after the Speaker had taken the chair Mr, Gladstone rose and moved his second and third resolves in the following terms:— Resolved, That subject to the Foreoltie considera- expedient e Ecclesiastical Commissioners ing individual rights pending the final decision of Parliament. Resolved, That a humble address be presented to her Majesty, humbly to pray that, with a view to the purposes aforesaid, her Majesty would be graciously pleased to place at the disposal of Parliament her in- terest in the temporalities of the archbishoprics, bishoprics and other ecciesiastical dignities and bene- fices in Ireland and in the custody thereof, Mr. Gladstone said that, more immediately tn view of the carrying into effect the principle involved in the third resolve, he would propose, after the House had acted upon the two resolutions now sub- mitted, to offer a suspensory act in relation to eccle- Siastical patronage and Church revenues in Ireland, which should, if passed, remain in force until the Ist of August, 1868, Mr, Gladstone then in a few words proceeded to make an explanation of the purport and intent of the second of the series of resolves, and moved its adoption by the committee. Mr.. Gathorne Hardy, Home Secretary, replied Like Mr. Disraeli, The Ministry wished to alter it The second resolve was then adopted, and thus virtually the third also, The Voluntary Principle for Churches. \liately after the adoption of the Gladstone Other Irish Imy resolve with respect to the disendowment of the Irish Protestant Church, Mr. Whitbred, member for Bedford, moved resolutions to withdraw the annual Parliamentary grant of £30,900 voted in aid of the support of the Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Coliege of Maynooth, and also the whole amount of the Regium Donum, or Royat State Aid Grant, voted in support of the clergymen of the Presbyierian hn in Ifeland since the period of the legislative n with England, and that the resolution should 2 form of law imine ly on the disestab- of the Protestant pal Church in Ire- 1 land, The motion was agreed to. The Irish Reform Bill. run Di for Ireland was read a second The English Radicals and Fenians. LONDON, May 7, 1568. * Jonn Brizht and other members of the liberal par- yin Engiaad have united tn a petition to Hon. Ga- he jan prisoner Barrett, who was re- at the Old Bailey for complicity in piosion. Tne petitioners urge the i in the case of Barrett was conclu- nw The Bank of England, Lonpon, May 7, 1868, The outdow of specie from the Bank of England According to the regular weekly nt, published to-day over the signatures of ers of the bank, the amount of bullion ta GERMANY. American egotiations in the South. Municu, May 7, 1508. It is reported that Mr. Bancroft, the American Min- ister, is urging the Bavarian government to jotn in the naturalization treaty which was recently con- cluded between North Germany and the United States. . NEW YORK. Recent Beiler Explosion at BuffatomFind- ing of the Jury. Burrao, May 7, 1808, The coroner's Inquest on the persons who were boiler has concluded. The inve ective, and that the engineer of the boat was EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoxpON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, May 7—5 P. M.—Conso!s close at 94945 for money. and 924 a ex-dividend, for the account. American secu- rities close at the following quotatious:—United States five-twenties, 70%, a 704; Erle Railway shares, 4644; Illinois Centrals, 95), FRANForRT BoUrs®.—FRANEPORT, May 7.—United States five-twenty bonds Close at 76% a 757% for the old issue. Panis Bovrst.—Paris, May 7.—The Bourse closed Rentes 69 francs 22 ccntimes, or $ ceutimes lower than last report. Livexroo. Cotron MARKFT.—LIveRPooL, Ma! 5 P. M.—The cotton market closes heavy, and wish a of 4. per pound on American ‘descriptions. has been no animation during the day and the sales have not ‘exceeded the estimate made at the -—5,000 bales. Late in the afternoon here Was some business done in cotton to arrive, the last sales being at 124d. for middling uplands. The following are the closing quotations ot American description on the spot:—Middling uplands, 12%d.; middling Orleans, 12),d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 7—5 P. M.—Corn is firmer and higher. The last sales of mixed Western were made at 38s, 9d. per quarter, Wheat is dull and has declined to 15, Lid. per cental for California white. The other articles in ie bDreadstuffs market are unchanged in price. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARK#T.—LIVERPOOL, May 7-6 P. M.—The market is quiet and steady. Lard firm at . per cwt, for American, Pork dull at 828, 6d. per cwt. for Eastern prime mess, Produce— Sugar is firmer, but quotably unaltered, Spirits tur- pentine has deciined od. since last bg and is now quoted at gis. per cwt Linseed cakes are heavy, and have declined to .£10 58, per ton for American thin oblong for teeding. LIVERPOOL PRODUCER MARKET.—LtverPooL, May 7—5 P. M.—The market for articles of American pro- duce is dull and quiet. Rosin, 68. 9d. per cwt. for common North Carolina, and 128. for medium. Tal- low, 453, pe cwt. Turpentine, 31s, 6d. per cwt. Clover seed, 448. per cwt. for American red. Refined econ! is. 54. per gallon. Spirits petroleum, 8d. a a. LONDON MARKETS.—LONDON, May 7.—Sugar, 278. 4, per cw. for No, i2 Dutch standard,” Linseed oll, £35 108, per ton. Linseed cakes, £10 10s. per ton for thin oblong for feeding. Sperm of! nominai at £96 per ton. ; Pere eae ceaae haniat GN trance par ven Wi - leum closes ca per boi, for Standard white. -- i EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. LivVBRPOOL, May 7.—The steamship Belgian, Cap- tain Trocks, of Allan’s line, which left Portiand April 26, arrived here to-day. . QUEENSTOWN, May 7.—The steamship France, Cap- tain Grace, of the National line, which lef New York April omnes here and for rarpool. The steamship Cit imeheky Ca Petpet orthe imman fine, whton, tent New Work Al 1, or this port late this afteynoon on SOUTHAMPTON, “ 7.—The steamshi gare harks Sie tne pamnge sete wie @ full cargo for baltimore, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 7 omaha basil a elmo emae ‘ MEXICO. VIRGINIA. MiSSOUR THE NEW ST. OL en ee we ~ —_—~ The new St. Cloud Hotei, » uo we a . New Conspiracy at the Capltal=The |ceder Just from EuropeArrest ef the Conapire- Lore=The Late Batile ie Sinaloa—iateres: ine General Items. Nominations by the Radieal Conveuttion— Rosplations Passed. RicuMonp, May 7, 1868, A.M. Or © Winchester, was nominated for Congremrean at large to-day by the Radical Conven- tom, George W. Hooker. of Henry county, received An Extra Session of the Legislature Expected. St. Louis, May 7, 1808. In consequence of the statements and charges made in the report of Garretgon and Taylor to the Board of Directors of the Pacific Rattroad Company, and which were recently published, it ts probable tion t have opened om the tsi tuy of Muv—en tion which was frustrated by © of the furnishers to start on tie—war f Opened last evening With one of those in¥ the business ritual termed “hotel openings" aud it tended to gain some little popularity or notice from silare of wana Havana, May 7, 1608, A new conspiracy had been @iscovered at the cap- tta!. Colonel Machado and some others had been | the pomination for Attorne: ‘tra session of the State Legis; y General of the State. | that an ex! ion le State Legislature will be | the press at less expense th th 1 tan. arrested. veatigatl! . fess expense than the Wsual advertinng ares Machado had bat recently rwiurned trom | Oharios Whittiesey, 1, H. Patt and John Hawkhurat, | Reld for the parpose of investigating luto the eub- | roe, not formally opened, however, wiih any great pe. whites, amt George Yeaman, negro, were elected deaf of noise was the new meinber of tie frater Of rst clase hocels, but 90 quietly that nuvedy ex ce) the few of the initiated were aware that anjtiing Wae going Gn in the new renaissance editicoat the corner of Broadway and Forty-second street. The buidau itself is one of the handsomest, though « 6 cal in exterior, of hotel edifices in the city. TI Walls are of Brick ornamented with white triinatms® and facings, giving it something of tie ais of © Westminster building, tough latter in & ty The late action between the national forces and those of Genera! Martinez im Sinaioa—at Ei Presse. April 8—lasted three hours, The defeat of the rebels is attributed to the defection of [he Sixth battaben. Colone! Palacios haa turee hundred and Oty cavers under him; Colonel Granadvs commanded sia haw dred infantry, and the whole force of General Mart The Pacific Railread Injunction Case—Verdict an Express Company. Sr, Louts, May 7, 1863, D. D. Wright, who was arrested some days ago for illicit distilling, was admitted to bail to-day in the sum of $10,000. ‘The Pacific Railroad injunction case will be argued Golegetes & large from the State at large to the Readies! Nominattug Convention to be held at Chi- cage on the doth inst A preambie an4 resolutions were adopted. The = Pledges toe State te pay her honest debts. The FeroluTion avserts that the government owes ite Viegiat = Prempty admit ber when the re- ez amounted to thirteca hundred men, Generai | Comsiraction are complied with; the sec- | nerore Judge Krekel, dignitled looking strucvun e former, wl rees ond = emer’ St , of the United States Circuit , structure than the former, w Corona's forces mounted to three thousand fve . = Hoe call, Mea 1D | Court, on Monday next, : AUER She ectaior somewBat liked vast pa 4 Ase og * 10) iN oy hundred men, He had to bring his artillery trom onatitution; the. fourth | ¢,2ue case of the United States vs. Adams’ EXpress | ir oosing or tasteiul, ‘The strucvare maa Dect e2 necessity of free | schools for oh; the ohh pielger ‘he party to use all its efforts in “oTdance With ‘he principies of the reconstruction we for the removal of political disabilities from ae who particlpated tm the rebeliion; the sixth urges the speedy payment by the United States of the losses of leva. citizens during the war; the acv- Sment heartily; the eighth en- dorees Genera! Grav! for Pres, Sent aod Hos. Henry Wanon, of Massachusetts, for Vice President. Tremesdogs cheerng followed the reading of the seventh and eighth ressiutions, A motion to insert fen Wade's name tustead of Mr. Wilson's was de- Company for non-delivering @ package containing about $13,000 was decided to-day in favor of the United States, ‘The corporators of the Southwest Pacific Railroad met to-day and temporarily organized by the elec- tion of Erastus Walls, of St, Louis, president, and General C. B, Fisk, of St, Louis, secretary. Ata cost Of $259,000; thouch, as New Yor! inappropriately, if not gaudy, same’ siderable of this cost a8 Wasted on exterior ornament, suita of rooms, besides dining room, barroom, ig | room aud nances of a first class hotel; is bea with steam, and furnished in every room w and cold water. The furniture, a¥ Laght be posed, is entirely new and of an exceeding) und elegant description. No paint 1% u the color of the polished wood having. the interior and by way of the Sierra; hence hus delay in commencing operations. At Puebla the new court for the trial of vagrants had been installed. . General Noriega was raiding around Orwabe and kidnapping whom he could. A conspiracy had aise been discovered at Orizaba, bul ¥as prompuy sup pressed. In Jaitsco the towns which were to be annesed te to Ik contains 10 hails, billiard er apy + taro: Severe Wind Storm—Damage to Property. Sr. Louis, May 7, 1808, On yesterday a very violent wind storm, amount- : ing to almost a hurricane, swept over this city and @ tefu The the State of Aguascaiientes maniferied @ great re | Cees wd more quietly genteel and tasteful. The stairways, 1 vicinity, doing great damage to property. The | from bottom to top, are of trou, inwalled with br ck, oe hr agg ggg age gy at pecan ppeered and mate 0 decane ‘on the ca ee Pa gos spt the staircase formlay a cvanyiete tower of brig sl te . — © . —_ whe bominess, iron from the first to the topmost story, [lu (his order of General Dicgo Alvares, Olod Catia, | 2 Cusvention t panned eine die, Asylum was rolled up and ‘carried af aev- | building, also, it, has beck incenied (0 give a hero of the Mexican independence, had been | @yga, — there! walt hones as tia town Ho TA more practical importance to the | eles wor f mization of the Democratic State Cone | oy 7 oe than has yet been given to that jiveniion into by General Jiminez with the national commas- o Seen, See & oie blown down and several small housea were more or | “ote! hitherto, though several are furnished tae iy somewhat more for purposes of ora than for purposes of use. The new St, Cloud will be conducted on the European pian, and, ft may.2s well be said en passant, is lik at the general schedule of rates proposed for rooms ‘and bill Of fare, to prove of the most expensive in the city—an item of ‘atte dignity of which o: vught to neglect (o Speak, expensiveness being a weighty cousi with a large, wealthy and pseudo-artstoc of the population. The hotel is intended families, and is in this respect modelicd upon & plan to Secure the utmost privacy on the part gf Ks guests. der, General Arce, had been violated by Vicario aad one of his colleagues. General Escobedo was busy constructing his tele graph through the chief towns of the interior. At Vera Cruz Governor Hernandez was organizing the national guard, He had ordered two thousand muskets from the United States for their use, in the same State the port of Alvarado demanded to be made a free port. The stage between Monterey and the interior had been robbed of $17,000, Several of the passengers were woundeil seriously in the attack. The steamer Mersey, from Vera Cruz, brought two less damaged. Trees, &c., were prostrated, Two ferry boats were drrven from the levee on to a sand bar and a steamer upon the dry dock was turned kee! upwards and seriously damaged. TENNESSEE. ., Ternble Cyclone—Its Path Half a Mile in Width—Houses aud Trees Destroyed—Seve- ral Lives Lost. ‘The Democratic sate Convention assembled tn this city at nOOM to-day. sixty-three counties being repre- sented. Ia comsequence of a railroad accident, which Prevented the arrival of (he trains, none of the dele- gates from the southw Tm section of the State were present. After being called to order Mr. Joha B, Baidwin, of Augusta coun's. was elected President, taki = CY -- be _— anks for the honor conferred om tim, and sat that the Convention was there assembled to endeavor to save the very life of Vir- @inta by defeating the now constitution, which he prunouneed a galing « ‘The usual comusitioes which the Conw The Democrat NASHVILLE, May 7, 1868, At about half-past fve yesterday a cyclone passed ever a portion of Davidson and Williamson counties, south of Nashville, Its path was half a mile THE DELAWARE PEACH CROP, =~ Facts and Figures for the Coming Season. {From the Wilmington (Del.) Commercial, May 3.) millions of hard dollars on freight, mostly destued | rolowiag resolution wide, and for some ten miles houses, Weare glad to get at something approximating for Europe. ‘That candidates ¢ retrue to the | trees and fencing on the route were de- | Correctness concerning the probable peach crop tor The remains of General Zaragoza were to be re- | Constitution ef the t and fo the honor ef | stroyed, A Mr. Chumbly and one of’ his the coming season. Of course any estimates now are subject to changes, resulting from storms whicts may yet hurt the crop. Thus far, however, taking the ‘peninsula as a whole, no serious injury has been done. ‘The following estimates are based om the average yield of the trees in au ordinary spasom and from close observation, ‘Tiey are furnished as by an officer of the Delaware Railroad and are pre- Virginia, and with to their ability to take the “iron-clad Also authorizing the ap- moved to the Pantheon of San Fernando, at the ¢ lutment of delegates to the Natioual Democratic capital, on May 5, the anniversary of his vietory over the French invading army at Puebla, May 6, 180 A grand funeral pageant was to mark the celebra- tion of that ahniversary. children were killed, and his wife and three other children badly injured. The house they were in was lifted up and carried a distance of 300 yards. Other buildings tn the path of the cyclone were badly in- jured, but no other persons were lost. Th of Degrove agatnst the Vigilance Commit. ‘ hen put tn nomination incind- ing A. H. 1. Stu. vr &. Withers and others. Without balloting the coavention adjourned until to- . | morrow, r argument, was dismissed by the Federal | pared by the freight departinent of that road for tts The ex-rebel Borrego, of Durango, has been re. ‘ today, at the plaintiff's cost. own guidange in making preparations for moving Stored to his civil rights by President Juares, Moeting of Soldiers’s and Sailers Conven- the crop. We wish to reiterate that no estimate made at this time can be relied on as correct, but people will have estimates, and thisis undoubtedly the most cor- rect one that can be made—in fact the only one that is not based on mere guess work, If the crop is not hurt this will be found not far wrong. It apples only to the main line and not to the branch roads, for which estimates are now preparing. Along the main line, then, the nuiber of trees is as follows :— One year old trees (not in bearing). Two year old trees (notin bearing). ‘Three year old trees (in bearing) Four year old trees (in bearing). The Nashville Races, NASHVILLE May 7. ‘This was the second day of the races, ‘The first race, for the Cumberland stakes, for three year olds, mile heats, was won by Pat Malloy, who galloped over. The second race, for the Association purse, a two mile (sh, was won by Maggie Hunton, beating Cen- eral Rousseau and Chicgumauga; time, 4:02. The track was muddy PENNSYLVANIA The: ‘ican army is being paid punctually in advauce, according to the orders given just previous to the opening of the Yucatan campaign. CANADA tion The Radical Picket Endorsed, The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ ©: pointed (wenty de'egates to the Chicago Con endorsed the nomination of Governer Wells and Generai Schotie.d's administration of affairs in Vir gina. * Canadian Legistation=The Patent Bill—Re- duction of the Governor’s Salary=The Chief Justiceship. Severe storm in Richmond, KiCHMOND, May 7, 1898. A severe storm has prevailed here all this after TORONTO, May 7, 1868, The new Patent bill in the House of Commons does | 2002. aoe not, as was reported, permit all persons to patent Suit Against the City of PhiladelpliaRecove Tota! number of trees along the line of the their inventions in the Dominton, A telegram from SOUTH CAROLINA. és SF Ges Oana Orne eae aasas ss sai "ts bea ag 2S Ottawa reports that citizens of Canada alone will be Hannrseena, May 7, 1863. WORM ccbi cos ncuccenacencetesenns . 500 entitled to the benefit of its provisions. In all cases | Order Postponing the Meeting of the Legivine The ace of the Commonwealth against the city of | And the number likely to be in bearing, 5 From the last named number of trees that there will be gathered this year 1,101,140 bas! Concerning other fruits, except berries, we have no estimates. The berry crop |s confidently expected to be a good one, and the following estimate 1s made:— Number of acres planted with strasyberries, blackberries and other berries along the main line of road .....+ + 328) Estimated crop, quart + 08,1 ‘These estimates, as al , do not include the probable crop along the brauch roads, neither to they include the crop in the sections of the peninsula lying off from the ratiroads, from which, on one side, shipments are made on the Delaware Bay, and on the other on the Chesapeake Bay. Considefing, thea, the large amount thus shipped, and adding to tt the amounts in the above estimates, the importance of the fruit crop here will begin to be understood, and farther, considering the ge ye of bad weather, the loss, ff the crop is hurt, the gain if it is not hurt, Northern people who raise more reliable but less profitable crops will not wonder so much at the ner- Yous apprehension, expectation and frequent and contradictory estimates, &c., made and published tn this ie great fruit-raising section for the five largest cities on the Atlantic coast. Cuancesros, May 1aoa, Gencrai Candy has issued an order postponing the g of the Legislature, which was fixed for the - Untl! Congress shall have approved the new cousutution. the department will have the power whether patents shall issue or not. The bill recently introduced to resluce the salary of the Governor Genera! from 350,000 to $32,000 per an- bunt has passed to the second reading in the House of Commons, Chanceilar Van Roughuet will, it is stated, receive the appointment of Chief Justice of the Que Bench for Ontario. VANCOUVER’S ISLAND. to decide Phitadeiphta for the balance of arr 3 of taxes and interest the Commonwealth was tried in the Payphin County Court of Gommon Pleas to-day. A verdict was rendered against the city for $57,512, ‘The National Lutheran Synod. Hannispuna, May 7, 1863, ‘The morning session of the National Lutheran Synod was occupied im hearing a sermon by Rev. Dr. Brown, of the Gettysurg Theologteal Seminary, and the discussion of credentiala, After some debate the delegations from the New York synod, which was Jately divi od from the Tiimois synod, which Was also (tive were received, ‘The admission of the delegation from the Pittsburg synod was contested, but finally admitted Kev. Dr. HN. Popleman, of Albany, N.Y. elected President for the next two years; R. M. Shee- leigh, of Stewarteville, N. J., Was elected Secretary, end Mr, A. P. Ackershousf, of New York city, Treas- urer. The on Soturda week or more. GEORGIA. ecting of Colored Conservatives at Sa vannah, SAVANNAm, May 7, 1808, .A large meeting of colored conservatives Was held this evening. A United States fag was presented to the meeting by the white citizens, Speeches were made by white and colored men and greet enthe- siasm Was manifested. Merting of the Southern Associated Pres. ¥ Avauera, yt, 1808, The Southern Associated Press to-day adjourned t@yncet in Mobile, Ala., ou the second Weduesday im February, 1869. Mr. Lamar, of Colnmbus, was elected ProsiTent, and Mr. Reese, of Macon, Secretary and Tre®sarer. Six directors were aiso eivcted. Sixteen apers were represented. CO, May 7, 1868. A despatch from Victoria mentions a fire there | on the 2d inst. which destroyed property, to tie amount of $25,000, No insurance, was nvention will visit the Governor in a body They will continue m session for 3 MASSACHUSETTS. Adjournment of the German Turners’ Cons vention—Political Resolutions Passed. BostTox, May 7, 1833. The National Convention of the German Turners, previous to adjourning sine die, adopted a preambie DCBTS OF THE NATIONS OF THE OLD WORLD. The pressure of the national debts of the principal nations of the world tn relation to revenue and the revenue per capita are thua shown:— CALIFORNIA. A Machine for Laying Railroad Trackea at Work, San Prancieco, May 7, 1868. Pressure of Ded’ Reventa and resolutions expressive of their political principles A reaolution expressing confidence tn the Warh- : tha ‘Relatic r He and recommending their consideration to the Repud- | ington agent Was Unanimously adopted. The news The new California machine for laying railroad “ee to 4 e < service of the New York Associated Press was de- | tracks i laying Ues and rails on the Vallejo and | austria aan 1 9 2% lican National Convention at Chicago, to whica Wie Secretary was directed to forward a copy. Clared satisfactory. The entire proceedings were | sacramento road at the rate of two miles daily harmonious. ‘The resolutions in substance are:— va Belgium 08 1 6 6 First—The, reconstruction and readmission of the MISSISSIPPI PRE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY Denmar 00 rw 3 late rebel stdtes on the basis of the Declaration of comaonnane aa England bs “A a Independence, the constitution as amended and the The Jury Vail to Agree and Are Discharged. nce. Measures of reconstruction enacted by Congress. Proceedings of the Reconstruction Conven- ? Ae dahene, Mas 1, 1808 0M 3 Second—That justice shall be meted out to all tion. s iJ . » ; H 0 without distinction of race or color; that ed JACKSON, May 7, 1868, About nine o'clock this morning the jury in the 10 0: shali be given to persons and property, and that na eae . vom. | Cele case came into the court, and their foreman freedom of trade and freedom of conscience shall ne Convention is engaged in revising the com- | OU ia: they were unable to agree they were dis- ois § also be secured. stitution, but making no material changes. NO | charged, They stood from first to last six for ac- Prussia bus Thivd—That uniform qualifications shall be estab- | proposition has been made to adwurn, Quitta: and six for conviction Russia. ony ished in the era ¢ ape me of the -—- ¢ EA - -- 2 ‘ jen te alae Saxony 118 1 presentatives, and In the choice of the electors of the “ gxeculive oficers of the government by an amend- FLORIDA. LECTURE ON COMUND BURKE Ms 4 a Thent of the constitution. . anne sore Switzerland . ... He ed Fourth—That the payment of the national debt and The Election=V. t Key West Last evening Dr. John Lord delivered the second Pew in aoe oi 8 erest sha nad ee ce with t! - ries 4 of a short co prical lect ft urtembur interest shall be made in accordance with the pro: Ker Weer, May 1, 1scs, | C8 Short course of historical lectures in Dodworth | Mumemning ot oe mises already made by the governinent; that the payment of the debt shall be gradual so as to guard against high tarifts and excessive taxation; that there be a gradual consolidation of the diiterent loans into one debt with a uniform and joderate rate of in- terest, and tliat all loans or measures tending to- wards the recognition and assumption of the liabilities Hail, the subject being “Edmund Burke Owing to the inclemeney of the weather the attendance was somewhat limited, but those present evinced mach interest in the discourse, which was ably treated, ‘The lecturer commenced with a brief review of the The election in this State progresses quietly. On ‘erday the vote in this town stood:—For the con- 24; against the constitution, 309—demo- , 85. No intelligence has been re ceived of the Vote in other portions of the State, @ WoMAN SHooTs HER SRDUCER IN Bos rtly before ten ofclock last night the passers along Washington street were startled by the report of a pisiol fired on the skiewaik near the Old South churen, and immediately afterwards @ A Yo TON.—S of the late Confederacy, or for granting indemnity erates early life of Bamund Burke, and observed that his | man was seen to run down the street and a woman se ec l » 7 for emancipated slaves, be opposed. ILLINOIS. influence would be felt to the remotest agea for the | ! the contrary d be po ge Fysth—That the tariff rates sail be fixed upon the she ran against @ person at the i Ane great moral wisdom displayed in his writings. His | wjrown down on the sidewalk, andin her fall she equal jon principle. ne Rate eae ey arenaren enatl be adopted fos the, Or | Preceedinus of the Methedies whole life was devore? to the cause of truth and | let a pistol drop on, the, ground. An ome enlargement, esperialiy at the south, and in this ference=Speech of Dr. Curry. justice. He set an example of integrity in the co | i oxteme on he took her the Sec+ connection the Turners express the belief that com- CHICado, May 7, 188, rupt times in which he lived. Moreover, he was @ | ond Station, whi admitted that Khe ros = on pulsory measures for the attendance of children at hour, schoo! aiford the best means to guard against the future misuse of the rights of suitrage. re Seventt—That there be formed a national militla force, on the basis of general military duty, with classifications according to age. Eighth—That Congress sliall make such laws as will tend to encourage to the fullest extent Euro- pean iunmigration, inasmuch as such immigration accrues to the benefit of the country. Ninth—That the Monroe Doctrine of equas protec- tion of native born and naturalized citizens of the prodigy of thought and knowledge concentrated upon those principles which had done so wuch for the ad- vancement of civilization, Burke's career began with opposing m ing opinions entertained in relerence to American afaire. in the dimculties that gave rise to the ewar of independence he took the side of common sense in resisting the attempt of the British governinent to tax the colonies, and endeavored most strenuously to remove the restric. tions on American industry and crash the mogopoly then in existence. Nor were his motives m striving she had bought a few days since, had fired it a few minutes before hee arrest at ono George Donovan, who, she alleges, ‘A seduced her under promise of marriage, and thatJon his now re- fusing to make this reparation she Yad determined on revenge, Which she had taken a% above described. She stated tbat the Ye was fed with powder and shot, and from the speed at. wi ch Donovan ran from an officer it ts safe to e sustained no ry. The woman gave ¥ .e name of Margie McKay, and stated that she resi Lon G street, South Boston. She ts twenty-four years’ of age, and appears The Conference assembled at the usual Bishop Kingsley in the chair. The quadrennial report of the General Missionary Committee shows the aggregate contributions to be $2,511,438. This amount was appropriated as follows:—Liberia, $53,865; South America, $79,570; China, $84,728; India, $218,804; Bulgaria, $252,445; Mexico and Centrat America, $10,000; foretgn popu- Jation in the United States, $229,526; Indian missions, Sale of Two Steamers. United States in foreign countries shall be main- A rican |. 182, 200; the two countries & ted by interest | to be a respectable person. ve was locked up at tained. eae Pains of third gen Bed + A, to this he united & sound, con- | the station house, and willy robably be no ‘The next national convention will be held in Pitts | orn territory, $423,646; miscellaneous, $552,224. etliat potiey, by which even the most absolute bofore the Municipal Court ta day.—Boston Herald, burg in May, 1570. ¢ The order of the cay wee then taken up, betng the moner re ae | Ry LT mf = May & report of the special Committee on the eception of me eo. nent of colmiel mi on wet F B PAC 0. the Southern Delegates. ian Dr. Curry paid an earnest tribute to the heroic the latter question faving Boston, May 7, 1968. ‘as to bis ge and powerful exposition of the at and sacrifices of the brethren who stand chee ions natal cose “ac Uniess disposed of at pare gale before that time, Lai sate ‘Admission Into this body. His The steamship San Jacinyg , will sail from (his port the steamships Erie and Ontarfo will be sold by auc- | rejations with these men were of most pleasant on Saturday for Aspinwaik nature; but he would endeavor to consider tion In ite I aspects. It was @ new question en- tirely, ae An gd eee 4 re jen! iportan hich Brow ns iderations. He hould outwi all nal consi shoul cigh perso’ tion in the early part of June. MAINE. Meeting of the Radical Congressional Coie ventionRenomination of Mr. BlainemReso- The mails for Central 7 erica and. the South Pa- cifle will close at balf-pass ten o'clock in the morning. The New Yorg Henav »—Edition for the Paciflo— wit! be ready at half-paw nine in the morning. Single copies, in wray pers for mailing, six cents, it, loved ibe tr J more ume, and viewing cen pecullar tempt he did bot — ae Avovsra, May 7, file fon this J the sincere fest a Pris Mey Bia TH cunaresr. ‘The radical Convention for the’ Third Congressional sonteeee LA —A apteng the sage AJ tae CE ANER A CO. 190 Brondway, N. Ye mated ed district of this State met in this city to-day. The | commi he was interru; by DB. W. Reid and Why do the events of Phalon’s New Pere . who tnsisted 8 ‘wl ix to the bell at boar 4 the ee eine od br Hits esas ne comme, 8: Sete ‘ yen a aed “se by the beguts to the vation, as Presi on. James @. cept the items ' wie dies Ah... ay present radical member of Congress from this dis- } views of the relations of these jon bodies dufered a ard Pp ing Sh Broad. trict, was unanimously renominated; Dennis L. | materially from those oF Th ape ea eport Bee t- on ee 2 Milliken was nominated as elector and Messrs, Lined Paper Collars and ‘» Ch Wallis Hubbard and 8. 0. Linds ay were elected dele | ganization of these bodies in the South it was clearly of tat, poy yh Aen Ry be be ee wen od depeert the nomination of sentation ere ant Pally vest with s - ee Tr} e resolutions passed suppo onni AY ring and Summer Styles of Gente? an Gene ral Grant for the Presidency and for Hannibal | the City Sever fy ts my ee, read hat Youthe® Fats ready, at popular Mls, va Futee wren Hamlin as the candidate for Vice Capea Woh was understood EP against © Hate Dye agg tn is tt action of Congress in impeaching President Johnson | jegulity of the admission Pa at Dye.—The in the Doctor's hour of ad- ° on barmless, reliable, Instantar jg endorsed and sustained. jourument having arrived, subject was laid on . Yao arse ie Sa table and mi CONNECTICUT. the tiaven being entitied to the dor. Dro —The Bett Sod vention at Hartford=Condition of ARIZONA. for Use In Doors or Brotherhood—Money Promteed. ~ " ‘oy Wilkam treet. HARTFORD, May 7, 1868. Nomination for Congress=Surveye for a Rall. wth the Fenia: . One of the sertes of State Conventions of the Fenian road, Mita a San Francisco, May 7, 1868. Arizona advices to April 18 have been received ‘The election of Congressional dexégate is to take jace June 3. John A, Rush is tie candt- hate and Governor Megormipk the independent ‘Ko Indian ‘lepredations #e reported: Brotherhood which are now being held tn the prin- @ipal States of the Union convened in this city to-day. About Mifty delegates were present, and the utmost unanimity and enthusiasm prevailed. Goneral O'Xel tad before tse Convention the present state of the his for the futi 7hich mot wit at is ihe delowntes Seema ap so akties | ea ss a a SURES St Saree