The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1868, Page 5

TRIRGRAPHIC NEWS coer : ‘The Intereat on the State ‘state Bebe Not to be Paid— Ne Money im the Treasury. FROM Hicumon, June 1, 1868, ‘The impression has prevailed that the July interest ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, |v viviis te sit wos e peony yt ‘This has been found by the Auditor, Treasurer and the Governor to be an impossibility, and I have au- FRANCE. thority for stating that the funds in the treasury will pat barely meet the expenses of the State, without any ~ he payment of the interest, One hundred ‘The War Iden Tans te 5 iN B Supe 7, 1868, thousand dollars borrowed to meet the interest last January still remains due to creditors. The fact of the impoverished condition of the people, together with the immense debt of the State, amounting to $47,000,000—second only to that of New York—pre- cludes the possibility of the payment of the interest for some years. The Auditor, in an oficial com- munication, will announce these facts in a few days. 6d Of the Army Officers Engaged in the Re- cent Duel Near Richmond. RiCHMOND, June 7, 1868, The parties to the recent duel between Colonel Reed and Major Porter have been piuced under ar- rest by General Gordon Granger. The affair was brought to oMcial notice through a letter to the editor of the Southern Opinion, signed by them, threatening to hold him personally responsible tf he commented on the duel, Je Nord (newspaper) saserts that the opinion wide Jy provaiis in Paris that war will break out in Europe before the close of next autumn, AUSTRIA. Prince Napoleon at Court—The National Debt. VIENNA, June 7, 1868. ‘His Guperial Highness the Prince Napoleon has arrived at this city from Baden. He was received by the Emperor Francis Joseph, with whom he held a close consultation, The object of the Prince’s mis- sion ia waknown, The Chamber of Deputies, the Lower House of the Retchsrath, have voted to fund all the different forms of nationa! indebtedness, with the exception of lot- tery obligations, placing the rate of intereat at five per cent per annum and imposing ® heavy tax on Rep poms 4 : NEW YORK. Heavy Wind and Hain ney Eighty Feet High Killed and Four Injured. Urica, June 7, 1868, Aterrible storm of wind and rain passed over this Tegion Saturlay afternoon, The brick chimney, eighty feet high, attached to the Eagle Cotton Factory of George W. Chadwick, at New Hartford, six miles from this city, was thrown upon the roof of the machine shop, crushing the structure to the ground. Eight men were at work inthe shop; one, named Harry Knapp, was in- stantly killed, and four others severely Injured, one of whom it is thought cannot recover, Knapp was horribly matilated. ‘The 1oas 18 about $10,000. GERMANY. “The Pian of International Ship Measurement. BERLIN, June 7, 1868, As reported by special telegram—via London—to the fiagato yesterday,Count Von Bismarck urges the adoption by the nations of Europe and America of treaties establishing a uniform international system for the measurement of the tonnage and capacity of shipping. He proposes the English method of measurement as the best basis for such a system, but suggests that it be modified by the ap- plication of the metrical principle. The North German Confederation is prepared to open negotia- Alons with foreign governments on this aubject. RUSSIA. wa-One Man MASSACHUSETTS. Fire at Newton Lower Falls. Worcasrse, June 7, 1868. A fire at Newton Lower Falls last evening destroyed Wales’ Hote} and stabie and an adjoining house. The fire originated in the stable, but the cause is un- known. The loss is about $15,000, which is partially covered by insurance. Captain Almon, of the Triton Engine Company, of West Newton, was severely in- jured by a fuiling wall. KENTUCKY. Amyerial Relaxation of Exile Sentences. Sr. PareRssura, June 7, 1868. The Kmperor of Russia has issued an ukase setting free all persons of foreign birth now exiled to Siberia and all natives of Russian Poland who are sentenced to leas than twenty years exile. MEXICO. Ex-Goveruor Cepeda, of Yucatan, Re-elected— ‘The Indian Massacre in Campeche Not So Disastrous as Represented—English Com. Plicity in the Peninsular Troubles. HAVANA, June 7, 1868, ‘The steamer Virgo has arrived at this port from Sisal, with dates to June 4, According to her advices ex-Governor Cep*da has veen re-clecied to the gubernatorial chair of the State of Canpeche, thus securing his executive con- trol over the whole peninsula of Yucatan, ‘The accounts of Colonel Dominguez’ force naving been almost annthilated are somewhat exaggerated, Racing on the Weediawn Conrdoxateie ofthe Meeting. LOUISVILLE, June 6, 1868, ‘The spring meeting of the Woodlawn Course closed to-day. The attendance was large, the weather (fine and the track in splendid condition, The first race— the Citizens’ purse of $400—was @ dash of three miles, free for all ages, The eutries were:— James Ford's b. c. Woolford, 4 years old. John Kilgour’s br. ¢. John Porter, 4 yea N. B. Cheatham’s" Coltawah, 3 years old. as abot ¢ hundred and fifty of his men escaped to | N.J. Armstrong's c. f. Woodlawn, 4 yea Bacaiar, ia Une district of Tekar, @ town of about | ,,2me-— Hirst mile, second’ mile, mile, 1:61. ‘The secon race was for the Frankfort Railroad purse of $150, mile heats, for beaten "horses, free for allages. The following is the score:— L. G, Vitton’s ch, f, Malinda Lewis, 4yearsold. 1 1 1 six thousand inhabitants. According to the most reliable accounts the Eng- Jish continue to supply the Indians with arms and ammunition fraps the settlements in Belize. UO ina Coneen Cae he fete b, i pare gd oid. 2 a 2 . J. Armstrong's b. g. John 6 years old. 3 dis, OREGON. ‘Time—t1:51, 1:52. Opening of a Telegraph Line—Low Water in . : : the Columbia and Snake Rivers, ee ee SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, 1868, a Ftd Shonld the weather be favorable the races at A despatch trom Oregon announces the completion Jerome Park will commence to-morrow. in case of of a telegra ph line from Portland to Dalles, the upper navigab le waters of the Columbia river. The event caused much public rejoicing. ‘The Columbia and Snake rivers are so low that Douls canuot navigate the latter. rain and the racing be postponed, flags will be at half mast at eleven o'clock at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and at Wallack's Theatre. The programme of the first day ix exceedingly good and as follows:— The Fordham stakes, a handicap race of a mile andaquarter. This stake closed with thirty-two entries, of which twenty-two accepted the weights CALIFORNIA. imposed by the handicapper. The starters in this are likely to be as follows:—Stonewall Jackson, 5 to the Union Dead—Large Attend- ney ‘enn eg Eee eg feo per nace ioe erpegeormac eye 5, 1000, | IDE; Raauiette. 4 years, 100-Ibs.; Fite, “years, 100 ‘The fvrai iribute to the memory of the Union soldiers buried at Lane Mountain attracts great in- terest to-day. Thousands of persons are parti- cipating in the ceremonies, Colonel Baker's grave will first be visited. ‘Tribute Ibs.; General Yorke or Clara Clarita, each 95 Hampton Court Ibs. ; vars, 95 Ibs; Maid of Honor, 4 ears, 87 Tha, x on this race at the new club -first street shows Stonewall Jackson the highest offer that Captain Mo 1s the favorite, against him. Clement, or as he is now named, All the Chinese quarter of the town of Jackson | Richard B. Connolly, stands next in estima- wor ro heh Sage ya TE packers. Raquertedth olt by Ei we eee aephatatne Somes nonin has | of Fidelity, formerly callod Numer Three), is in de- mand at 7 to 1; 9 to 1 is offered against Enc! hantress; Maid of 12 to 1 against Clara Clarita; 10 to | against Honor, an’ 16 to | against Harry Booth. » TENNESSEE. ‘The second race is the Belmont stukes for three = year olds, over a mile and five furlongs, which haa Strike of Bailrond Employes—No Pay for y-elght entries. ‘The starters are likely to be Eight Months, anny Livtiow, b, c. by Uncle Vic, ont of Silver Stor by Kingston, Saralt h., Northumberland NASHVILLE, June 6, 1868. The employés of the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad struck yesterday because they had not been paid for eight months, and have prevented all the trains from running. No settlement had yot been made. No traing departed to-day. or La Polka, and probably both, and Vauxhall or General Duke. ‘The betting on this race is 100 to 40 against Fanny Ludiow, 4 to 1 against Vauxhall, 6 to 1 against Gen- Sanford’s lot, and 6 to inst Colonel Mel e next event is the fui stakes, for two year par eemarn olds, five furiongs, which has tw four subscrih- > ers. Propenition to Tranefor Raliréad Stock. ‘This wil! be an interesting race, for, with two ex- NASHVILLE, June 6, 1868. ceptions—Konnic Lass a 4 meeting was held in the Court Honse to-day Seam echt - which was addressed by General Boyle, who advo- | Mined race is one of mile heats, the entries for cated @ transfer of the Davidson county stock in the Louisvifie and Nashville Ratiroad to the Evansville, ‘Henderson and Nashville Railroad. The meeting, after speeches for and against the proposition, voted ‘to request the County Commissioners to make such @Maposition of aaid stock. ARKANSAS. which do not close until this afternoon, THE LATEST BETTING. THE FORDHAM STAKES.—3 WO 1 against Stonewall Jackson. 1 Clement, 5 to 1 against Gen, McMahon, 6 to 1 against Raquette, & to 1 against Enchantress, § to f against Urban, 8 to 1 against General Yorke, 10 to 1 against Magnet 10 to Lagainst Maid of Honor, 20 to 1 against Harry Booth, BELMONT STAKES.—2 to | wanted against McCon- nell’s entry, 5 to 2 against Morrw’ entry, 4tol against Sanford's entry, 5 to ta nat McDanici’s entry. HOPEFUL STAKES. Lagainst Cottrill’s entry, 6 to 2 against Morris’ entry, 4 to 1 against Sanford’s entry, 4 to | against Cumeron's entry. TROTTING AT POUGHKEEESIE, PovaHKerErsie, June 7, 1968, “There was another lively race at Clark & Le Fever's Trotting Park yesterday afternoon for a purse of $75, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, There MEMPHIS, June 6, 1863. ‘The crop reports from Arkansas and North Missis- sippl are very encouraging. The yield of wheat is notvery large, but is of superior quality. weretwo entries—Jack Malone named b, 8, Hamble- Ba. hin Thorne Dean named b, g. Country Meuruis, June 6, 1868. e ne fortowing is the summary :— A number (of persons in White county, Arkansas, 221 ave beon poisoned by eating muiberries on which 2122 Joousts had deposited their eggs. Several have NEW JERSEY. * MARYLAND. - Coton Hill. Arrest Alleged Forger—Arrival AMAN Surroskp to HAV® BEEN Polsonzn,—Some ‘Spee ot Baltimore—Decoration be two weeks ago @ man residing tn this neyghborhood Graves eof Confederate Dead. died after a very short iliness and was interred ‘ Bavrrmorn, June 7, 1868, without delay. Rumors have been afloat, however, ‘Walter 8. Rodgers was arrested to-day and con- } that he was foully dealt with, find yesterday morn- teased having obtained $2,106 within two months | 16 ‘he doctor whe, Had afetien Wvnite and bela no past on forged checks in the name of Brooks & bail in the cum. of $500, ‘The relatives of the. de- Rodgers, wholesale shoe dealers, from the Western | ceased sre Re ee oe National Bank of this city. Vestigation will be eae The North German ship Hermine, from Bremen, brings to Baltimore German immigrants, ALLRGRD evra ASSAULT ON A Wive.—Yesterday pais. tact . = afternoon the upper part of Broad street was thrown federate dead Loudon Into considerable excitement in consequence of the ium-aiiinee eoraaane with b Bhan on | Storta, a» alleged, of # man named William Turner, poor woman in a corner near the EUROPEAN MARKETS. Qylitea laine, "ibe showed (marks of haring station house and « charge of breach and It Vaansvonr Boones. —Faanevont, Ju Jane 7.—1 and battery preferred by ie officer, on wii recive nae, on ian te soma or Rrvvaree.—Trimity church in this was ae a Pette: filled with » large congregation last which had gathered to histen to the eloquent » Rev, he Meir-Smith, diseourse on the subject of fitualism, ie ‘ahah bemanean ‘moh interest auicey EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Feverend doctor avowed himsel “church ‘churet mathe AnnAnnnan posed to any unnecessary display on Guasdow, June %—The Anchor line steamshtp | Hery. ig Britannia, ( a Laird, which sailed from New ‘Trenton. bag on the ghd of May, arrived in the Clyde yester- | Democratic ConvENTION.—The Democratic State HAMPTON, June 7.~ burg and Amert- | Convention, to select Senatorial and district dele ean Steam Packet Com; serie easaa ip Saxonia, | gates to the National Convention, will be tield in Captain Kier, which sailed from New York on May ton on Wednesday next. eer Fen or 20, arrived here Fens) alter throe o'clock this morn- | Ohio, and resentative by ing, end, after transferring her London and others, will be here, Tain ‘terran wae wali aul irewght, proceeded to Hamburg. held in the evening, WhW YORK HERALD, WASHINGTON . Wasmnoron, June 7, 1365. Movements of the Chincee Embassy. ‘Tho Chinese spent the Sabbath after the Curistian fashion by remaining at rest. They stopped in their rooms at the hotel and smoked themselves to sleep with their favorite narcotic opium, Mr. Burlingame and his secretaries drove out in a carriage drawn by four horses. To-morrow the revenue cutter North- erner is expected to be in readiness to take the party to Mount Vernon, Report of the House Committee on the Alaska Purchase. It is understood that the Foreign Affairs Commit- tee will report this week the bill favoring the Alaska purchase. Mr. Washburn, of Wisconsin, will pre- sent at the same time a minority report, opposing the acquisition of the new territory, The feeling indicated by the House seems to promise the con- summation of the treaty by the necessary appropria- tion. Mr. Weoley’s Prospects. . The board of inquisition of the House of Represent- tives have determined, in the event of Mr. Wooley continuing his refusal to answer the questions put to him, to present a resolution towards the end of the session authorizing the Sergeant-at-Arms to hold him im custody over the adjournment, and to resume the persecution next session. Arrival of Cellector Smythe. Collector Smythe, of New York, arrived here again this morning. He has been summoned by the Butler Star Chamber committee to throw light on some points involved in darkness. ‘The Removal of Anthony J. Bleecker. Aftér wirepulling for the purpose for over four years certain ward politicians of the Eighth district have finally wrung from the Senate a reluctant con- sent that Anthony J. Bleecker may be removed by the President from the office of Assessor. It is pretty well understood and almost universally re- gretted that the President had already taken the necessary steps to effect a removal in this case, on the confirmation of his action by the Senate, <0 please certain influences in that body; but it seems the favor will not be accepted unless in the form the Senate now dictates to the President, in opposition to the practice under every President since the foun dation of the government. As Mr. Bleecker is con fessedly not yet displaced, let the shield which the Senate now interposes in his behalf protect him until some better excuse shall be shown for his removal than has yet appeared. Rocerd of Union Seldiers Whe Died in Southern Prisons. The Quartermaster General has just published the record of the names of a portion of the Union soldiers who died in the prison pens throughout the States lately in rebellion, being “The Roll of Honor No. 14.’” This record contains the names of about twelve thou- sand Union prisoners, or all which the Quartermaster General has been able to obtain,excepting the thirteen thousand names of prisoners who died at Anderson- ville which have already been published, and such other names as have heretofore becn published in other rolis of honor. It is presumed that not more than half of the remains of these soldiers have as yet been identified. From many of the prisons at the South no rolls have been obtained, they having been de- stroyed or secreted by the keepers of the prisons at the close of the war. For this reason there are found in the list only a small portion of the names of those who were buried at the prisons tn Tennes- see, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, and at Sauisbury, N. C., and Florence; 8. C.; and none at all of the names of those buried at many other places where Union prisoners were confined. The rolls recovered were at most very incomplete, for which reason ‘the canse of death’ appears only for about one-half the number of the deceased. In many instances where recorded it is given as ‘chronic diarrhea,” “gourvy,” “dysentery,” or “ wounds.” Henvy Mall and Rain Storm. One of the heaviest hail and rain storms that has visited this city for a long time occurred about seven o'clock to-night. The hatlstones were large as peas and were accompanied by a tremendous gule of wind. The President’s Counsel. One of the witnesses before the Impeachment Managers recently stated that about $22,000 had been collected and patd to the President's counsel. The Law on Vessels of Over Fifty Tons Burden, The following letter, although written in relation to the propeller Dictator, is applicable to other ves- sels of over fifty tons burden:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 2, 1868, Srr—In reply to your letter of the 19th ult., you are informed that the prope! Dictator, being over fifty tons burden, would, on a trip from Racine, Wisconsin, to Buffalo, New York, and touching at intermediate points, liable to pay the following specified fees under the act of March 5, 1864: O1elear- ing from Racine she would pay the sum of flity cents for “certifying manifest and granting clearan on arrival at Buifalo she would pay the sum of $1 for “receiving manifest and granting permit to unlade on entry.” On landing or delivering goods at an intermediate port she would pay twenty-live cents for “permit to land or deliver goods” and twenty- five cents for the official certificate to the manifest. On return trip she would pay at Buifulo filty cents for “certifying manifest and clearance,” and at Racine $1 for “receiving manifest and granting per mit to unlade,” and at the tniermediate ports the same foes a3 are above specified. Lam, very respect- fully, HUGH McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. To W. A. G. HastaHoun. Manager of Belle City Pro- Peller Line, Racine, W: Report of the Commitice on Mining. Mines and ‘The Committee on Mines and Mining recently made | a report on the memorial of the Nevada Legisiature asking aid in the construction of the Sutre tunnel, accompanied by @ bill, They say the tolal cost of the tunnel! cannot be accurately given, but from an ex- amination of the cost of numerous tunnels con- structed in the United States, Ungland, France and Germany, It appears probabie that ils cost will he about $8,000,000, The issue of bonds to the ainonnt of $5,000,900 by the goverument during the progress of the work, at the rate of $15,000 fur every hundred feet completed and accepted, would secure the speedy construction of this important work. To secure the payment of these funds a mortgage should be made to the government on the tunnel and evers- thing appertaining thereto, an¢ (ie total revenue after Its completion to the Comatock lode set apart for their redemption. It is probable none of these bonds necd be paid by the government; for it seems that the work may De completed in four years, that the reve- nue Of the tunnel company will suffice to take up the entire amount issued in two or three years after its completion, while under the bill reported they are made payable in twenty years. ‘The Commissioner of the General Land Omce, in recommending to Congress au appropriation of $10,000 for geological surveys and explorations, says the great agent of the world's progress is steam, and therefore adds: — Tt ts Pi eiowly that an extensive coal field exists eastern base of the Kocky Mountains, bx- strom the northern portions of New Mexico ao area varying from ten thonsand to moana we ecany elanae aqnare miler, the beds | some cases from thirty to fifty fect m thick- vapor coal of excellent quality, distinct superior to the brown coal or ites #0 magn Colorado, New Mexico und Montana ew Mer a fon ertward to the Pacific ee beds of iron EE carehi examine c, are said Le Th say ee no cal these deposits has made by m » ond comparative ny ttle is Luown bay 3 for practical use. A these districta would the sharsater of these resources apon pince fin a mente form “the | of ip an aul form, ie reference to aoe Reece ita in Mont a Hi ie i : i i 2 H i i ki i aa E f 2 2 a i ' tig Hi MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1 +$4 + +++ ie Se ital and population from foreigh other means that sould be adopted, BIG LAND JOBS. ae ‘The Osage Indians te be Rebbed of Eight Million Acres aud Fifty Theusand Kansas Farmers ie be Swindled Out of Their Homes oteads. Wasuinaton, June 5, 1868. Last Wedhesday the commission appointed to sell the reservation of the Osage Nation, with Mr, Indian Commissioner Taylor at the head, by fair promises, some intimidation and a few presents, induced the Osages to sell eight million acres of land to Mr. Stur- gis, of the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston Railroad, for $1,600,000, being exactly twenty cents a@nacre, payable in Aiteen years. This is the greatest job ever put through, and only awaita the action of the Senate and of the President of the United States to become valid. The transaction ought to be thoroughly investigated, The lands are the best in Kansas, and worth at least $15,000,000, ‘There were other and better bidders there, but Mr. Taylor and bis commission paid no attention to them, General C. W. Blair, of Fort Scott, for in- stance, bid $2,000,000, with the guarantee of reserva- tions for half-breeds and school lands, of which no mention whatever is made in the Sturgis treaty. Should this transaction be legalized, the select ring which will share in the profits will beat Alta Vela out of sight. Perhaps but few in the East know or care about this matter, but in Kansas, where the thing is better understood, it is regarded as a most outrageous swindle. My lettor inthe Hrranp of the Ist inst., expos- ing the Cherokee neutral! lands job, attempted to be forced quickly through the Senate in secret session, provoked a fearful degree of wrath and consternation among the lobbyists, One of those creatures attempted to provoke a duel with a friend of mine who had furnished information in relation to their operations, The whole Indian ring ts vocifer- ous in denunciation of the HERALD denials of the truth of all the statements in it relating to tneir land operations. ‘You will see by the hipen, gh Pree ye A] within four days after my letter eoree W.J ee hate of: Gomintice of MpabiiG Lands; Hon. Wi Lawns. Ohio; Hon. E. B. Washburne, of iilinots, et ee in debates on the floor of ipo tye ip BR = everv Len nee made. An ce the ring is particularly anxious make the public and ( believe that there is no fraud to any one in secret land sales, I will produce a little documentary evidence that cannot be insaid, Hon. Geo. W. Julian hands me the following letter for publication:— PErresvits. Cunnomey 0g Kansas, May 37, 1868. sonst ne W. dunt mi “ta behalf of many farmers the Ter 7 are not neutral lands." We bie to find out the real state of the title to our land. We re- gard thetreaty av aawindleand every sale, under ita provi- sto We believe that if we had our rights before nited States we would get our homeateada. mere of hardships tn eotiliog & tb in the government, expecting It todo us nde of us and our rhomes, some- cae somnetiones to we do not believe that we fare bean sold in s canner that will stand the tent of law even, much less justice. Our le are getting discou |\—doubtful of the ernment—in fi falling into that of mind that wil able the land shar! ot ca eae of us, We have written to members of Congress an favorable re- Fre We have sent Dagan Stee and ‘heard of them no more. ¢ little contemptible county seat news) belies the ings.and wishes of the people. | The thrice contemptible foes mAs Representat ive and ator from two counties we believe have been bought up or bribed by the giant monopol ‘Now, Mr. Julian, for Heaven's sake what aro we todo? If of the people that raliroad compan; our land four-fi aie hens who hi nt their all here must leave their homes, Men ina hard atragsle for homes, cheered through their tofl and rivation Uy their faith in tho government, must leave their omes at the command of speculators because they cannot pay the pond of fea y of us bear the marks of rebel lead and rebel ater, shot aid shell, “One half of us fought for. the atlon's i ‘ome of us were broken-—forever shattered in a craonvilie, Libby and other prison pena. Ts this alo af Oud homes the return our country makes us? Cannot that infamous treaty be set aside and a new one made by commissioners who wil make it in the Satorest of ben verre ine instead of shaping it to suit land sharks who live rol “oar present fear is that the Senate will ratty the Joy en'e. conta, Nhe president of the rosd, is in Washington for the pur: ‘owe of pushing the matter. If It could be put over we should he better prepared next session, ‘Now, Mr. Jullan, 1 be of you to do all you ean for us, Your sition at the head of louse committee given you oppor. tunity, May Task youto write me a letter giving your opinion vice regarding the course we had best puraue? Will have it published If powstttes but, falling tn! that, 1 will travel ri through the diferent setemente, You! are, ut liberty to make any use of this you please. Very respectfully, Ww. R. TAUUHLIN. Hon, Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio, who from the first has been an active worker against land and othor frauds, 4 in constant receipt of scores of letters #iun- iar to the above. He just handed me one, similar to the above, from Mr. Henry ©, Whitney, of Lawrence, Kansas, giving an account of an attempt of the ring to obtain by secret sale eight million acres in one job, ‘The letter is too long for to-day; bus it will appear in my next. ( notice that the New York orgen of the national bank Treasury ring of course comes out in defence of A land awindiles, It prints my last letter entire, and in replying to tt uncon- sclously replies to Mr. ughlin's eloquent letter by making the brutal declaration that these people “knew the contingencies of (heir position as squat- tera, and have no rights.’ Perhaps it will be found that settlers have rights that willbe respected. ‘They gostei have friends in Loth houses of Congress. Among thé sentiemen Thave named as taking an active interest in protect- ing settlers | should place among the first, instead ot last, Liat of Senator Sennen, of Indiaua, THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. ‘The corresponding secretary of the Slate Associa- tion, Mr. W. Macdiarmid, went down East, ai the in- vitation of the Yale College boya, to umpire in the match with the Unions, He did it well, ‘The Star Club, of Cambridge, in this State, have secured Hurley, formerly catcher of the Victory, of Troy and Leavenworth, lately of the Haymakers, ‘The Ravenswood Club, of Long Island, will visit Troy to play. with the Putnam Club, of that city, on the 25th instant, ‘The University Clab, of Ann Arbor, defeated the Detroit Club in the return game by a score of 26 to 18. They won the first game i oo Kore Of 26 to 24, ‘The Niagaras and Cliftons, of Buffalo, played a game for the championship of Buifalo on the 6th instant, ‘The Niagaras won. Score 22 to 12. ‘The AUantica will play to-day, at the Union bc i aad last match previous to their trip west Wi ‘The Orientals, of Greenpoint, contemplate a south- ern tour, ‘The State tournament begins to-di ‘The statements of the names of "Tie officers and delegates, number of members, date of ization, days and places of plaring, and the Secre-, tary’s address of the following named clubs are’ wanted by Mr. J. Kelly, the Recording Secretary of the State GOR REO Balt x Cyr of ust New York; Eagle, of New York: t- bush; Eckford, Excelsior, Gotham, on duiiee depen. dent, Jefferson, Mansion,’ Marion,’ Meteor, of Addi- son; Mohawk, Matual, National, of Albany; Resolute, Sawpit, of Portchester; Una, of Mt. Vernon; Union, of Morrisanian; Union, of Lansingburg. Letters centaining the statements should be sent to the above at the HERALD office, MATCHES TO COMR OFF. June §—-Atlantic va, Star; Union grounds. June 8—Rivals va. Flyaway; Jones’ Wood. June 8—Kektord vs. Mohawk; Union grounds. June 9—Independent va. Harmonic; arroll Park. a vs. Oriental, of Greenpoint; Union grout June 10—Vnion, of Hudson City, opening day; Hnd- son City, N. J. June 11—Sock and Buskin vs. Quill and Scissors; Union grounds, one P.M. June 16—Cnion, of Morrisanta, vs. Star, of Plea- santville; at Pleasantville, dune 18—-Active v8, Rose Hill; at Fordham. = BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Prosreer PARK.—In consequence of the frequent showers yesterday Prospect Park was almost en- rely deserted. REPAIRING THE STRABTS.—The som of $16,400 I6 to be used for repaving and repairing the streets io tue various wards, ACOIDENT.—Frank Stone had his hand badly ernshed on Satarday by the tender of No. 7 engine, with which he was running, colliding with car in Fulton street. THR GOWANUS SaBnaTH SCHOOLS are to have their anniversary to-morrow. The officers and teachers the schools were La. eg ty busy yesterday making prepsre- KSROSENR O11. WORKS ON Frne.—-The kerorene vil ‘works of Frit by ogee sitnated in Fifth race rad bao Tenth, were damaged ‘ot 4,000, veloc twelve wand ote one efcork There was insurance on or stock, AVINMPTED ARSON.—Two men were discovered yesterday worning im the act, as supposed, of netting fire to a new building owned by Mr. McCarty, at the corner of Fifth avenue 94 Zwentierh atrect. Upon ee Se iiams,of the Forty-eighth precinct, the men made thetr wacupe. ‘odes AN ELOPEMENT FRUSTRATED.—A young girl resid- ing in Willoughby street had mado the usual prepa rations for decamping from her parental abode with the young man she badd and was to have started on Her father, becoming awaro of her in- Saturday. residing in the seme ‘oeignoorkont who eloped wit countries than any | panion sys an snows whores but she witt die 5 3 - GONDAT STEAMBOAT EKCORSIONS. “V0 a ttrod and crowded population Liko that of the metropolis it 48 mo amail consideration when Sunday comes to have the facility of being steamed out of town into fresh winds aud green surroundings. ~The police of the Forty- fi ew M.mnea the | ‘thanks to the enterprise of boatmen this dealders- a corn po none waa the | tum 1 elaborately and amply provided for, There for a sony le. some Grace, ‘alias Fellan, | is ao occasion for. even the poor man to frot away pale oe oe erere The ocers seized tie toni | tis welcome day of rest autid hot walls and burning of lager beer aud some beend aud cheese. | Pavements, for the fares to faviting points in every direction are within the means of almost everybody. ‘The steamboat Neversink, for example, inspiring by tts very name @ confidence in the compactness of its hult even to the most timid, paddles from Peck aby to College Point, Whitestone, City Island, Rey Rochelle and Glen Cove, all of bug are a say the least, of individual merit ere two cool and attractively ae couehane tho Sylvan Stream and Sylvan Grove, which, starting from the same point, ply the Harlem river as far ae ‘Tue Easrexn District FIRE DEPABTUENY,—HHook and Ladder Company No. 2 have been suspended from duty by Chief Engineer Smith for interfering with the progress of Hose No. 10 while proceeding toan alarm of freon Saturday eveuing. A youth named Thomas McLaughlin, who does not belong to the department, was in command of the hook and ladder company at the time, and the chief caused his arrest on a charge of violating @ city | High Bridge, Hartem and Karl's Park, ———, ordinance. Engine Companies Nos. 4 and 7 ig the Sunday pasenger boat for Newark, the will be placed on trial on Wednesday evening mext | P. Way, which leaves Barclay street for “Sergon for violating the rules of the department. The Chief | Point and Newark twice on that lay Again, the restoubtable Rip Van Winkte—« name 40 sacred to the genius of Irving—makes @ 8u0 day morning e¢xcuraton \o Newborg, Yonkers, Dobbs’ Verry, Haverstraw, Coxzens' (West Point), Cold ring and Cornwall. He or sie leaves from the foot Chambers street, North river, The steamer } thomas KE, ifulse, from Christopher street, visite Shady Side, Pieasant Valley and Fort (a, while tho ‘Thomus Collyer, @ Sunday morning boat for New burg, teavea from foot of Warrenstreet and steams to Yonkers, re Hastings, pe. Ferry, ton, . ‘Tarrytow! cing, laverstraw, (ath shrine and Oorowall, “ine ‘ie Kata May tbaves Peck slip for College at vartous tie Fain vit wilt be eon by Eats brief general outhne of Suirday excursions thot the moat peculiar and fastidious taste for mre or Engineer and Fire Commissioners have come to the conclusion that the rowdy element in the department must be put down. MUSICAL AND hisinniainasane NOTES, Steinway Halt pena for Nae, Beason last night as brilliantly as it began. Madame Adelaide Ristort gave a grand soirée of sacred, dramatic and de- clamatory readings, with a semi-concert, in which Madame Lumley, the celebrated contralto; Cesare Ristori, Paolo Giorza, Giovanni Aberle and Cesar Alard took part. Madame Ristori recited a poom by Borghi entitled “To the Virgin Mary,” tast scene | this description may be Grates. At this time of from the third act of Schiller’s “Marie Stuart,” “Les | year, the “leafy month of June,” when earth laughs Adieux de Jeanne d’Arc,” by the same author, and pot hyn pee alles wena lca = an Italian song which she rendered with a sweet, eul- * ; aitepceare ; and i a Per CHenes - SBuae tivated voice. Madame Lumley fully sustained her | hot, streets so sultry = au ant high reputation as a vocalist in a cavatina from Ros- Ramee cren-aey. teen operating pape bo pt sini’s “Stabat Mater,” and was received with enthu- siasm. The soirée was a fitting close to the long season of musical entertainments at this beaatiful hall. tion, and with @ plane as smooth and level.as a river, with a swift steamer to ply it, extending between the wish and its consummation, itis not sti that the accessible, inviting vicimities are #0 cro’ on Sundays or that the boats are 80 amply patronized. The inimitable John Brougham commences the | The psychology of & Sunday trip ik pernaps bod “Lottery of Life” at Wallack’s to-night. Chances at | Sut ie the etapd ipo ag li vine prec the usual prices of admission. Such a congregation eae Dinketolt Sayers the sind of ‘and’ gives of routine, care an Of queer characters has seldom been seen on the | cuanee” Z ‘oscillate in &' cooler, rer, stage before. fresher atmosphere. the It dtffuses soul @ subtle, silent, pervasive cheer which ia felt, giving the Cay a fleetness for many “Orphée aux Enfers” at the Frangais every night, ister It ornaments the halls of memory with the pretty Lambelle as the lost wife of the clas- days afterwards, sic fiddler. with new scenes by the great artist, which time mony The “White Fawn" and its atlentiant aymphs, as | dim and biur a lit as it does the li of the sal tio RS arn eas an yo oe tina a _ by cya i miration of thoacet | in ite Atfal, moments net lela ielenes. r Lingard at the Comique they bur- occasional Suu excursion is @ V: lesq junct to health and ought to be enjoyed for this pre brogamtigale’= bps toeadbe raed er ath geben a bat 1 benefit, even if it were not its own suMoient re- What an accommodating young man! ward, M. Manzocchi’s Annual Private Complimentary Concert will be given by his pupils, this evening, at Irving Hall. Blind Tom, having got safely out of Jersey, tureal- HIGH BRIDGE. A view of the scenery on either side and of tay ae Ee 00} vier ae Lonergan York on | immediate environs of the High Bridge on a rainy ‘uesday and Jamaica the follow! Edd: nt with the “Phantom day is vouchsafed to few persons. Duty rarely opens the Stadt to-ni Captain” and “Steente.” He confidently hopes that oa ago of public opinion will set towards its fa- vorite “4 Freligh, hat th the Bowery, annonnces an “Excbistor" summer season, with another Boniface in the field, an F. ©. this time, as a ferocious Fenian, A train of cars crossing a Niagara. bridge will also be exhibited. The thunderstorm on Saturday night had no con- nection with Daly's “Flash of Lightning,” whici will ilumine the stage of the Broadway. Some very attractive and novel features will be introduced into the Central Park Garden concerts this week. The peer is nightly crowded. “Paris and Helen” still ruc the boards of the New York. Tissington’s admirable orchestra is the best feature in the burlesque, A “wonder of the world’ named Wallack appears on Tuesday at Irving Hall. We wonder what he ts about. The Elks inaugurate the Academy th’s afternoon as @ minstrel hall, ha stockholder is tivited, Mr. and Mrs. Ul. Watkins, two favorite the sock and buskin give “savonrneen Delish” to-night at calls to such an opportunity and not many are gifted with that romanticism of imagination which woald’ iead them to cull and gartand for the decoration ef memory the rare natural images which the gur- roundings here present. The skies yesterday were filled with portentous clouds, whose dark and jagged edges modelled by the shifting winds seemed to be shaken by @ warning spirit, before the rain came failing in pelting showers. The sun, full of ita: summer warmth, shone through the clouds and whirling mists with a sultry lustre thas was only darkened again to let down the pouriag rain. Inthe midst of these humid visitations the waters of the Harlem river, slightly swollen, 8' under the stone arches on the widening way the sea, and few eyes were near, except the vague ones of servants in the: neighboring hotels, to sce tte swift eddies and its circling rippiets around the abut- ments of granite. Above the river and directly be- neath ihe lovely pavement of the bridge the Oroton wave. in its fulness and Limpidity, rolled murmut iy the Park, Brooklyn. “This, we prestiue, is HOLA Ger | along, in the early future to be seintiilated into Oa man draina, ond : tawba cobbiers and whiskey cocktails, or whitened the Terrace Garden concerts, under the direction | yy some inuocent preparation af ‘chalk to be of Bergmann, will be faked out into myrind mugs and pitchers Sony Fagtor ‘nomenclature of milk, Now under the Saxon and then an elegant carriage, with a fragment of the élite, yolied along Eighth avenue, but even when op ‘a line with the long, smooth promenade, continued to move with unabated velocity, Still, the season is now wuvanced far enough ¢o present {ts distinotive ives, though Uhe solitary visitor could aot Rag hevoud ine test line with full tenth: T may not be # poet Bui my heart beats The mocking birds ar ent at the assauil. Beli—L. N.” to-night at Kelly & Leon's, both eutlemen being in the cast, A tine chorus ased orchestra are engaged, Scenery and a regle; faces in in \ Francisco Mb to be pr “Lal of thos yh vots therefore th n the “platform, Tan Convention” is still The Bryants also burlesque poor Liugard (wilh his: kind .permission we suppose), and are alter Daty with a “Flask of Jersey Lightning.” My soul joi ehorns, Last week of the season and “My Mary Jane” at ‘An they swell their artless tay, ba, srookly 11. 1 st and dream of hea’ The 19935 sachems of the Academy object to any th \y aunt ah olen” remark! the “benevoleat” Elka, McKee Rankin, a young and promising actor, ix in- volved in the “Flash of Lightning” business at the Broadway. William Berge, ‘vods over woods, in. ie presented themselves the adi tion of the visitor, while not ‘a temple's mouldering top between,” but flourishing Tnanisions, were dis- of our most po) rand em- | cerned through ihe green alcoves, and beyond ea@ clent organists, re ed &® warm welcome from the | above all, in silent, lonely bekuty, there barely ap- congregation of St. Stephen's on lis return to bis red the round, peaked, glimmering roof of @ cu- old post there, ining the turf for ages the river. e have a formidable play bill from Hone Kong on either side scenes of rare and ‘aa before us, which announces the irrepy vie Stephen | tnresque cliness, which the hand of art has here MasgetVs farowell benefit m Ching on A and there blended with its own chotces# Miss Nina Foster, a gifted and a modetlings, without discord to the natural, reader, will give “Dramatic and Poetic Recita sweet harmony which existed before. Later atthe Somerville Art Gallery, corner of Four! in the afternoon the skies asserted their street and Fifth avenue, to-morrow evening, own liar colors, aod the rain ceasing to fail A complimentary concert will be given to-night by Kighth avenue was ustir with fine specimens of horse the professors and pupils of the New York tory of Music to their able director, Mois P, at the Conservatory Hall, on Fifth avenue. Mile. Bageard appears in the opera of “Favorita’ at the Academy of Music, on the 10th, Ste um lighiy spoken of, John 1. Vincent, the clever stage manager of Niblo’s, goes to Kurope shortly. [tt will bé hard to Desh, which movedup and down Reith light eee easy ‘celerity which looked breezy. The then trod by a namper of ladies and uote & wha enjoyed # pleasure well worth the rik incurred im one of the loveliest sunsets, his de; majest a atuiling with such a deep, internal sense benevo- lence that the tight thereof, prismatically altered by the humid atmosphere, was flung far and wide along Leyeat, Al his place. ‘istas Of breaking clouds in crimson, golden, oraage Pi ae Kenrpton sings to-aight at the Gon- | and euset beauty loo grand for description. servatory. ‘The programme of the conn! me com is aa fol- lows:—Thursday, June 18,—1, are Richard Wagner, from “Rienzi,” by the one rest chorus, by all the singers, “On the Open Sea, solo paris by the New Yor Madame Luintey; 4, sympho: 5, chorus, by all the singers, man People,” by Abt, wath aa Society of St. Lauis; aria; & chorus, by all ne singers, with by the’ ‘ation Soc tety of New ‘Yor’ rus, “The Linden Tree? 11, Marcir fre orchestra; 12, Battle Hymn tom “Rie chorus. Friday, June 19-—Mostly inatrumentai, bo Ba major, by Keethoven; 2, German Fatherland?’ (The solos will be sung by a quartet from Cologne aud by other singers who are expected from Germany.) 4, overture, by Lind- intner; 5, x0lo; 6, one chorns cach by three of th kaown societies out of 5 ot MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The smanahy Henry € hauneey wit sail from thie port on ‘Tuesday for Aspinwall. ‘The matls for Central America and the: South’ Pas cific will close at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. THe New Your Herat.p—Edition for the Pactflo— will be ready at hatf-past nine in the morning. single <i, in wrappers for mailing, 41x cents, jown «Paphian Lotion”? in Phnl the Ouly Ke. Hiah!e remedy for biemiahes of the skin. 1, avmphio- A.—Ward’s Perfect Fitting Shirts, Brond- way and Union square; also at 987 Broadway. A—Ward’s Cloth Lined Paper Come ana making its own selections: Cutty Biootway and Union equare, also wholesale Beethoven: 8, Violincello solo, by Molleuhauer. ee See aie Reichardt has composed a new song f .—Phalon’s “Paphinn Lotion” Romeves with which the Sa eeiornen PIMPLPR, aphle SALT RHEIM, verte sion, “The Foran: Greeting, gerfest will be urated on the first day instead of the usual spe Ab the last meeting of the National %: Indianapolis it was decided that hereafier no prize should be on the programme. any of the ties, however, wish (o have # musical dnet at the close of the regu meee ine | they will be suppited with a hall and orchestra for that purpose, Ole Bull and Gam Urso were announced to play ip the same city the same evening, but Ole Bull gai- lantly hushed his viol rather than violate the fe ie of his lady rival, correspondent of the Londuy A(henwun tas heard @ purty of brothers whistie music in parts, und Was so pleased with the effect that he closes bis od by saying, “Surely the seraphim must have rene not sung.”* ‘ing of theatrieuls in St. Lowix one of the crit a of th that city thus sums up the state of affairs: BLAS, ae. erfest in moe fara ous, but into do ite work, Aa killin & se hyon'es ‘Ten the or ‘aud.ouly teue tu sare vou n'e, IL ja the a - rect ot Demroying Powder, Beware a oa “bee of K Lyon on the task, Depot 1 Park row, New Boots, Shi Galt variety #& moderate prices at iin "i. RICHMOND. ‘The ‘srnusement market he« been gintted during the * “ “s Week just closed, and, 98 consequence, those naviag Ballow’s Fi Yoke Rag reg — Pf the article to dispose of have ured all sorts of adven- | 404 to order, wh cand retail, Rem Broadway. Circalars of ney to attend meetin turous experiments to create @ demond., Some have succeeded and some have and some have in- jored th redit, Ba @ resort to Unjusifable meaus be Go tars i 4 chwent Trial” ix apow the bile Pad Orleans Academy of Muste, iu which vage os Horace Grecley ta creating quite a fr. costa hae heen chosen @ member of the athe | neu Clad, London, ‘The society bas been thrown | into a complete ferment of indignation by a recone | decision of the bail committee. After imuch deliber. ation, and at the ele H) hour, tickets for the fai ball on Kuster Monday were refused to two emineu musical professors, men of now in eis fay who are accustomed to be welcomed and n hut they regeive payinent for giviee. ins e r thee art! Bo toon Crevaite See the brated ei 'g aes who hi been honored Lay wi rations oe, it 14 more thin rebate that Hostel ane Verdi) hove oflen beeu byery Dogeetocton Notices ine aaa ars A won ttronany noort & Tes) Siames. Cristadere’s Hair Dye. manuteptaree. Whoiresie aud retail; also ‘The | Bost rer _" Astor House. | eeateg Hataisomeals MRoanse soars ene fae For Firat Pristing of Kvery Dencrip- we b AN a ore Jon Ay Patanliogment, 7 Geld and i" ripm aay to do likewise, Hons, for sale by GF er Myacher, of All Beste Figaro states that comunuaicatious fave at | below Caool strees, lengt! th heen between te Frenclt aud Italian Me Combined opened goverinente ‘with @ view to rid Paris of the ny _ e little Italian itinerant musiciane, who, known, are exploited by @ xet of idie vapsbonte who beat them severely if they do avt bring home s oe SS fo dob Deere duting Balad, certain amount of money. Arrangemente have beeu eee, & Bxccuved Made to send the chivdrea back to thet own country, teen are per caat and the journal believes that some have already Leow Bsa Fee aaa SerapLia, returned to their homes. ri ott renee es ‘igen cot mor yet orner=07 _ Ne Streets » Senorita Filomen, a a ome B a Rivet eee executes Om tho violin and the piano aaa ‘The Metropoinian Jo! Printing te Batadlighmene mucl Sue enna tener eae At the tre eda Prince Impérial, in anew oe eens and J Production of ‘All Haba, or the Forty Thieves,"? ip All descriptions, i Secret GRD. 0. SUMEM, UF Seva Meeting with oxtraoediusry success, Sabtoue deer beow Cnael fast he