The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1869, Page 7

RS Sa A ee TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Reception of Minister Mot- ley in England, THE CZAR AND PRESIDENT GRANT Pursuit of the Filibusters in Cuba. THEIR LEADER REPORTED KILLED, The Insurgent Forces Massing at Las Tunas. REGISTRATION IN TENNESSEE. Decision of the State Supreme Court Against the Revision of the Lists, CUBA. The Spaniards Parsuing the Filibustore—Three of Their Cannon Reported Captured—The Battle at Puerto Padre Confrmed—lusur- gents Massing Near Las Tuuas. HAVANA, May 31, 1869. The troops are in active pursuit of the filibuaters who landed in the Bay of Nipe, and have captured three of their cannon and killed Manuel Quarrez, the commander of the riflemen. A heavy engagement has taken place at Puerto + The insurgents are massing their forces in the Vicinity of Las Tufias. Askirmian {s reported near Cieufuegos between the regulars and insurgents. Captain General Dulce’s order sending a number of political prisoners to Spain has been revoked. The British big James Crow, with a cargo of Molasees from Cienfuegos for New York, was lost on the 23d’ inst., and her crew have arrived at Bata- buno, ENGLAND. Tho Proposed International Yacht Race—Let= ter from Mr. Ashbary~Tie Measurement Question Reopened—Wiil there Be an Later- zational Ocean Race ¢ Lonpon, May 31, 1869. Mr. Ashbury has published a letter in the Fiela newspaper in reply to a statement that the owner of the Cambria is exerting himself for an ocean match across the Atlantic, Mr. Ashbury in his communi- cation says that he has no intention to issue a chal- lenge on behalf of the English yachts against the Americans. He made the proposal to sail across the Atlantic to New York against an American schooner. The Cambria’s Thames measurement (ten per cent Margin) proposal was accepted by the owner of the Dauntieas, but declined by Mr. Ashbury, because it aid not come within the terms of the challenge. ‘This reopens the Anglo-American discussion on the tieasurement question. When the Dauntless ar- Tives she and the Cambria will be measured accord- Ing to the Royal Thames Yacht Club rules, such Measurement to be referred to a committece of the Yachting Congress, with any objections and pro- Dosals which may be offered by the Americans. Tye pen also decide that this mode may be altered if @ Modification system be considered requisite ox Gesirable that the two vesseis be measured by the now national rules. If then the Dauntless comes ‘within the terms of the challenge the race will take piace in August, if not the Americans must find another vessel or no race across the Atlantic can take place, Mr, Ashbury’s letter hore is regarded as a back- down, probably induced on account of the Cambri evident loss of speed since her alterations, Reception of Mr. Motley in Liverpool. Liverroon, May 31, 1869, This morning Mr. Motley was waited upon by delegations from the American and from the Liverpool Chambers of Commerce. The for- mer presented an address congratulating the Minister on iis nomination and also on his safe arrival, expressing the earnest desire that friendly relations might continue to be main- tained between the two countries, and concluding by offering the services of the Chamber, whenever they could be made useful in any way. Mr. Motley tn reply, returned hearty thanks for the welcome tendered him, aad assured the Chawber that it was the earnest wish and hope of President Grant and the people of the United States in geueral, to con- tinue the cultivation of friendly relations between the two countries, The advance- ment of civilization depended upon the Maintenance of peace between all nations, especially between England and America Whose common biood and general interests in the Spread of commerce and arts, render the preserva- tion of peace particularly incumbent upon them. He further assured the Chamber that his most strenuous efforts should be devoted towards the Maintenance of kindly reiations between the two countries, especially when founded upon reason, justice, honor and principle, which were alike mecessary in conducting the affairs of nations or in- @ividuals, He closed his reply by thanking the Ohamber on behalf of the government of the United States and liimseif, personally, for the proffered as- eistance. The address from the Liverpool Chamber of Com- merce was then presented, which expressed the deep interest that the members felt in the prosperity Of the United States and the maintenance of cordial relations between the two governments, They trusted that sentiments of moderation and justice ‘Would animate all dealings between the two nations, and that all questions would be solved in accordance to mutual honor and iuterests, They further- more alluded to the probable removal of the last vestige of the English protective policy, and expressed a hope that Mr. Motley woula be instrumental in bringing about a reciprocal free trade movement in America, To this Mr. Motley repeated his sentiments formerly ex- Pressed, and furthermore stated that although the American nation was animated by an earnest hope and desire for peace, based upon justice, it has a dispassionate regard for its honor and interests in {te dealings with other countries, While cherishing an earnest desire for the extension of commerce the @overnment at Washington could not go beyond its functions in the fiscal arrangements of America, they being in the hands of the Congross, After oxchanging personal introductions the mem> bers of the delegations withdrew, ‘The London Pross on Mr. Motley’s Reception in Liverpool—The Minister’s Arrival in Lon« doa. LONDON, May 81, 1800, ‘The London star, in allusion to the reception of Mintater Motley in Liverpool, says that it is assured, on the best authority, that Mr. Motley comes charged “With @ mission of peace and for the purpose Of Goncilintion and binding closer the ties of ip between the two nations. The writer e+ Urely repudiates th jtoments that have been pro- Mrfigated to the effect that the Miniater comes armed with an authority to demand an immediate pettie: of the Alabama claims, =~ 4 hie statement is regarded merely as nowspaper “posh,” the Sea not Tavitig to siuguszst sutuority (0 speak on bohalt of the Minister, al Ser Me, Motley arrived in Londou at haitpast ave | NEW YORK THeRaLD, TUESDAY, o'clock, and ts stopping at Maurigy's Hotel, ta Re- gent street, Passage of the Bill for the Disostutlisimont of the Irish Churechs L Lonpon, May 31, 1869. In the House of Commons to-night Mr, Gladstone moved the third reading of the bill for the disestab- lishment of the Irish Church, A large number of petitions against the passage of the bill was then presented ,after which Mr. James ‘Maden Holt, member for Northeast Lancashire, made, and Lord Elcko, member for Haddington- shire, seconded, @ motion that the bill be rejected. Along but uninteresting debate followed, termi- nating in the refusal of the House to accept Mr. Holt’s proposition and the passage of the bill by a vote of 361 against 247. The result was received with uproarious cheers from the Ministertal benches. The House shortly afterwards adjourned, GERMANY. Meeting ‘of the Protestant Congress. Worms, May 31, 1869. The Protestant Congress which assembled here to-day was attended by 20,000 persons, in- cluding representatives from all the States of Ger- many. The Congress, by a unanimous vote, re- the Roman Church, and io condemnation of the eu- cyclical letter and syllabus. The idea ‘of the formation of a United German Church is mooted. RUSSIA. the United States. St. PETERSBURG, May 31, 1869. The Emperor of Russia has signified bis intention value that his Majesty sets on the maintenance of friendly relations between the two uations. EGYPT. The Neutrality Question of the Suez Canal. VIENNA, May 31, 1869. It is said that Ismail Pasha’s tour, which will ex- tend throughout Europe, is for the purpose of de- termining the question whether the Suez Canal is to be considered a subject for the neutrality of all nations and for all time. THE INDIANS. Detent ‘Troops—Fourteen Indians Killed, WASHINGTON, May 31, 1869, The following telegram has been received at the War Department: To Adjutant General Townsend, War Department:— An oMcttl report was received to-day of an en- gs Griffin, between a scouting party trom the Fort and @ band of Comanches and Kiowa Indians, in which fourteen Indians were killed. I will send a detailed report by mall. J. J. REYNOLDS, Brevet Major General Commanding. Attack on a Railroad Station—The Track Torn Up—I'wo Men Killed. Sr, Louis, May 81, 1869, A special despatch from Fort Leavenworth is to the effect that Fossil Creek station, on the Kansas by the Indians men were The railroad track was torn up and thrown a considerable vers of Pacific Railway, was attacked on Friday night last, and killed and four wounded. two tance from the grading. A squad General Custer’s regiment, stationed at Fort Hays, had been ordered in pursuit of the Indians. Orders had been sent to the troops quartered in the Indian country to watch and, if possible, recapture the mules which were stolen from Sheridan. A company of the Seventh cavalry has been ordered to scout and picket the country around Asher creek, near the mouth of the Solomon, THE NEW DOMINION. Suicide in Montreal—Arrival of Immigrants. MONTREAL, May 31, 1869, Alexander Bryson, Jr., son of Alexander Bryson, of Bleury street, shot himself dead Sunday morn- ing, between eleven and twelve oclock. He had been subject to severe attacks of epilepsy, followed by great despondency. Last week the aumber of emigrants who arrived at Quebec by the Allan line was 3,258, of whom about eighty-five per cent went to the United States, ‘The annual procession of Féfe Dieu took place yes- terday from the French parish church to St. Patrick's, and was of the usual length and char- acter, TENNESSEE. The Registry Law=—Decision of the Supreme Court. MEMPIIIS, May 50, 1869. The following is a synopsis of a decision of the Supreme Court at Brownsville yesterday:— The State vs. Staten.—In this case the unanimous opinion of the court was to-day delivered by Judge Henry K. Smith. The Court held that the right to vote was a clear legal right secured to citizens under the constitutional rights of Tennessee; that the elective franchise stood on as high a ground as the right to property or any other right secured by the constitution; that this right once vested could be taken away by due process of law only; that the power attempted to be conferred on t Governor by acts of the Legislature to set aside registration for frauds and irregularities, or other causes, is a judicial power which cannot be con- ferred or exercised by the Executive of this State, and for that reason all his acts and proclamations in setting aside registrations iu counties and parts of counties are absolutely null ana void, and holders of certificates granted by previous registration com- missioners are entitled to vote by reason of the same. Judge Shackelford delivered a separate opinion, concurring with this decision, but went further, and cited the case of Redly vs. Sherbook in justification of his opinion that the franchise acts are constitu- tional. The other judges reserved, in thi the question of the constitutionality of the sever D- chige acis, PENNSYLVANIA. of Dr. (Rush, Health Ofteer of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 31, 1869, The will of Dr. James Rush disposes of a million dollars, and the estate, after providing for certain moderate legacies, goes to the Philadelphia Library Company, to purchase a lot and erect a building, to be entitied the Ridgway Branch of the Philadelphia Library, and it 1s designed to be a monument to his father-10-law, Jacob Ridgway, and his wife, Phabe Ann Rush, from whom he derived most of his for- tune. The will gives directions for the management of the library, as to the choice of books, and es; cially cautions the managers against competing with other libraries in the number of their volumes. He advises them not to give much space to those ‘teachers of disjomted thinking—the daily newspa- pers.” Novels and mischievous reviews also re inted John E. Addicks ceive some pretty hard hits. The Governor has appo' peed ened in city in peace, i General H. G. ickels, rer 1m Consequence of a intment as Collector of Iuternal Revenue, st EUROPEAN MARKETS. The Will Lonpon Monpy MARKET.—LOoNDON, May 31—4:20 P. M.—Consols closed at 94 for money and the ac- count, United States bonds firm; five-twenties 80%. Raiiroad stocks firm; Erie, 19; yd 96, FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANE FOR’ 31.—United States five-twenty bonds 86, for the issue of 1962, LiveRrooL COTTON eer vieted ay ae May P. M.—The market closed at the following B1—4:30 quotations:—Middling uplands, 11\d.; middling Or- Jeans, 114d. ‘The sales of the day foot up 12,000 bales. HAVRE COTTON MARKRBT.—HaAvRe, May 31,—Cot- ton closed quiet and steady for both stock on spot and afloat, Cotton afloat 18534 francs; on spot, 140 C8. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 31.—California white wheat 9s, 9d, Other arti: cles unchanged. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MANKET.—Livenroor, May 31.—Lard is firm at 70s. percwt, Bacon, 608, per cwt., for Cumberland cut, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May $1.—Spirits turpentine, 288. per cwt. Loxpon Propvcr MARKET,—LONDOX, May 31— 430 P.M. afloat, easier; on the spot, un- , Linseed otl, £31. P DRUM MARKET. —, », May S1.—Potro- ANTWERP, Jetim Ormer, Panserg wate, ai} aa A Rondont boatman, +, foknoWe, wad é eae tae toe Tame fikhown, wae Ad. J Hyuch, who cut © gaob in the boatihanvs law aan ne Injured razor, ‘ne razor otoke iu the wound, ‘Man will recover solved against the Papal exhortation to return to Friendly Intentions of the Czar Towards of sending an Envoy Extraordinary to Washington for the purpose of congratulating President Grant on the success of his election, and also to express the of Texan Indians by Government ement near Double Mountain, west of Fort — aA SUR WORK.» siiideeimncntinnisn, Lecture by Mrs, Harper at Shitoh Charehs Shiloh church, corner of Prince and Marion streeta, Was weil filled iast night with colored peopie who came to hear Mrs. F, £, G. Harper, one of their own race, discourse upon *‘Our Work.”” Rev, M, Ray presided and introduced the speaker in afew fitting words. She said that this nation had been a divided oe. One half had believed in slavery and one half in frer- dom; one half ia the divine right of the master and the other in the divine right Of the slave. That was the aspect of affairs so far as the white people were concerned. Why, it was asked, had the colored race been at the bottom of the social scale? The Jew, the German, the Irstman were speedily merged in the body politic and became part and pareei of the nation, while the colored people were AUUVSEZMENTS. Niaio's GARDRN.—We have had at this place of amusement the spectacies of tue “Black Crook,” the “White Fawn” and the “Forty Thieves.” Last night we had “Sinbad, the Sailor," with the Lydia Thompson troupe doing the honors, As the “Fawn was worse than the “Crook” and the “Forty ‘Taieves” worse than the “Fawn,” soin the same order of retropradation may be classed Sinbad” as represented before a full house last night. It 19 nel- ther spectacular, melodramatic, poin' witty, nor racy. The scenery seems to have been what was left of the refuse ‘which tuose enterprising mand- gers, Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer, found in their gar- rels after the “Black Crook” and the “White Fawn” had run their day. As an exravaganza it may a current for its conglomeration of negro minstrelsy and caruival masquerade in their most extrav: t features, with clog dancing, grotesque make-ups, small wit, and new son, with old tunes, social pariahs and political outcasts, The speaker por sealiay anced a the millior Ae peor did not know that there was any invincible an- | ton tor a th + claims to be asa beneath criticism. Without plot, with no crisp in tagoniam agamst any particular color, if there was | tne dialogue, without local hits thar might be Intro it certainly was not black. There was not a lady | duced by any ‘play-coiner of ordinary mn prehen- who thought her wardrobe at all complete without | 80m, with no scenic effects that bear compar. ison with those which have been produced @t the same place under the same management, “Sinbad” is simply a tedious sublimate of nonsense, which even children unaccustomed to representa- tions in sawdust, could scarcely bear a repetition ol. When the Lydia Thompson troupe started tu this city in “Ixion,” at Wood's, a long and prosper- ous career of peputariiy was predicted for hi Pl one or more black dresses. The colored people's hair was not pecteoty hip He but that was not the ground of the prejudice. If one should go down to the watering places he would see a great many ladies doing their best to put kinks in their hair, while on the other hand the colored people were doing the best they could to straighten out thelra. @ speaker said she would concede | them, aud in wece =Of “Sinbad” at that her ple had been poor in a land | Niblo’s they impart all that grace, vivacity, of wealth and ignorant in a land of culture, yet she | Charming manners, and Erni, and spangled thouglit that they elements of strength | beauty.can to reacue an otherwise fated piece from And of progress. e colored man had brain power, | merited oblivion. Buteven the lovely Lydia, with muscular power aud political power. The colo: her resplendent constellation of matchless beauties, cannot save it, Mr. Becket labors with zeal, fidelity and success to make his Protean part acceptable; and so with most of the other mage including the Ctodoche troupe of male 4: it whose buffoonery in scene the curtain would fall upon an audience aroused in no degree to enthusiasm from the beginning to the end of the performance, As the piece evidently did not cost much in its production, its withdrawal in order to give place to something more worthy the taste of our people and tne talents of the company at Niblo’s would not occasion a grievous loss to the treasury of the management; on the contrary, it might lead to its replenishment, instead of its rapid depletion. Boora’s THEATRE.—The attractive novelty at this establishment last evening was the revival of that old and favorite play of “The Lady of Lyons,” the two principal figures in the foregroud being Edwin Adams as Claude Melnotte and Miss Blanche De Bar a8 Pauline. Of the Claude of Mr. Adams it is need- less to say more than this—that it 1s exactly the character to suit him, and that he ts precisely the party to do the romantic, ambitious, accomplished, dine-looking, poetical and patriotic prince of peasants and Prince of Como. Of Miss De Bar, as Pauline, it Would be unfair to put ner to the test of comparison with the most famous of Paulines of the past twenty years; but that she looks the proud, haugnty and aspiring beauty of Lyons, and plays the loving and devoted Woman with feelmg aud appreciation of her duty, must be conceded. Ifshe appeared at times a little timid and constrained it was but natural under the circumstances. The house, in its Judgment, thought her fairly entitled to an equal share of the liberal applause at every point in the play given to Mr. Adams, and so she received it, Miss Fanny Morant’s Madame Deschapelies is as stately and exciusive as a uewly created duchess, and withal as gracious and graceful as if born to a coronet. Miss Proudfoot's Widow Melnotte is excel- lent, Fenno is at home as the blunt and honest sol- dier Damas, though perhaps at times @ little too owerful in the exercise of his splendid voice. nk Luwlor does Beaiseaat with the cool discretion of an old diplomat, and Mr. Norris, as his triend Glavis, does not forget that he is on his good bebavior asa man of quality. Of the other characters it is enough that without an exception they contributed their share to the barmonious ren- dering of the play. As for the mounting of the piece, the scenery, machinery and all the accessories of the stage, they are elegant and sumptuoys beyond any precedent in the production of this pretty and popular story. The painter, carpenter and upholaterer shared in the honors of the night, The play as thus given was wel- comed with enthusiasm; and is as good as new. It will be repeated this evening and every evening through the week. fhe house last night was good, notwithstanding the heat and the threatening rain, and from the opening reception of the play it will surely have a good run, for as here represented tt is @ begutiful thing. Onymric TuvaTRE.—The Kiralfy troupe of Hun- garlan dancers made their first appearance in this poopie, too, a8 a race, had great faith, and this had en their support in the past and would insure thetr triumph in the future. What the race needed most was the development of its brain power, not for the sake of rivairy, but for the sake of raising the raoe im the scale of bel How wasit, it was asked, that the whicve man had succceded? There was a time when the isiand of Manhattan was sold for twenty-four dollars. It was knowledge, combined with muscle and enterprise, that had made New York the third or fourth city of the globe. This brain power was not lacking in the colored race, but, like the power of steam before the time of Watt, the power of electricity before the time of Morse, the power of the sunbeam before the time of Daguerre, it was a dormant force only awaiting some one to bring it out. Its development depended on education, in New York there were 20,000 colored People, and only 2,000 names of their children were on the schooi registry, whtle but about 700 were in actual attendance. Some of the colored people said they knew enough already. They had got along well enough. But times were changing more and more, Rude muscular labor was coming in contact with the achievements of scicice. By and by this competition will be so great that a people who have nothing but their hands to rely upon, and unskilled hands at that, would be driven to the wail. The colored man should not be content with ignorance. tn certain circumstances contentment was a Christian virtue; but there was such a thing as an evil contentment, Contentment with poverty, with ignorance, when no effort was put forth lo overcome either, was al- ways degrading. As people sowed 80 would they reap, was as true in the woral as in the physical world. If the colored people sowed idleness and ignorance they would reap social contempt. No race had ever done anything until they had become owners of land, It need not be expected that the colored race would be any exception to the general law. They would never come iato posses- sion of their full ones and command the reapect of other races until like Anteas they touched the earth. A racé always looking up to another race for bread would be a race always covered with contempt, But, a colored man would ask, “low shall I get land?’ Let them get it as the Germans do who, on the average, when they land in this country, have but sixty-eight dollars a piece, There were a number of [eed colored men who would go to Newport, or Niagara, or Long Branch, and who would make more than this the coming summer, and return to the city and spend it all before winter 1n trifies that amounted to nothing. The colored people should be to the South what the German and Norwegian are to the great Northwest. They should get the cotton power into their hands and use it for intelli opt for liberty and for civilization, as in the past it had beeu used for ignorance, for slavery and for barbarism, Colored people should be taught to respect their word as slavery taught them to disre- gard it. They should learn to despise no work un- Jess it was selling whiskey, and they should take the first thing at hand and stick to that until something better offered, determined the while to become wor- thy of something better. The colored race has been @ race claiming the nation’s pity; now let them be a race demanding their respect—not by clamoring for their rights, but by golng to work and faithfully per- 3. forming their dutie heir daughters should be | country last night, at this theatre, in the pantomime trained up to useful. They should not be at * 4 the plano ees working cats ~ yf dogs in embroid- | of “Hiccory Diccory Dock,” and created quite a furor ery while their mothers were up to their elbows in { by the gracefal and dashing manner in which they the washtub working for their support. Find a house where this state of aftairs exists and it might be set down as a certainty that there was sometai wrong there. If one wants to know what young men are let him flnd out what kind of women he associatia with, Mrs. Harper spoke at consiaerable length, giving much other sensible advice, which, if needed, cannot but teil on the condition of the race in whose behalf she labors. curveted on the “light fantastic toe.’? Like the Clo- from the Clodoche troupe in every particular. The troupe consists of nine sal Last evening they fairly took their audience by storm, by the Mpirit and tassios with which they went through their saltatorial gy- rations, and were rapturously recalled on the termi- nation of their mad yet beautifuldance. This troupe isan entire ballet In itself of premieres danseuses, with Mile, Hantola as the chief, assisted by her two brothers, Their movements are remarkably rapid, and their feet are often much higher than their heads. They have scarcely yet recovered from the effects of Dr. Swinburne’s vaccine matter and their voyage across the Atiantic, and we may there- fore expect to see them timprove on further acquaint- ance. As for “H. H. Dock,” we may here add that the last pantomimic offspring of the comical, cun- ning Fox is growing stronger and more popular night by night. It is extremely ludicrous, and con- sequently enjoyable, and bids fatr to remain with us during the summer solstice Lo prevent us from meit- ing by the sheer force of its cool and reiresiing non- sense. FIFTH AVENUR THEATRE. —Mlle. Tostée last even- tug, announced on the bills, took her farewell of the American stage, appearing in the two characters in which she has achieved her greatest successes here and with which she has become most popularly identified on thts side of the water. The bill com- prised the second acts of the “Grand Dachess” and “La Belle Helene,” with nearly the original cast— Monsieur Aujac tn the character of Fritz being the single exception—and the tyird act of “Barbe Bleue,” with Mile. Tostée as Boulotte—a role in which she is less familiar to our playgoers than either of the others, but in which, notwithstanding The Kuife and Axe—Determined Suicide— Slaughter by Sireet Cars—Hurried De- acent, For some days a revival of murders, cutting af- frays, car and stage mangling, suicides and fights has been in progress, and, judging from those re- corded to day, below and eisewhere, it seems to be gaming strength day by day, Captain Adair’s precinct contributed a bloody contest in which the axe and the knife Ggured conspicuously. Af half-past four, in East Thirty-ninth street, a pitched battle took Place between Simon McCabe on the one side, and a brother and sister, Thomas Bradiey and Mar- garet Harvey, living in that street. McOabe was too much for both his antagonists, and inflicted severe wounds upon Bradley with an axe, and two ugiy cuts on Margaret with a knife, which he plied with infuriated vigor. The wounds of the parties were dressed by a surgeon, and McUabe arrested and locked up in the Twenty-first preciact station house. About half-past six o'clock last evening Borsiey Sheridan, of No. 50 West Forty-first street, while leaving the front platform of Third avenue car No. 84, between Fifty-eignih and Fitty-ninth streets, feil backward and was run over. He was severely in- Irma’s triumphs, she las achieved fattering lured about the head, arms and body, and was sent | siccess, Jn each piece she was frequently io"Beuevue Hospital. encored, and at the fall of the curtain was Yesterday afternoon Mary Gallagher, & child aged seven years, fell from @ window at No. 51 Mulberry street into the yard, was severely injured interaally and sent to Bellevue Hospital, from which she was subsequently removed by her parents to tueir resi- dence at the above number. Another of those horrors—self-murder—that are of so frequent occurrence startied the residents of Attorney street carly lastevening. At No, 122 for here bas resided with his wife and seven erman named Heary Eckenworth, aged about forty years. For many years he has na we to intoxicating liquors to such an extent that at times reason seemed to be on the eve of taking tts de} ire; but after these periodical sprees lhe would abstain for a time and somewhat recover from his dissipation. For a week or two Ecken- worth has given himself entirely to the worship of king Gambrinus, and the result is that his old fits of bronght to the front by most enthusiastic and sus- tained inanifestations of a and approval. The theatre was weil filled, apparently with the most ardent admirers of her abilities as an actress, or with those who were anxious to give her at her departure from the American stage the warmest expressions of their appreciation of her efforts while among us to render opera bouffe as pulatabie and amusing as it was in the er of @ talented actress to do, The departing favariie was very ably sustained throughout the performance, each and all being anxious, to the best of their avility, to make Mademoiselle’s valedictory a great success and @ treat long to be remembered by those who had the good fortune to be present, . Tony Pastor's OpmRra Hovear.—Unending and un- tiring novelty continues to characterize the nightly performances at this popular piace of amusement, ral insanit; turned, At @ ter pa ‘five he denveracely repaired at and the result is no intermission in the crowded hira story of his residence, constructed al “‘ Tony” himself is the great and an a be attached to the top of the doorway, fitted his neck into the inviting slip and launched himself into eter- nity. When found by member of his family he was beyond the hope of resusitation, The police Wore notified of the occurrence, and on repairing to the house cut the body down, and a Coroner was notified, who gave a permit for the preparation of the body for burial. Ellen Johnston, of No. 1 Duane street, while intoxi- cated, an overdose of ether, but was saved through the instrumentality of Dr. armstrong, of the Central office. Not satisfied with the first ex- periment she attempted to take laudanum, but was prevented from doing so. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The New York State Fairjwiligee held at mira on September 14, 15, 16 and 17. Entries close August 21. The carriage manufactory of Mr. F. L. Chapman in Cambridge, Mass,, was destroyed by fire on Sun- day. Loss $16,000, William H, Anderson, an apparently successful dry goods dealer in Loutsville, Ky., has made an signment. His liabilities are said 10 exceed $1,000,000, Rev. Rodman Lewis, Chaplain of the United States Navy, died at Binghamton, N. Y., on Sunday last. He had been a cle in for fii rears, thirt, of which were spent in the — me : Noose with a strap, which pressit ure in his comic songs. Last evening, in addition to @ varied and interesti rogramme, was Grea @ burlesque entitled “Othello, and his Man Friday." The part of the dashing Moor was taken by Tony, who threw into his delineation of the character the most grotesque humor tinaginabie. The rich comicalities of the piece and the acting kept the house in an incessant roar of laughter, IRVING HaLt—Signok Manzoccat’s Concert.— A very good audience, with a fair sprinkling of fashion, attended the complimentary concert given last evening by the pupils of Signor Manzoceht to their distinguishea teacher, Mme, Martinez, Mrs. Osborne, Miss A. Hoffman, Miss Laura Le Mon, Mile. F. De Gebele, and Messrs. Bey and Fossatt were the vocalists, and Miss Adelaide Manzocchi the pianist, The tatter, a little girl of thirteen years, whom one would not suppose to oe sailicient power or brilliancy of touch or style of playing for the works of Lisat, played the Rigoletto Fantasia without a mis- take in regard to technique. She made the genuine hit of the evening, and was received with weil de- served applause. it 1s seldom we have listened to an amateur concert with such pleasure, and the pro- ficiency of some of the vocalists was a satisfactory evidence of the thorough system of the beneyiciare in regard to training the voice. PaRK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—John Brougham's popular local sensational drama, in five acts and humerous tableaux, entitled “Tue Lottery of Life,” The body of a man was-found morning | 99 Presented last evening at this theatra before in the water at Day Ridge’ L. 1. ey ins & fair audience in point of numbers, The er 8 jad ao India in fan anchor | wel ay ran quite ud cross on the left arm. “reyhe smoothly, and to the evident satisfaction of the spectators, who tedly testified th iT fon Fy ee fe wite ous The principal pasts were sus- tained jessrs. Wiliam Harris, Ge ore Aiken and BE. Lamb. “New York Lite” will by continued dur- img the week. On Friday event the benefit of the treasurer of the Park theatre, x, sidney Samints, will take piace, The Archimedean Axle Works of Barber, Sheldon & Co., at the Auburn Prison, were partially de- stroyed by fire yesterday morning. The storeroom and kitchen of the prison, together with the provi- sions, were destroyed, and breakfast for the pris oners had to be procured outside, Ole Bull yesterday tried his violin in the Poston Coliseum and pronounced the acoustic qualities of the building excelient. He will during the three days’ festival perform his own arrangement of “Auld take Syne," accompanied by the orvhestra of 1,000 instruments prisoners escaped from the Detroit jail on Sun- q aca pou Ahem was Johnson, She! tan Who Any + 50 lon Pinkerton. ‘The jai! Musten! and Ther,trical Notes. “Ohtiperie,” an opera Orage wy Herve, will ve given this evening at the, Thofitre Frau gaia for the first time in this count ‘The opera enjoys an tm. mense popularity abroad, and will be produced at the above hamed teatro under Me. Graw’s immedt- t tie time of the Jeff in charge of 8 boy | ate supervision ‘4 @ manner which cannot fail to sevnton voy he hanna a aed | tone scooyaie to out mua toring eens tue return ot J ~ © But (ow roprogentations ot tis opera will be givou, JUNE 7, 1369.~TRIVLE doche troupe, they come to us from Europe with the best of professional reputations, but they differ women and two men, and they are known as ‘‘characteristic sen- tional dancers.” cr SHERT © Se as the Beagon at the Frangals eloses ty weeks. ‘The Old Drury," more popularly known. | “Old Bowery,” is once more agog with dramatic m Sations, Miss Kate Fisher, of horseback fame, has consigned ‘Mazeppa” and “The French Spy” to oblivion, at least for the present, and has taken kindly to “The Three Fast men.” in this drama Miss Fisher is afforded an excellent oppasvaniey for displaying the full power of her dramatic ability by assumi: no less than nine different characters, to see any singie oue of which is wort more tham the price of ad- mission to witness the enure nine, A season of German opera, under the direction of Carl, Bergmann, commences to-morrow evening at the Stadt theatre, All the leading German artists in this country have veen engaged, and it 13 the inten- tion of the management to produce the diferent operas in @ creditable manner. Operas will be given 00 overy Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satard! We understand that the Cuban Ladies’ Relief As- sociation of tnts city are about to give a series of superb tableaur vivanis, ‘The first will be given-at the Brooklyn Atheneum to-morrow evening aud the next at an early day in New York. Tne members of the society themselves are to the charac- tors, and us ladies of distinction are at the head of the enterprise it promises to be a perfect success. Ada Webb has returned vo this city from the West after one of the most brilliant and successful series of srqngpuenty of the season, he has played in ail the principal cities of the West to large audiences, excepting Chicago, which city she care- fully avoided, as she is not yet married. iss Em- ma Webb, who ts also in the city, has retired from the si , and is preparing to enter the lecture fleid next wiuter. The vivacious Emma is a atrong anti- women’s rights woman, and wil! doubtless give the petticoated nondescripts of the period some pretty severe knocks, . Joe Jetferson on Saturday afternoon closed a four weeks’ engagement at the m theatre, He ap- peared ip but one play—‘‘Rip Van Winkle’’—during the entire mouth, which realized him $15,000, with an cana amount for the theatre. The “Hub” evi- dently begins to recognize merit. Mr. Mark Sinith opened at McVickar's theatre, Chicago, last night, for @ brief season of standard comedies, HORSE NOTES. Every prgparation to insure s successful meeting ig being Made by the American Jockey Viub, and the horses are at their work every morning with the breaking of the duy. In addition to the stables which have been trained tn this neighborhood there @re on hand at the park many horses from a dis- tance. McConnell & Thompson, of Unio, have Vaux- hall, Bayswater, Lobelia and the two year old, full brother to General Duke, Anus Mace, by Leaming- ton out of Luxemburg’s ‘lam, and a sister to Ansel. Mr. Buford, from Keaiacky, has Pleasurevilie and Eminence, both four year olds—Pieasurevilie by Australian out of Bonnet, sister to Lightning; Emi- nence is by Lexington out of siater to Vandal. Mr. O'Fallon, from St. Louis, has Plantagenet, The Ban- shee, Alta Vela and several others. Major Thos. Dos- well has Abdel-Kader and two two year olds. The campaign will open on Wednesday next with the match day, on which there are three races to berun, two of them between two year olds and one between three year olds, ‘These will be of great interest to breeders. The first regular day has five races, tucluding the hurdle race, In the Fordham Stakes, handicap, the race seems to be quite open. It ap- pears to us tuat Hira, La Polka and Bayswater are likely to be near at the finish. In the Belinout Stakes, for threo year olds, there are thirty-seven entrics. The fifth race is a sweepstakes for two year old tlilies, five furlongs. On the second day four races will be run, consisting of mile heats, a two and a quarter mile dash for the Westchester Cup, @ seiling race, aud a dash of ove mile and an eiglth by three year olds, The third day will begin with a five fur- long race for two year olds, which has twenty-four nominations, to be followed by the Ladies’ Stake for three year old fillies, a mile and five furlongs; then two mile heats, which will be a great event; the day to close with a selling race. The fourth day's sport will open with a hurdle race, to be followed by the Jockey Club Handicap, a dash of two miles; thengja dash of a mile and three quarters, The fourth race will be @ dash of three miles for all ages; and the meeting to ciose with a five furlong dash between colts and fillies foaied in 1867, On Thursday, June 10, will be offered for gale, at Jerome Park, to the highest bidder, four yearlings. They were bred by Mr. Cameron at the Clifton Stad Farm. The first ts a bay au by Leamington out of Jerasalem, by Jericho. This tilly 1s very high bred, havigg the crosses of Faugh-a-Ballagh, Pantaloon, Jericho, Orlando, Velocipede and Whisker, own brother to Whalebone, Web, Wire and Woful. The second 1s a brown tilly, by Leamipgton out of Bapta, by Kingston. The third is a tilly, by Leamington out of Nelly Graves, by Ecuipse. ’ The fourth is a colt by Breckenridge out of Sophia, by Bonnie Scot- land, This is an excellent chance for some of the young members of thé American Jockey Club to Make up a stable of racers, Another opportunity will de offered them at the Valley Brook Farm on the 9th of June, when Mr. Watson's entire stable of racers will be sold without reserve. The entries for the Prospect Park Fair Ground racing meeting, whcih is to commence on the 26th inst, are unusually and comprise the best horses ip the country. There will be five races each day. The handicaps are full and the weights vey. reasonable, and we think the majority will accept, The course is well suited for run- ning, and there is no doubt that the race meeting will be fuily as successful as Was the trotting meet- ing which terminated on Saturday last. ‘he entries forthe trotting meeting at Mystic Park, Boston, which takes place next week, are very jarge. There are thirteen in the first purse, five in tue second, seven inthe third, four im the fourth—which is for teams—tweive in the fifth, thir- teen in the sixth, seven ta the seventh and six in the eighth purse—which is one of $4,000. The entries for this are George Palmer, Lucy, Bashaw Jr., Ame- rican Giri, George Wiikes and Goldsuith Maid. The entries for the Narraganset Park meeting have been made, and they present a grand array of great names. The Park has always been popular with the public, and the attendance at every mect- ing has been large and the fields more numerous than at any other mya in the country, In the first purse there are eight horses engaged. In tne secoad, which is for stallions, there are onge Wilkes, Rhode tsiand and Bashaw, Jr. In the third purse no jess than tiurteen have entered, and in the fourth we find eleven, Inthe fifth purse, for teams, there are Olid Put aud Honest Alien, Twang and Mac, India Rubber Ben and Rosa, Jessie Wales and Darkness, and General McClei aud Garibaldi, In purse number six the entries are ten. In number seven there are no less than eighteen entries, Then we come to the purse of $5,000, miie heats, three in five, open wo all. The foliowing is the brilliant list:— Geor Wilkes, American Girl, George Paimer, Rhode Island, Lady Thorn, Lucy, Bashaw, Jr., and Goidamith Maid. The half incerest in the trotting horse, Shepherd Knapp, Jr., was purchased by Dr. Warren Page, of Boston, for $6,000, immediately after the trot on ‘Thursday, which was won by Shepherd Knapp in most excelleat time, at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds. The race horse General Duke has again fallen lame, and has been stopped in his work. It ts not propable that he willbe able to run at Jerome Park in the handicaps. The Duke of Hamilton's French stud was sold by auction on Saturday, the 16th ult., at the French Tat- tersall, by M. Salvador Cheri, the date having been brought forward from the 2d of June, at which it was originally fixed. Twenty-six lots were offered, the only horses kept back being Sly Fox and Beadie. The total produce of the sale was 91,250 franca. The four year oldé Capitaliste and Gouvernail were taken by Viscount de Montreuil for 17,000 fra: 12,500 francs respectively; were taken by Lord Poulett tor 14,500 trancs a 6,500 francs; Said, at 4,000 fr: 1,300 francs, were secured for t ing studs, The highest prices pawl for the two year olds were 7,000 franca by Mr. Merton, for Bretteville, and by francs by the Viscount de Montreull, for France Il. The Duke of Hamilton appears to have recon- sidered tis determination to retire from the turf, and will now keep a few horses tn training at Chan- tilly under the charge of Planner. Those bought in last Satarday’s saie by the Viscount de Montreuil, and consisting of Capitauste, Gouvernall, Kocam- bole, Follette and France Il, were taken for their owner. Several others belonging to his Grace have arrived at Chantilly from Newmarket. The racing stable of M. Lye Bower isin @ fair Way to become one of the most important in France, rarely a week passing without some additions being made to it. Tho last purchases are Chatelnerault, three my, by private contract, of the Duke of Hamilton; Mile. de Maupas, three years (own sister to Pompier); and Bretteville, two years, at the sale of the same nobleman's stud; eight yearlings aud ten foals from the Haras of Montgerouls, M. du Garrean’s Jean Diable met with an accident while running in the Prix de )Enpereur at Poitiers, and had to be shot. M. Porte has sold Nivelle to Count de Perréganx; M. Balensi took M. Delamarre’s Coliere for ates francs and the amount of tho stakes, aiter she had run unpiaced io the seiling race at Chantilly on Sua- last. oy Suchel has declared forfeit for Thabor tn alt his engagements and for Grandchamp in the Prix de la Venerie at Fontainebleau, Tke winnings of Count de Lagrange at the Paris = Meeting amounted to 175,460 fiancs, or nore than haif of the totai stakes ruu for. SPLIT AMONG THE NEW YORK CITY REPUBLICANS. At & special meeting of the Eighteenth District Unioa Republican Association, held rast evening, a preamble and resolutions were offered by Christopher Pullman and G. W, Lyon denouncing the Union Re- General Committee as a lot of lobbyists and Pince. nolders and seekers, pledging support to the national administration tn its. efforts reunite the whole country and reduco the national debt, calling upon the Repubitcan State Central Cominittee to purify and reorganize the party tn this city, and recommending the appointinent of a committee to confer with other gations in New York With @ view to a new menoral commuttoc, ‘4he resolutions rr adopted, and Messrs, Lyon, Pullman, Spencer Kirby, Johan Webher, William D, Sloane and Judge Kelly wore appointed the cou, feroace commitiqa, bpublican ormant. ve formation of aa the —_— * leas than two ATTEMPT AT RIGHWAY ROBBZAY AND MURDER, On Sunday morning at cue o’clock, a ‘wealthy farmer named Thaddeas Durland, of Oheater, Orange county, was waylatd by two men while drying home, and when near Greycourt as Erie Railroad, one of the men seized wile the other dealt Mr. Darland — head eriut bn. the fe at him. penetrated ih. The atta,” the” butt-end of hy blow, ‘won the head. Failing to disable o ‘d crew a knife and made y, ‘Teunately, however, the ki ‘Yn.’ Coat, Mr. Duriand et ~ by & Well-durecied blow whip on the rufian'’s ered him, and my * Confederate at the same loosing his hold of the \. without being molested in, “Mer the rufians, Robbery ana orse, Mr. Durland drove tlh There is no burglary have so frequent in 4ome parts of t.''8 County thats vig lance comunttee is talked of. On Monday morning s fire, originating spontaneous combustion of a barrel of spernr broke ont in the premises No. 22 Front street, burg, the propert; was ‘extin, able headway. ‘SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION. of Homer Ramsdell. The before 1t bad acquired Damage to the stock of E. R. of the occupants of the bi druggist, one about $1,200, which is fully covered by the ence, MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mati steamship Russia wil! leave thig Port on Wedneaday for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omos ~ at ten o’ciock A. M. on Wednesday, Tar New York HeraLD—Edition for Europe—wit be ready at nine o’clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. f ‘The steamship Arizone will sail front this portom Tuesday for Aspinwall. ae The matis for Central America and the Sout® io Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock tn the s morning. pie The Nsw York HeraLD—Edition for the Pacific— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, Adirondack “Contains more active medicinal MINERAL SPRING WATER, at Whitehall, N. ¥. than apy othe known minoral water.”—Dr. Shumway. ee A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vol vetlike skin THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of tisements for the Cartoon pay THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas- sau street, can_be produced free from all blemish by BURNETI’S KALLISTON, which, ualike other: roduces # healthy action of the oapfitaries. For chai infants, musquito bikes, smn or rages of the sk! fe has no equal. place, and by alll dru: A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s C % the most perfect and the best preparation ia ‘the i harsh and dry hair, irritation o dandrud. in for For aale by JOHN F, HENRY, No. 8 College the scalp, baldagss and ui A.—Summer Sty!es Gents? and Youths Hate to endless variety at popular prices. BURKE, 128 Fulton street. A.—Montana Cordial. No More Dyspepsiae — To be taken before and after each meal. A Dead Shot for Bedi Sold at No. 8 College place and by H. A. CHALVIN, 131 Fulton street, New York. jeep! Sleep? ; druggists. A.~Itallan Lotion for the C euaploninn. yents Sunburn and Freckles. For sale by OTACHARIn, 760 Broadway. At Everdels, 302 Brondway, Wed: yi Visiting Cards, Monograms, Crest and Coat of Arms, Note Pay A pera, de. ‘Ladics Can Have Their Faces Enamolled & and eyebrows erranged by M. LAUSSON, 760 Broadway. A air. Merited Tribute.—Walter Heuqh, 137 Broadway, New York, een 1ald for: of ten years, used BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS for months, aud hi fter havin; as now @ thick, lustrous bead of real biagk Burnett's Florimel.—An Exquisite P resembling the fresh odors of arare bouquet. Has mo and is for sale by Cristad drazgists, joro’s Unrivalled Hair (Dye—Sold and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Established in 1890—The Metropolitan Jod Printing Establishment 97 Nassau street, tlon go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, For First Class Printing of Every Dessrip. Nassau street. Bagan’s Magnolia Balm.—This the True fashy ower. our res} pect Ladies shor Important As articles bare appeared in several papers rating that the Royal Havana Lottery of Stal Article Tt is what fashionable bi is Sceret actresses and opera singers use to produce that cuftratedy distingne appearance so much admired in the circles on. It removes all unsizhtiy Blotches, Redness, Fi Tan, Sunburn and effe complexion a bloomin power, No lady who values @ fine complexion can do with out the MAGNOLIA BAL! 7) cents will buy it of ang of j¢ dealers, or at 21 Park row, New York. uid use LYON'S KATHAIRON for the bair, Notice.The Havana Lottery. fn the Unwed ir be discontinued, we are authorized by the Administrator 4 the Lottery to state that thore ty no trath whatever In these reports, & CO. 16 Wall street, Knox's Hr rture of the Stenme thip Arago created 6 acnestion, bus the wa KHOX'S spring, sivle of gentlemen's Hats is taking leave of bis establ No. 219 Bi roe decidedly, in in’ the ship. "Not so with KNOX'S hals. They are made to gratification to the,wearers, and they accomplish the fo object most effectually. No Bumbug.—Gray Hair, Baldness, Sore Sony ed; bair forced to grow. cba eats Dr. GRANDJEAN, Astor piace. Persone Wishi to Subscribe for the Et HEIR A Ss 4 OT ti Kew YORK HERALD, 146 FULTON STREET, B: ‘YN, Pan Law Re; &ew E 5 Wek: ved i twenty-five scitatieny htt ant Rattner roe Royal Havana Lotte Intormation furnished. The Shipmasters and Shipowners=Important.<— Foreign Port Charges London, ‘The Metropolitan Job Print abilshinent having mate exten tale p rate nd wood engraving di eae eaetgmng cnt Toot, eee, alot tae peaien ae ap Cee Posters, description, Law Printing, 4. ing Eat * mater! ind. Wood 97 Nassan strest, of The Extraordinary Efforts that have and now being made to suppress the publication of the bee | ‘ Letter,” together with the ors and manusertpts hay ire interested in t ERS Naw York, May 51, 1980, —{Commvuynieated. ‘The Motropolitan Job Printiw, and Ol to execute orders with unneal bho kuow full well its style of work and ite mode= ngraving done at short nd powerful friemds tory’ of the "Dead WORLD, precisely upon the day axmed—June ig Establishment havin, aamutions to ite ‘aaterhle” ot Proases, Type, &6.. 0. 's now to cxeruss orders with # of its aiyle of work and w , inh, Kea anD RINTING ESTABLESE —Prizes Paid ost rates paid for in Gold): Doubioons: new edition just received from BLUNT & CO., 179 Water street, and Engray= re ee A i rapiaiey. Ite" the ahi 1 facilities for suck ing assured that ove Beton. at 10 give, f Sith no, Circulars, Cards, Pamphlets ot Pt nd and at very Nd Building. My fe. notjoe H hat the been taken possession o pel by compel its to no Injanetion ihe vengeance it wae originally wiitten, WESTERN WORLD COMPARE ae eee my de ext in the shape rr a Its patrons aud the pul’ io know full well moderate wing de- Our designing 894 woud en; ment bas been considerably enlarge! ands of the public, aut lo tmeet the stem ; We beg to offer gue pattie were box \arged facititor, yr “mien orders at thor Tang Ree U9 give, feeling asanved that our prices ¢ uf Somnpare favorably with XK any other work of the Kind. Posters, he Cards, Pamphiote of overs 4 done, noe work ort hotles ‘Ri etin' fairs Woon game SSe'b, Poideieant he, Wor ome MasoviA rion.