The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The London Press on Minister Motley and the Alabama Claims. The Irish Chureh Bill in the House of Lords, GRAND BANQUET TO GENERAL DIX. Massacres by Indians in Kansas. swords of her soldjers—Lafayette, Rochambeau, and Count de Grasse—while D'Estatnge Truxton and Paul Jones, at sea unsheathed their eworas in the cause of Independence. Owing to this, misundoretandings between the two countries for nearly a century have been few, unimportant and brief in duration, leav- ing no rankling feeling or resentments behind. After paying an eloquent tribute to the genius of Napoleon and the worth and virtue of tne Empress General Dix referred to the qualifications of his suc- cessor, Mr, Washburne. Speeches were subsequently made by Mr. Burlin- game, Mr. Washburne, Mr. Bullock and others, The entertainment was a great success. IRELAND. Probable Resignation of the Lord Lieutenant. Destin, June 1, 1869. It is rumored that Bart Spencer, Lord Licutenant of Ireland, is about to resign, SPAIN. Rumored Line of Action to be Pursued by the Republican Members in the Cortes. MADRID, June 1, 1869. Itis reported that the republican membérs will Not oppose the final vote in the Constituent Cortes on the question of the future form of government of Spain, but will unantmously refuse to subscribe to the oaths prescribed by the’ new constitution, @uerilla Tactics Pursued the Savages. Surveying Parties Unprotected in the Zixposed Region. ENGLAND. ‘The English Press on Mr. Motley’s Mission. Loxpon, June 1, 1869. Mr. Motley, it is understood today, addressed a letter to Lord Clarendon informing him of his ar- rivalin London, and ofMicially requesting tne ap- potntment of aday for the presentation of his cre Gentials. As the Prince of Wales holds a levee to- , to-niorrow has been named as the more dliting ime for the ministerial introduction. “Mr. Moran, the Uhited States Chargé d’Affaires, at- tehded the levee and was presenicd, burden of the newspaper articles published {here to-day on the subject of Mr. Motley’s arrival is generalty to the effect that the writers find in his Speech in Liverpool an indication of the spirit of the dnstructions given to him by President Grant. The Londou Daily News says that it is glad to be ‘able to conclude from the speech of Mr. Motley by Another Ministorial Crisis Probable. FLorgnce, June 1, 1869, The rejection by Parliameut of the Gnancial plans proposed by Count Cambray Digny, Minister of Fivance, will probably lead to hia withdrawal from the Cabinet ana to further ministerial changes, AUSTRIA. Minister Jay in Audience with the Euperor aud Baron Von Beust. Vienna, June 1, 1869. Hon, John Jay was to-day introduced to Baron von Beust by Mr. Watts, the retiring Minister. Mr. Jay afterwards had a special audience with the Em- peror, when he presented his credentials as Minister of the United States. that he has not come without specific instructions, GERMANY. @nd that it Is satisfactory to find that on the ree HVE pee gegen of the relations between tho United | New Tex Bill Passed by the North German and England President Grant has a Parliament. policy of conciliation and peace. One clear BERLIN, June 1, 1869, The North German Parliament have passed a law taxing bills of exchange, malt and sugar. MEXICO. Several Denials About Nothing—Gcueral Shoot- ing All Around—Congress Discussing the Foreign Debi—Attempt to Impeach the Sue preme Court Judge—Miscellaneous News. Havana, June 1, 1869, Later intelligence from Mexico has been received. A despatch from the capital dated May 24 says the statement made by the American press that Mexico, desirous of raising money by selling the State of Sonora, 1s indignantly dented. Minister Rosecrans denies sending any despatches indicating any such desire, and the government denies having requested his recall. The return of Mr. Brink 1s anxiously awaited, so that he might explain the matter. General Rosecrans hopes that Minister Nelson will arrive at an carly date, s0 that he can reach Call- fornia before tie rainy season seta in, Sefior Gutierrez waa captured and shot on Satur- day, May 2t. Many robbers and kidnappers have beon shot under the new law. Romero's proposition for the tasue of $18,000,000 in paper money, as been defeated in Congress, Ernest Burdel has arrived from Paris to take charge of the papers of the French legation. Sixteen of Palacios’ officers have been shot by Parra in Sinaloa. Palacios was himself surrounded, but succeeded in making bis escape, The Mexican Congress was discussing the pay- ment of the foreign debt. Sefior Covarrabios advo- cated a declaration that all treaties with England, France and Spain had been annulled by the inter- vention, and that new treaties will be necessary be- fore the Mexican government can consider the payment of the debt. There was great excitement at the capital, caused by the attempt of Congress to impeach the Supreme Court Judges. The latver claim that Congress has no power to jndge their acta. At last accounts Negrete was near Querétaro, the Legislature of which has assembled under the pro- tection of national troops. Aconducta left for Vera Cruz on the 15th ult., with $3,000,000 in treasure, Gain likely toresult from Mr. Motley’s presence in London, with definite instructions from his govern- ment, will be the removal of a difficult question from the region of unofficial debate and rhetorical exag- eration into tyat of a business statement and diplo- matic negotiation. The English people are content leave our side of the matter in the hands of Lord Clarendon, and the country will accept any plan of ®ettlioment which he and Mr. Motley may arrange, and shouid be glad to be equally sure of its accept- ance by tho Senate of the United states, The London Star publishes a highly compli- mentary article, in which it says that the character of Mr, Motley 1s In itself a sufficient indication that the Uniteu States of America will treat the pending subject honorably, while the presence of Mr. Bright in the Eaglish Cabinet, with Mr. Gladstone at the head of ihe Ministry, constitute an equally sufcient guarantee that England loves peace, and that a de- termination to do justice animates the Ministry, ‘The Telegraph thinks that Mr. Motley will for the Present devote himself to the discharge of the ordi- wary dutics of his oMfice, and that in that capacity ho may consolidate that cordial alliance whicb ‘Ought to exist between the two countries. It will be @ reproach to English politicians and journals tf, for the sake of pandering to popular prejudice, ‘they throw dificuities in the way of the mission of good will and peace which Mr. Motley declares he ‘comes to carry out even to the end. ‘The London Times understands that no new de- mand has been addressed to England. Mr. Motley enters upon his duties without any prospect of con- troveray, but at the same time says that the English government should examine avy new proposals and gee if they promise a just and equitable solution. Ir the neutrality proclamation is made the subject of grievance we are bound to listen to the arguments adduced, though it is improbable that any good purpose would be served by raising such discussion. The Pall Mall Gazette, a8 usnal, has a snobbish article on the subject, boasting that America has backed down before British pluck, aud that under these circumstances tie arrival of the new Minister 4s of amail importance, and the best result they anti- cipated from Mr. Motley’s mission 1s that his duties ‘will afford him sufficient leisure to prosecute Lis historical studies. Notwithstanding the tone of the London press 1 have good authority for saying that not one of the Newspapers has received the slightest hint or indi- ation of Mr, Motiey’s instructions, which | am as- ured will in the end be found thorouguly dignified ‘end in a rm American tone, A Little Nultification=Omicers Charged with Rebellion Degraded aud Absolved—Colonel ™ Still in Prison. = HAVANA, June 1, 1869. Many of the Mexican States sed te execute the law of Congress for the suppression of party demonstrations. Generai Mirafuentes, compromised by the revola- tion tn Querétaro, had been degraded by the govern- ment from his rank and titles in the army. Oon- | he) had absolved Generals Alvarez, Davalos and 0. First Roading of the Irish Church Bill in the House of Lords. Lonpon, June 1— Midnight. Tho Irish Church bill was read for tue frst time in he House of Lords to-night. it was agreed that the Dill ghould come up for its second reading on the ‘14th Inst. nteverde fram all o of disloyalty. Rn Mistamonte tind been acquitted of the char; FRANCE. Graad Farewell Banquet to General Dix—Ele equeut Speech of the Retiring Minister. Panis, June 1, 1869, Aaplendid farewell American banquet was given to General Dix at the Grand Hotel to-night. Between three and four hundred persons were present, I did Rot not notice any foreigners in the room. Messrs, Washburne, the General’s successor; Burlingame Bnd Bullock, of Massachusetts, were the only Ameri- of ‘olonel Mayer dover ait remained in prison. Telegraphlc communication across Mexico via the capital was complete from the Atlantic to the Pacifie. MASSACHUSETTS. Photographic ~‘ Exhibition= Enlarging the Boundaries of Boston—Murder Trial. Boston, June 1, 1869. An exhibition of photographic art, ander the auspices of the National Photograph Association, gan guests. Mr. Cowdin, of New York, presided. opened to-day in Horticultural Hall. Up- General Dix, in response to the toast of his health, warts ; Rf boos a oo . bas nen Gelivered an eloquent specch, thanking the assembly | &™brac x Buttaio, Rochester, Philaasp = for the compliments patd him. He reviewed the po Baltimore, Washingtor Ste Leute, 4 Cleveland, Sandusky, gnicas, Latayerte. 8 and ce nsport, “Ind.; Portland Bangor, Middietown, ‘onn.; Boston and many other cities and towns in hast progress, and referred to the future prospects their common country, Ailuding to the com- Of the Pacific Rallroad, he sald it realized the | this State. From abroad there are works from Prophetic dream and great thought of Columbus, by | Berlin, Munich, Paris, London and elsba- asa, jen, Germany. The officers of the associa- ae By Weneem ‘peseegs ‘trom. Raves tion are ‘Abraham Bogard Bogardus, of New York; Indies. Ho said that in the present cen- | president; Henry T. Anthony, of New York, Treasu- little «more was neoded to complete | rer; Edward L, Stetson, of Pisladelphia, ‘manent Seretary, and G. H. Loomis, of Boston, Resident Secretary. The latter is Preatacnt of the Boston as- sociation. Previous to Spening the exhibition Mr. Loomis delivered an address of welcome 3° oy association, which a eloquently responded to re lent Bogardus. The petition of the citizensof Somerviile for te annexation of that town to Boston, and another petition for the annexation of all the territory south of Charles river, within six miles of the City Hall, to Boston have been reported upon by the committee of the Legislature, to wnom they were referred, and it is in gone that they be referred to the next neral court. The trial of Dennis Reen, charged with the murder of Dennis Cronan in mber last, commenced in the Supreme Court at Pynricae to-day, Reen and Cronap Te mployed in @ pork factory in Charies- town. jatter wag Pitated with @ meat axe, and tuspicton led to Reen’s arrest and indictment for the murder, work. it engaged no external attraction to in- duce a pressure outward or from within so as to Givert the pubiic mind from the work. There never Was ao instance in the history of humanity when Moclety possoased so many elements calculated to Wevoto the attention of a great people towards in- bernal doveiopment, and turn their thoughts from the fatal policy of forcible aggrandizement, which Vostinct, combined with te spirit of international Gtacord, carries with it, as well as all the elements Gomostic disaster and humiltation. if the juris. ction of the United States of America be enlarged W will be by amicable arrangements with other America gained nothing at any time by vio- Of Injustice, and she desires to gain nothing in the fuiure by unworthy schemes of terrt- Yoriat aggrandizement, »y which nations, Gooner or later, are sure to work ont NEW HAMPSHIRE. their own downfall. If future accessions tee Cancns Nowlnations for OMcere ‘of the Legiae territory come, it will be, as in the past, from A ja prepared beyond the circie of our influences, by agoncies higher than our own. After allnd- to the proper ambition of the American people, hae sald:—We may trust in providence for & Concord, Jane 1, 1869, The republican Legislative caucus nominated to- Hight Samuel N. Wheeler, of Dover, for Speaker of juance of our national prosperity, if in our inter- Hen oe tain rintten) of Manchester bourse with foreign States, we conform to those vugriage, ‘of Concord, President rules of international right and ovligation which ot on and L. We reocived the safiction of the civilized werld; janding only that the same maxims of reciprocal ice shall be aacredly respectod by others; that 10 jh seas shail be recognized asa common thWay, and that tite nativns shail be fres from all Protanalons oC apperlorlty gr arbitrary gontral. Ip oo Kk a stant. oft, semocraten nominated Nag F. Palmer, of Havor- hill, Speaker; Roterbor ead 0, A Haradse, of Hisvoro, Clerk ond senisrent eto & ‘Governor Claflin and stat, of Massachusotts, and Governor Jowell, of Connecticut, have accepted in- tations to be Nona art a vi F avgacus Oh aurea wg 198 of Gover NE vo maa ~ OuBA. Areival of ihe Now Minister to Morte at Hoa vana—Miecetiancous, BAvana, June 1, 1869. Thomas H. Neladg, the American Minister to Mexico, arrived nere yesterday on the way to Vera ‘The United States etearmor Contoocook has returned to this port. ‘The sugar ts duil, Tne saies have been ala ‘anfsiporant at 830. aBHC. for No. 12 Duteh Havana Finaucial and Commercial Markets. Havand, Juno 1, 1869. sales Exchange—On London, 12 a 12 r cent miam; oe Paris, 1a 44 per cent ft aiscounes on United ixty days sight, in ae 1a 1% per cent beemliay im currency, 285, @ 27% per cent dis- The steamship Columbia, from New York, arrived this evening. THE INDIANS. Twenty Whites Killed by the Indiaus—Fron- tler Scttloments im Danger—Cheyennes Going Upoa Their Reservation—Union Pas cide Railroad Indians Remaining Quiet. Sr Louis, Juno 1, 1809. A despatch from Leavenworth says:—About twen- ty white persons have been killed by Indians ia Kan- sas during the past week. The massacre was the result of guerilla fighting rather than a general Io- dian war. The acene of the operations was extended from the Republican and Solomon rivers to the endof the Kansas Pacific Ratiroad. The settiements tn that part of the State are scattered very much ana exposed. General Schofield has a small number of troops at his disposal and is making the beat use he can of them. Governor Harney has organized two compa- niea of scouts, to whom General Schofleld furnished arms. Four United States surveying parties are out without military protection—two north of Fort Hays, one between Forts Hays and Larned and one sixty miles west of Fort Hays. This is the most ex- posed part of the State and fears are felt for the safety of the surveyors, The Times and Conservative has news of an attack on the setlements along the Saline river. One woman was killed, one boy wounded and three children kidnapped. Ths soldiers were in pursuit. The Repudlican’s special despatch from Fort Leavenworth saya:—News from Camp Supply atates that 1,300 Arapahoes had reached that point. Little Robe and a party of Cheyennes arrived on the even- tog of the 18th inst. Little Robe promised that his tribe would follow him and go on their reservation. Companies A and D of the Seventh cavalry, under command of Colonel Weir, are to be sent after the Fossil Creek depredators, some of whom are be- lieved to be white men, Lieutenant Marsh and a scouting party, a day or two ago, came up with a small war party of Indians, supposed to be those committing depredations on. Salina river, near the mouth of Buffalo creek, and pursued them fifteen miles, until darkness compelled him to desist. He reports two boys wounded and a woman and three children misaing from that neighborhood. The In- dians tuat attacked the Swedish settlement, in addl- tion to' those they killed, captured two women‘and two children. On Sunday a party of Indians were seen seven miles from Hays City. They are sup- posed to be the party who rana train of the track at Fossil Creek and killed two men. A despatch from Omaha says:—The Indians along the Union Pacific Rallroad remain quiet, At Forte Laramte ana Fetterman strict non-intercourse with the traders is enforcea by the officers. It is the intention of the government to compel all the Indians desirous of trading to move on their reser- vations. A despatch from Topeka, Kansas, says the Sheriff of Saline county reports thirteen persons, men, women and children, killed in that county by the Indians, and as many more are supposed to have been carried off. They suffor worse than death. ‘The settlers in Saline county are coming eastward for protection. CALIFORNIA. Departure of the Panama Steamer—Arrival of Geueral George H. Thomas—An Indian Hostage. SAN FRAnctsoo, June 1, 1889. Tho steamer Golden City sailed to-day for Panama, with $785,000 in treasure, of which $670,000 were for England, $95,000 for New York, and $20,000 for Panama. Major General George H. Thomas and staf arrived here last night, seven days and ten hours? travelling time from New York. They express themselves pleased with the management of the railroads, Colonel George Frederick. Jam mes, & prominent ne) er and pioneer of this city, di suddeniy yes- lay. we Tndian chief of the Hualpec tribe, of Arizona, now in custody of the military authorities of Angel Ialand, in this harbor, is held as @ hostage for the good behavior of his tribe. GEORGIA. Laying the Corner Stone of a New University at Atlanta, ATLANTA, June, 1, 1369. The corner stone of the Atlantic University, an in- stitution on the plan of the Overlin and Howard universities, was laid to-day. The attendance was large, and included General Leroy and staff, Governor Bullock, Judge Erskine, Judge McCoy and many other prominent citizens, The in- stitution is being ‘estab lished under the auspices of the Freedmen’s Bureau and the Educational Aid Societies. Remarks were made by Governor Fad Judge McCoy and Rg and The p Boars iy delivered by John M. were su tended by Colonel J. R. Lewis, superin- perin tendent of education for Georgia. NORTH CAROLINA. The Shoriff of Jones County and His Servant Assassinnted—Arming of Negro Militia— Reign of Torror Organized. WaAsutncTon, June 1, 1869. From Goldsboro, N. ©., I got the following to- day:—On Saturday morning last, about seven o'clock, Sheriff 0, S. Colgrove, of Jones county, while on his way from his residence to Trenton, about three miles distant, was fired upon and instantly killed by persons concealed in the bushes. A negro, who was mounted behind the Sheriff's carri: was also mortally wounded, and ia since dead, assassii ation is universal! in conseq rt armed as militia 924, | under authority of committing outrages of a Most atrocious pt fs —t similar to that of Ar cently @: The negroes are said to ini structed Dy by'a member of the Legisiature and one of Holden's di ves “to shoot ev Suspicioas looking person they meet.” This detective 1a re ed to have said, ‘Two-thirds of Jones county shall be laid waste” because of the assassination of the pop In the surrounding country Colgrove had the reputation of being @ most desperate character, being guilty of se heinous Cea As Sherif, he acted altogether it of law. arresting Tis county, and setsing aud seliég property withowt is county, ani ro} Cxecutiou’ or notices. He. had“ feen Fopeatedly warned even by =a of his own , Ineladin, - brother, a momber of eal ane _ ‘to desist such @ course or he would iiich a fate asthe one which they now acknowied e he richly deserved, A terrible state of aifaira ex: iste in the county, where, also, because of @ reward of four nundred dollars offered by the Governor for the arrest of the murderets, large numbers of persons have been imprisoned on suspicion. Colgrove was @ Northern man, and was a source of both terror and suifering to both races. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnon MONRY MARKRT.—Lonpon, June 1—4:30 P, M.—Consols closed at 92% ex. div. for money and 92% for the account. United States five twenties que at 80%. Pee stooks quiet, Erie, 19; Ill 101 nt is Rentes, 71 francs 40 centimes. Gorton Silken tata "antes June nations taal tplands, Wa and he; Mid i Greene, 1 Jods po! DSTUFFS MARKET. EW heat—-Witte Califor ta aati 2 red Western to 88, 9d. June 1.—Lard ts firm at Tis, LIVeRrooL PRopucs M: ber 4 433. Ou. at yl Lonpot —LONDON, 4:30 P. sou Mpa fuiar at nds youu eamiery standhed Waite & id at ee WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2,: 1860.~TRIPLB SuRer. The ger market closed active, wi on the See of 8% a 8% reals per arrobe for No, 12 ‘Daten Booasn.—Panrs Jano 1.—The Bourse 1s closed at the fa declined. Hy os. oa. PROVISIONS SASESH LIVERPOOL, Miverroot, Jane Dacotah was 4n the way to Coquimbo from Catlac. empting to retire G The Nyack w sailed three men conc’ in her room. Frédégon? 9 from TalceF aang, on the With of Apri for | makes er appearance having drat 1ooned Sy’ the | Marq’ esas, Society, Friendly and Fejee | doors by means of a fe ae ones ee a ane ae read agg . thence bei yA. ny reiuehg wiovetous. rey att merican © a Hed in by iso on the 2d of at Huns, who bad been cal A & ot " mY 0 gall for ric having reschet his wife pahtons cine Gult o7c‘Moxio, to joa the No-th atiante aq tna reteg wiegonde, aud the curtain signs ah lene ees ward it nol rr mar dor Orton Wane ae oa ieimched from | “crue overt vertare, a eat host by {Ar Wo nave noard in | “Fer {0's Ossipee and waits orders to the Juniata, Master opera hon ‘agg Lys y slike, waite and 4s, H. Vail ts detached from the Saginaw and ordered a ute Pi woke ho peer in 10 lx,? here for examination for promot! Surgeon, Henry aay a o Wg] at, mY A 4 the weeny, ¢ bag cre tice on the at shi p, Macedo: pt Rey ies an act 0 jap, Bad, Sac’ ng © 4. Gieboine whole nlaged Noes ra i ~) tnaias a SPORTOMEN'S STATE CoavEsTION. gende on Nate ort the waite freaueet, a She ot eee tre ‘The Opening Proceedingeldst of Sviegates eres oat Resslutions Adopted—The Sheeting— bette akeu nove for iow” ‘0m the Sloan 0 _ SYRACUSE, June 1, 1609, | Stewed that this truly ane acqoainved with opertr In the Despite the counteracting tnduence of the weathar, The, famous” boleed from which, thougu not entirely inauspicious, was, MAR YLAND. Princeton Colloge Alumul. Barrimone, June t, 1860. 4 meeting of Maryiand graduates of Princevonr College was held to-night in the church of Rev- Dr. Backus, tof the purpose of organizing a society of the Alumni, Generai Benjamin C, Howard presiding. iced ‘Th “Mignon.” and throughout proved worthy of the - Lay omer which she won here pecan fntroductory remarks that he took Mévertheloss, threatentng in its aspect, the shoot. ee BB Be pe, the second J Princeton atxt aixty-one years ago, After tng contests commenced chis morning shortly after | her appearauce In le b ‘ani. prover me ator r committee ten o'clock, at the Centrat City Base Ball grounds, a | ‘4 two characteris Beam. songs ee piquant,” five, with Judge 5. hontpon Sy ee dltance of aboet a mile and @ half from | (cree! and well chairman, point constivution, &e. Dr. President of tie ol College, was then intro- | Syracuse, There was @ large attendance, pearauce make her age Irsepiagstag in every ¥ ene, dad nd procee et vo ‘address the . giving | which gradually iscreased as the day ad- sie undertakes.” Wis be Lome plore ree brief account of the erigin of the college, the | vanced: Gaus Har Smo auch scoala’ Gis city.” ae Recesalty out of which it grew, and theobjes aris | Yanced: Beyond question a greater wer hem ane ih. De eae io maGuer, ane catablishment, He alluded briéfy to some of its for- | W48 manifested in the sport than bas hitherto Frm inte the’ spiris mer distingulshed Tealdents—Dr. Luahington, Aaron | been exhibites. ‘The Sportmen's association of this Heck a worm i f entered neha) parr me a man Bd a gover oy pe ag State, while rapidly increastag in numbers, has tike- | and Rigarelli (Landry? tilled their paasabiy, doctor seated what #ctotis of the Alumni were about | Wise grown into popularity. Not many years ago | Meters. Gono, France, Mussay of the and the intention was | it partook ¥ to make the college ‘ad inethution inferior to none | L-Perwook Somewhat of an’ ieotated craracter, but Gomie clornent abous tne opera—-more, ao, than ip nie nik an observablé change has taken place, Pigeon | “Lckil Crevé,”’ o shooling is unquestionably becoming more Offenbach thoroughly appreciated, as is evident by the keen ape eae, Orne nusle'cr: tie esond relish for the amasement all over the country. To | of fun aad and hig a be sure, there are scores of tender-hearted people work the same variety” an Who shrink at the ides of shedding the marmiess Ine*Scoueviews. i tne end of be pigeon’s blood, yet could mercilessly scourge @ horse Had it been bi t out gariier it would have had or cane a dog. Bat the would-be pitiful feeling | #2 tmmense ran, ‘The chorus aud orchestra, under tm the country. State Colored Convontion in Baltimoro. Bavrimore, June 1, 1860. Tne State Colored Convention met here to-day, delegates being present from nearly every county in the State. The session between twelve’ and five o’clock P, M. was occupied with speeches’ and the Seeee ey é : ai pate ‘ 5 BE : ili hormanent organization of | the Convention. | for the ‘laughter of the birds is fast dying | gisputTer son, erika dasiees. x. Cie, baat a se slat ee a oe out, like numerous other fogyisi ideas; and ere | certainly selectala befitant work tociose tis seasom of opera bouge. Masical and Theatrical Notes. A flying column af opers bouffers from the Pitta Avenue theatre, haaded Sy Irma auth Aujac, held possession of the Brooklym Academy of Music lags night, and tickied tty? haughty ariatoctats of the “Heights” with Offentyich’s “La Perichcle” and the breezy cancan. Mlle, Bonfanti, assisted bya corps de ballet, during the proyyres8 of the opers treated those present to some cha racteristic saltatortal gyta- tions, which they eviaenth ¥ relished with muteh zeat. ‘The pious people who inhai»it “the proud village-on the Heights” have taken kindly to opéra bouge and its delightful concomitants, but as the veuse eeasom is rapidly drawing to a clog > they will be ne? but very few more opportun ities for ind: their pet luxury. To-morrow’ eve! we ie however, once more have the @ xcructating of witnessing something resemb !ing, a a eer some of thelr own innocent py 2c: - habits, set to the raxishing musia * of ‘“farbe bo long pigson shooting will come to be oue of the most favorably recognized skiiful sports of the country, ‘The State Association has done much for its advance- ment. Numbering among {ta members some of the best amateur shots in the country, it could hardly have failed to produce a good effect upon sportsmen and the community generally. So that, on the whole, pigeon shooting ts fast taking a firm hold among our national pastimes. The fourth annuai convention of the New Ye State Sportsmen's and the eleveuth an- nual meeting of the New York Sportsmen's Stute Glub have” been held under the most en- couraging auspices, both on account of the numbers present and the general tenor of the discourse, ‘The meeting convened in this city, at the Onondaga County Sportsmen’s Club Rooms, last night, the President, Mr. F. E. Carroll, occupying the cbair. On a roll of the olubs belonging to the association led by Secretary m. , of one of the fel- Lowi repromonted by by delegates, ‘answered:—Audu- juitalo, Isaac H. Guiling; Forester Club, Buffalo, Charles E. Felton, Robert Newell, £, B. Ham- ilton, Charles A. Williams, ©. M. een, ee Game Protection Club, Lockpo: Bui adoptea, XDI confidence in Grant and his ‘administration, asking that Cy Age t apprentices be admitted to all branches of trade, that no colored mechanic shall be pro- hipitsd Rant any trade; thanking the President and federal office holders for the appointment of colored men to yemons, and Fer 4 the colored republt- cans of Maryland to support the regular nominees or the party. NEW YORK. State Temperance Convention at Syracuse Election of Officers—Address by Gerrit Smith—Meoting of the State Sportmen’s Convention. Swracuse, June 1, 1869. The State Temperance Convention met at Wicting Hall this afternoon. Key. Silas Ball was appointed temporary chairman. Committees on organization and resolutions were appointed. Gerrit Smith made an address on the functions of civil government, holding its first duty to be the suppression of liquor selling. eca hen The regular musical dram \tic ssason in About 150 delegates were present. Frege eae sate i ia "inom "A! | city 18 closing abruptly on all sid 3 yetut i some The Committes oe ermanent organization re- Arnold; ‘Audubon Club, Rochester, 8. M. Spencer, | Consolation to know that some f ‘w Of our thearres: rted the follo: ‘othcera: —President, Charles ©. | Henry 'M. Morse; Monroe ‘Sounty Club, Rochester, | Will remain open during the summ er to prevent oer igh, of New York; Vice Presidents, Samuel Mc | ps” Bill ‘Seth Green, Ritter; Oaniateo | citizens from becoming clogged ‘wi th toommuch pan- Keon, of New York; John O'Donnell, of Lewfs county; George Lansing Taylor, of New York; R. 5, orange eb of Columbia’ county; William G. Groo, of fe county; Myron: H. Olarke, of Ontario county; tomime and burlesque. The Grand Opera House closes om Saturday even- ing, notwithstanding that ‘Patrie’’— the drama now ngs, Ciub, Hornilesville, M. Ball, ‘Morris Smith, J. ‘McDou- 1; Leroy Club, Leroy, A. 5. Collins, = ‘Tomp- ins; Onondega County Club, ‘Syracuse, Th omas KE, on the boards—is meeting with much e1oourage- ‘allinghast, of Madison county, and J. 0. Bur- Townsend, ig i ep eS Prete cnn ment. . dick, of Erle county. Secretaries, J. N. Stearns, of | Utica, a. J. Lathrop, 8. L. Leamy, A. B. Johnson, W. | _ The Theatre oes jue also closes on 3 Toluene ta New York; H. H. Beebe, of Tioga county; E. H. G. colun iL nch; Forest and Fiela Club, | img. The com rom the Comique, i Leary, of St. Lawrence. 1 Davis, J. Smith, T. L. Hurst, | blondes of burl eone, open on the folto' The report was amended by substituting ex-Gov- bp om Seanad, ‘There cee ‘also sdmitted ag | at Selwyn’s theatre, Boston, for the suk mer. Sin Letgh th Clarke's plese as vino uresient. The | delewates. as large N. Lewis, “Troy; A. Pall, | ,,the regular season at Wallack’s tora unsegs on . in irke's The msdale pes urday evening, but the eatre O| report was then ado; Ptr Ant sehr Poe, Cred Monday for the summer season with the n\°w Forest and Fieid Club, of Utica, were admitted to membership, The treasurer, Mr. Seth, having sub- mitted his annual report, Mr. 8, Green moved a resolution to the et that rifle shooting at short distance shall be with any sight having telescopes, string measure, rife and ammunition unrestricted, of hand, distance 100 yards, ten shots. That the target shail be of pine board covered with paste board,and with uniform centre, Rifle shooting at long distance shail be at forty rods, ten shots string measure and unrestric:ed as to Kind of gun, rest or sight, and that the resolution take effect at the next annual convention, The resolution was op- posed, and after some discussion a substitute was suggested to the effect that the conventions hereaf- ter offer prizes for rifle shooting, in addition towhose now competed for, or rifle shooting with guns, rest and ammunition unrestricted, ten shots, string measure, forty rods. A resolution of’ thanks hat tendered to Mr. KR, M. Skeels for his vigorous efforts in securing the amendment of the game laws ana ‘mnanimovaly opted, Mr. McMaster offered a resolution to the effect that the convention establish a bureau for im- pore the breed of hunting dogs, and that prizes offered for the best breed and the best ‘uained animals. The consideration of the subject, how- ever, was postponed. Subsequently a resolution Frag aot an alteration of rules with reference to Be neovtany 3 in order to make an exception in case gtve another bird was offered. Senator O'Donnell moved to instruct, the Com- mittee on Resolutions to report a pian of organiza- tion for the temperance voters of the State of New York. This was discussed at much length and fl- nally oer greetings were excl witn the esta Temperance Convent Milwaukee, Wis. ‘At the evening gession resolutions were reported ry J. from the committee favoring politi- cal action on ae aye discussed mime of “Mother Hubbard,” tu Which Laart troupe from England wili make thet before an American audience. d by telegraph shortly afterwards for a brief season not ton in session at standard drama by a company from theatre, Boston. The opéra boie season will regret ia Fifth avenue theatre on or about the 20th ii theatre will afterwards remain closed until the: fail. The San Francisco Minstrels will wash ge years cork faces at the end of next week and smear them again until September or October, their hall will again be opened for the rece; their friends. Bryants’ Minstrels and the Tammany will probably close at an early day. SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIBENTS. Last evening, about seven o'clock, aspirited horge, attached to a light wagon, took fright in Central Park and ran away. He continued peli mell toward the Fifth avenue gate, despite all efforts to catch him, and, entering Fifty-ninth street, knocked down tnree pee nig of as following names, who were promenad- hat vicinity:—Rachel Stephenson, it of temperance men, which the evening by various dele- gates, The Sportsmen’s State Convention met in this city last night, President F. E. Uarroll presiding; John B,. Sage, Secretary; E. G. Billings, Conrenponcing Secretary. Delegat tea were present from thirtee! clubs, aud the Dest of feeling prevailed. A resolu- tion was adopted authorizing an additional prize for rifle shooting. Hereafter guns. sights, resta and ammunition wilt be restricted. The nation of the place of the next meeting and the ciection of officers was postponed till “Tuesday evening, to which time the vention adjourned. Rifle and trap shooting commences on Tuesday morning. If the weather is pleasant the prospect will be good for an interesting time, Convention of Colored Mon at Binghamton. BINGHAMTON, June 1, 1869. jefective and od matter was fully discussed but finally rejected, on | torty- five, residing in Fitty-cighth street, node A convention of colored men. from all paris of | fie Moning that suc: ot, Innovation WoUlt ve pen | avenue: Frederica McGrath, aged seventeen, aad thig State, called by the Colored Citizens’ State Cen- dacae ive of unnecessary trouble and annoyance. | Nellie McGrath, aged 22, living at No, 17 a Six- el tieth street, So serious was the nature of Mra Be ee ee ee eee phenson’s and Frederica’s injuries that. er ees were a Having completed arrangements for the contest the Music in this’ ctty to-day. The object of the | meeting adjourned. a Convention 13 to iz@ a committee in Although at times the san shone forth brilliantly | Once taken to St. Luke's Hospital. Nellie was every city, town and village in the State, | there were still, lurking afar off, an looking | badly hurt, aud was sent home. to ser and do other duty | clouds which ir Biuices seemed ready to open ti 4 any moment. Yet with the exception of occasional slight shower the proceed ings were notin any way marred by the elements. he heavy rains of last night bad a most delightfal effect upon the atmosphere, which was pure and bracing. in the ofall Campaign, w ‘when, the new constitution is So pee! the people. The convention ae cen bom ‘appointment , ar Stephen Meyers, of Albany, rin a & list of vice presidents and secre- ‘aries. cipal business of the committee will MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Russia will leave this be ane. eae when Fred » Hiland wind was pretty strong at times, rendering, | port on Wednesday for Liverpool. Garrett and others will parts Gne or two 3 moaeee, me shooting more dificult, yet, ony, The matis for Europe will close at the Post Office are in al the competition more colored re) thing keen - exci exciting. The grounds wero tasefully ialt out and at ten o’eiock A. M. on Wedneaday. with tents and mi while Tus New York Heratp—Edition for Europe—witt OBITUARY. feats Wore sot apart’ ror adieu.” With’ | bo ready at nine o'clock in che morning consideration wortiy of pra e commit. tee resolved not to cnarge for admission, | 5'ngle coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. Captain W. H. West. The death of this gentieman is announced as hav- and the spacious grounds were quickly covered by a large number, who trom the beginning evidenced A Fine Complexion <A Bosatifal od hd vot-like skin, free from. all. blenta ing taken place at sea, in the Pacific, on the 26th ult, | Steat interest in the contests. by BURNET ALLISTON, which alike others The programme consisted of rifle shooting at lo! ‘0 He was well known as the captain of several ocean | and short distances, pistol shooting and starie trap ae pation of the caphares. For es steamships. Soon after the rebellion broke out he | shots, os re peg single — ge one no eq Ce by JOHK FP. HENRY, Now 2gO=, tered ted Sta r 4 was | ounce al ‘ased. ‘There were forty. entries, | place, ant by en the Unt res naval service, and The first prize was awarded ‘tod. Welgnil, of commissioned a volunteer lieutenant. He com- | Rochester; the second to A. Keeuman, of Calumet, "a bert ale eee 09 2 ome manded the United States supply steamer | Ill.; the third to C. Felton, of Buifalo, and the fourth for hare and Bey noir rlistion of tho cosine in the | 7 ota scalp, bala? ¢ qaa to E. Hudson, of Syracuse. wena aGa” wae vaova > aia be ty i iuare ware two entries “for de, pistol shooting, — ears, - n st fteen yards, open a! string measure- —Sui Sty! ents’ and Youths’. tic oMcer, After tne close of the war he | ment, and the prizes were awarded 'as follows:—The | ia‘Matises warty at’ seopelr oriey, aad ¥ 1ame retired from ti service and resumed his | first toE. B. Humbleton, of Buifalo, 15 15-16 inches; BURKE, 128 128 Pultom’ street, ne connection with the merchant marine, being for some time in command of the Quaker City, running between this port and Charleston. It will be re- membered that he saved tho passengers and crew of the steamship Manhattan (we think) when she was burned off Charleston, in 1867, Upon the Quaker City being withdrawn from commerce Captain West accepted & vino in the service of the Paciiic Mail Steamsbip Company, which he held as first officer of the Gaiden Ol City at the time of lis death. He was a native of Pennsylvania, and was a man in the prime of life, His many friends will regret to hear of his death. The body of the deceased will be brought to New York for interment, IMPORTANT POLICE GENERAL ORDER. the second to J. B. Sage, of Buffalo, 244 inches. DALE The prizes for the short distance rifle shooting A.-Montana Cordial. No More Dy? .p spate. Were awarded as follows:—The firat to N. Lewis, of | To be taken before and after each meal. Troy; second to W. Ie Barnum, and the third to Seth Wi."a. CHALY 1%, iat iat Fulton atrot, Nem 2 reen, 0) ster. The match opened at noon | 4 readies Can e Thetr Faces Ea and ciosed at seven o'clock this evening. a a eathe prizes for th fone tistance anes mers award. | Bd erebrows arranged by Ms LAUSSON 0 Bera: frag liows:—First prize R. Rathbun, of Auburn; | 4,—save 25 per cent t by Purchasing + verware direct from the manufacturers, FORD : BD second, William Malcolm, of Syracuse. ‘The annual supper wiil be Niven on Wednesd: ‘Salesrooms 787 and sheen: corner of f of evening. To-morrow morning & match will be ‘snot agg RL co wth = ent of Viens any nents ates and ah between J. Ward, of Toronto, and H. Bogardus, of TOMES, MELVAIN & Calumet, 1ll., at fifty birds, for $200 @ side, rotate Florimel.—An Exquisite , tH and aitee. The rogramme for the second day consists of ‘‘castin, next Jonvention 1s to be held a es ter. The followin, joe elected officers for.the en- | gna aieetate bo alt F—— + ~yq Rear ou Stretcher and Ambulance Corps Established, | S@!ng year:—| c. C. Mi of Rochester; ¢ Vice President, 2. Sim eneca; Second has Ordered a Dozer The following General Order (No. 667) emanated | Yur prociasnt ie Newell of bhuitalor itecoraing on iat # ne Ordered a. 2 of Knoxte from the Superintendens yesterday, and ts very ex- Secretary, Jonn B Sage, of Buffalo; bone ene also. ¢ Hatter, niet i a tastractions to potioé captains: — Secretary, E.G. Billings, of Rochester; Treasurer, | the" iat ine, ety ieline'ne tghtag 2t et ai eon The Commissioners of Publio Unarities an convention will be from May 1 to June 15. ‘The | feun'thecyovsare o€ all eyes since. "Waly hee eee Sees a for cane ne to hospital | eather las been fine, with the exception of a | “""*® a footinont streeke persons who may be the aul ness in the of tho ot New ¥ order shower, and all goes off smoothly. cay ow Fork, ia oot caape Sad property eared fon, fi becomes the daly ot tei tena oe = a ; Sisal” te renter sock oll os asny oa withia: fe’ power tr pro. AMUSEMENTS. Marie Antotnetto Slippers—? .¢ Cantrell’s New mote the humane object conte: ‘You will, therefore, receive from 8) agen agent said Commis- sioners may designate such number hers or litters as be deemed proper for ase at your station house, and you have them 80 $n your station as to {n a cleanly condition trom lajury, and so At to be ready for use at any. ‘iene without delay. aire, 0 Fourth avenue. This Resi naener of Tienes WEE diy TRIBUNE, this morning, contains the frat week! » ‘ot Mf. tey's treatise on Political Reonomy, d ei; to etucltate and defend. the policy Siel moe TreaTRE FRANCAIS—CHILPERIC.—We do not wonder that this merry, sparkling work. of Hervé ran #0 long last winter at the Folies Dramatiques, Upon, the occurrence Of any acclient, or caseot ausden | Paris. The music ts charming In many respects. | Yndusiry. fie expects o bring the </ack wii th fi Gast, sumieleatly severe to require medical of surgical trent. | The following 1s the plot:—Chilpéric, King of France, | of twenty to twenty-ave, chapter Sat tour ‘Sree ‘duty of the tite member of the force, whether | in company with his brother Sigebert, arrives pees that few Ch read Lote , ‘and at the nur command, tosend oF evnvey (nformation therené | In the forest of the Dralds. in order to | Miiiersty minceprasented by th AR whatever. You, or the ertain from them his future fate. When | The public shall, at ali events, realize ti as who mates Ta command, will forthwith cause a ctretsherto be | 88 . Protection, batieaal 7, coueyed Fad weepted oe aes aon many there the Druids are not to be found, but a cour- rh oer ignore ous w ca depart ear cartoature ‘and have auch person carried on the stretcher to your rea 4 Ee) and beve suck person carried on the 6 your | tier discovers. two peaswats (Landry and Fréaé ony age, wet wltmasety i bal Shoul case appear, on cursory examination, to require | gonde), whereupon the former is despatched by | view of the d ‘deapsrate edorte st 10 bored fargo as been brought? Mra tation vat whuout Ismet | Chilpéric to, search of the Dratas. Landry returns | opinion aadtry to wrest « eae pie he ie time, Shall be tranemitied by telegraph direct, or through the | ghortly, accompanied bgth by the Draids under thetr | thaid us i giving thors besaysy us agers trom. 1 Oftiee, ynteenth precinet, ih order that . ‘oneral ad fame may noo Bellevue Hospital without delay, and | priest Divitiacus and the Druidesses under their | '™ ie Lenin 1 efi in hia city by amd te apt an si nb be speedily ‘or the Pek priestess. Fana. After hearing his fate predicted | the interests of eorees manita st ously vero! newspapers whicts i ry fribation of tracts ud pamphio'a, 1e may Bi ‘he special duty of the captain or the Bi et surrender our markets to the Imesr tors of foreign rgeant Eighteenth precinct station immediately on the fecalgt of to transmit the same in writing, by one or fog members of the acy whether tbo day's Or ight, a Chilpéric returns to the palace at Soisscns, taking with him Landry, whom he appoints an officer, and Fredégonde, with whom he has | tired goods. Their eorts can bet tbe. counter the Barwon ins care te? ‘he *hosptiel guts. 'and. the | fallen” in. love, eihough” engaged to” Gale | digsemfuntion of Jourcals s Intaltigy ntiy and. cc de Toted to the proteation of A ate near wa lador and the And in eh: f the “iste ‘s rhe. Bignteenth precinct shall mate entre in = book, to be kept at that station for the Paeenn of af corn such omg Ls ag one prectne’ from suinshe, sister of Brunehant, ae bert’s wife, In the next act we find Frédegonde 1 the palace as tne favorite of the Ki fon arrives, announcing that this wi pointed for Chilpéric to wed Galsuin' ed 3d brongh the oer ata fi tion over tae” “woot of walle” bap fy tribige Coat'of wile pape) by whom the m: 4 a. Fepork of the tee went 5 made the dolive ing the | consequently instructs Landry to induce Fréedégonde evo that It willbe interest of Wareham ea she poruod’ to wheus the ausaigawes Gann £ to tee Bnd prepares to mest Galennthe. in te ‘OOUNEY, Of © uaterer nature to soe WoT teen team x90 oh the hoaptal. midst the festivities. Ricin, tho Foyal physician, auppliog. stu 4 tre. coming Police Ce ae be notlted se berstatore es all cases requests permission to bring some of rene ‘ende’s neation Of protect le 8000 requiring modical or surgical station his 1s ng. AS 1 i of the ui shat every: houses; and any cases such surgeos F doom anneenan'? farniture through the reception room. nd | oter shall ar to have conveyed to the’ iy y done with great trouble and confusion, an ‘Whoever would the curtain fails on a dance of the most comic de- scription, Tho next scene reprveents, the bridal chamber. Frédégonde, enraged at Chilperic’s de- sertton, determines te be revenged; therefore bribes the Great Historian to quietly Srangle Galsuinthe Fy Ricin ft fe Chil hefore retiring, and 9iso bribes ive oom Prisoners will in no ¢ the commitment ta Hi Gao. W. Ditxs, Inapecton NAVAL "INTELLIGENCE, ‘wil, not be son! ye ean! to hospital oxcept under _NNEDY, Superintondent. trapemit thelr on oun me ese forms w | iy back Tp abers ofthe the Weekly {dete pE 3-9 Jers may De (ate in rencl! "Price ive gy ‘an Sold by tif aewadoriprs. 8 OF THE TRIBUNE. TERM! eric & sleep! jotion; but a larger DA bY rarste pi By WASiINGTON, June 1, 1869. Branehant gee had tnsulted) ious = FEeLY LY TRIBUNE aa “ie Be rt n- Despatches have’ poen received from Rear Admirel | him to mixa popes olson. To further their plan Five copies ‘each. in and the Historian conceal themselves tothe nuptial ‘chamer bal elt plane — me [seco 0 . ph pgs 1 curtains, Prciegon ins hiddeo in @ closet. On nthe is startled by discoy- ft ~ pie iy Ly malt cubscribvers, Turner, command ng the Pacific squadron, dated a’ Vaipatiso, May The Powhattan was at that port, having recent, returned from Talcahuana, TLe flaps himself in the & ‘ont off ortiy enters and ret Py ‘The opera bouge season at the mal closes with the end of next week, f )