The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1869, Page 7

“TRUBURAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Reported Spanish Victory in Cuba. THREATENED RIOTS IN HAVANA. The British Muddle Over the Alabama Treaty. Adoption of the New Spanish Constitution. OO eee THE INDIAN OUTRAGES IN KANSAS, ‘Woman Suffrage Defeated in the ‘Massachusetts Senate. ENGLAND. Correspondence on the AJabama Treaty. Lonpon, June 2, 1869. The correspondence that has passed between the two governments of Great Britain and the United States on the Alabama claims treaty has been pub- lished, The first despatch is from Lord Stanley to Mr, Thornton, the British Minister at Washington, ‘under date of February 15, 1868, by which that envoy ‘was informed that Mr. Adams had communicated portions of a despatch from Secretary Seward, ex- pressing a wish for the speedy settiement of ail differ- ences arising from the Alabama claims, the San Juan affair, the naturalization question and the Canadian Msheries. Secretary Seward therein suggested that the true method would be to treat jointly through the medium of an international conference, and the first step taken inthe negotiations should be on that pasis. Subsequently Mr. Adams communicated @ despatch to Lord Stanley from Secretary Seward, to the effect that the naturalization question caused great uneasiness in America, and was the most im- portant pot then pending, and until that were sottled tt would be hopeless to attempt the removal of any of the other differences. It further admits that no delay can be compatible with the mainte- ance of the good understanding between the two countrics. Lord Stanley was also informed that Secretary Seward reserved his opinion of the manner ‘of proceeding to be adopted in respect to the Ala- bama claims, as any decision in that regard would have much influence on the proceedings in the natu- Yailzation question. In due time protocols were signed on the subject of the naturalization treaty and the San Juan question. On October 21 Lord Stanley writes that Mr. Rev- erdy Johnson called upon him the day before and that much conversation passed between them, m tne course of which Mr. Johnson again made a pro- posal, on behalf of Mr. Seward, that the matter be referred to a commission formed of an equal number of British and Americans, with power to call upon ‘an umpire in case of disagreement, whose decision shonld be final. Lord Stanley further writes that in this conversation little was said about the point on which the former negotiations broke off, namely, the claims that the americans would raise before the arbiter, and the question of the alieged prema- ture recognition by her Majesty’s government of the state of beiligerency of the Confederates, He moreover stated to Mr. Johnson that this point could not be taken up, and thereby cause the government to depart from ‘the position already taken, but that he saw no dim. cuity in so framing the reference that by mutual consent cither a tacit or express difficulty might be avoided. ‘The negotiations thereafter proceeded rapidly on the basis of this agreement, by which ‘both nations were to be bleaded for the purpose of making things run smoothly. On November 10 a convention was drawn up for the settlement of all outstanding claims, which was signed on December 8. Lord Stanley further writes Mr. ‘Thornton that bubsequent to the signature ot the convention he ‘was informed by Mr. Johnson that Mr. Seward had stated in his despatch that if Washington were ap- pointed as the place of meeting all would be right. ‘This point, therefore, being conceded by her Majesty’s government, he had every reason to sup- pose that the convention, in the other respects, was accepted by the Cabinet at Washington, with a fair hope that it ultimately would receive the sanction of Uhe Senate. On November 80 Mr. Thornton writes that Mr. Seward had informed him that the con- tents of the Convention were not in accordance ‘with the instructions given to Mr. Johnson. The President and his colleagues could not approve of certain stipulations, which, in the present form, ‘would not receive the sanction of the Senate. Mr, Thornton also writes that Mr. Seward proceeded to assure him that his government earnestly desired that this good work should be brought to a satisfac- tory conclusion, and not fail in the tast moment, He consequently acknowledged that his Lordship ‘was justified in declining to reopen the negotiations, but hoped that in consideration of the importance of the subject he would not do so, but consent to Some modification that would render the Convention acceptable to the Senate. On the English Ministry being changed Lord Clarendon wrote, under date of December 24, that the British government was prepared to meet the ‘wishes of the government of the United States, and gent the draft of a convention, by which the nego- tiations were to be completed on the 14th of Janu- ary, 1869. The second convention drawn up by Lord Clarendon, which was lately rejected by the Senate, ‘was, tu fact, a proposal to cheat the public by de- ceptive clauses in regard to the recognition of the belligorency, and excited indignant comment here ‘with all fair-minded men, and appears to have fally Justified the action of the Senate. Tho London Times on the Correspondence Respecting Alabama Claims, Lonpon, June 2, 1869, The Times, reviewing the correspondence between the English and American governments on the Alabama claims, &c,, eays:—‘‘Although we were Woll aware of the frankness and desire for ® good understanding which characterized two successive British governments, we knew Bot tho lengths to which conciliation was sotually carried, and how completely it was their own propositions, their own acts, which the Americans repudiated through their Senate. When we compare the oxacting and critical spirit of America with the éonceding temper of England, and come to consider that all that was yielded was insufficient to prevent the rojection of the treaty, we despair of the sue- cosas of any negotiations in which England maim. tains due regard for her own rights and honor.’ Discussions in Parliament on the Canadian Questior Loxpox, June 2, 1809, The proceedings in the House of Commons last evening with regard to Canada and the other British colonies in North America were very interesting. Sir Harry Verney, member tor Buckingham, in- quired what the policy of the government would be toward the American colonies, Mr. Monsell, the ‘Under Secretary for the Colonia) Department, replied at considerable length. While ne declined to enter on the general subject of the colonial policy of the Government he intimated that part of that policy ‘was to throw the cost of self-defence on each colony. Measures to that end had been partially takon, and they would be extended next year, He had no doubt that the arrangement for the cession Of the Hudson's Bay Company's territory would re. Ovive the ratification of the Canadian government, ‘The question was not one of purchase only, but also @ develovment, colonization and civilization, whick NEW YUKK HERALD, THURSDA had hitherto peeo virtually otosed, If the echeme were succeasful the Dominion would be able to ox- tend from the atlantic Ocean to the Pacific. He be- lieved that all the interests of British Columbia lay in connection with those of Canada, and every facility would be given to forward them. Sir Staford Northcote, member for North Devon, thought that the Canadians were better able to de- cide for themselves what action they would take in the matter than to act on the advice of the govera- ment. Still he believed that the question would soon ve satisfactorily settied, Viscount Bury regarded Canada as the futgre high- way to the Indies and the East. Much had been said and written about the incorporation of tne British possessions with the United States, He ridiculed this idea, and said that by such a course the colonies had everything to lose and nothing to gain. Mr. Adderley, member from North Staffordshire, and formeriy Under Secretary for the Colonial De- partment, regarded the arrangements aa detailed and explained by the government as eminently satisfactory. On principle, he generally disapproved of the system of government guarantees, yet he would vote ia favor of this, Discunsions in the Britiss Parliament—Tho Ocean Postage Question=The Treatment of Trish Political Pcisoners, Lonnon, Jane 2, 1869. In the House of Commons last night Mr. Seely, member for Lincola, made some remarks on ocean postage. He urged t tae cont ee {gr car. rying the matis to the Galtéd States be made for ho longer time tnan three years; that payments for the service be regulated by the amount of mails carried. He advocated ocean penny postage and hoped ne- gotiations would be eatered into with the United States for the establishment of that system. The Marquis of Hartington, Postmaster General, defended the late mail contracts made by the gov- ernment. Although he sympathized with the senti- ments of Mr. See!y, he was opposed to his proposals, which, if carried into effect, would lead to uncer- tainty in the service and to disinclination on the part of the steamship companies to compete wil each other. He thought the present eontracts would be the last which would be made with a fixed subsidy, but was altogether doubtful of the success |. of any negotiations for the establisiment of penny postage across the Atlantic. At the conciusion of the Postmaster General's reply the subject was dropped. Mr. Moore moved that a special committee be ap- Pointed to inquire into the treatment of untried Trish political prisoners. Mr. Fortescue, Chief Secretary for Ireiand, be- Meved that the complaints made of the ill-treatment of these prisoners were exaggerated; but he thought political prisoners awaiting trial should be held under the supervision of the government officers, and not kept in county jails. After remarks from Messrs. Gray and Maguire, condemning the present system of holdiag untriea prisoners in confinement, the House divided on the motion and refused to appoint the committee by a vote of twenty agamst eighty-four. The Cambria Under Repair—Eutries for the Schooner Race. Lonpon, June 2, 1869, The yacht Cambria has entered the dock at South- ampton to undergo some alterations in respect to her rudder. It is also rumored that some alterations are contemplated in ber trim, Eight entries have been made for the schooner yacht race that ts to come off on the 7th. SPAIN. Adoption of the New Constitution by the Cortes—Rejection of the Bill for the Reduce tion of the Army=The Cuban Political Pris- oners to Be Seat to the Canaries: . Mapaip, June 2, 1869. The Constituent Cortes last night finally adopted the new constitution by a vote of 214 aMirmatives and 55 negatives, After the vote was declared Seftor Figueras, amid much enthusiasm, announced that the republicans, though opposed to those clauses of the constitution which provided for the estabiish- ment of a monarchy, would support and follow them. ‘The motion made by the republicans that the standing army in Spain be reduced from 85,000 to 25,000 was lost by a vote of 175 against 56, Admiral Topete informed the Cortes that 600 poli- tical prisoners from Cuba were now at Fernando Po, but they would soon be transported to the Canaries, The Celebration of Queen Isabelin’s Birthday ia Madrid—Death of Gencrat O'Don in the Cortes, Maperp, June 2, 1869. It is officially announced that the Queen's birthday (the 10th of October) is to be celebrated tn Madrid. General O'Donnell, while speaking tn the Cortes against the proposed reduction of the army, was seized with apoplexy and died in the chamber. The Cortes is engaged in signing the constitution, which will be promulgated on the 6th tnst, CHINA. Shipments of the New Crop of Ten. Lonpon, June 2, 1869, Advices from China report that the total ship- ments of the new crop of tea thus far have been 140,000,000 pounds. CUBA, Receipts from Confiscated Property—tireat Exchement ia Havana—Serious Riots Ex- pected—Battle With the Filibusters—A Spanish Report. Havana, June 2, 1869, The property confiscated between the 19th of April and the ist of June has produced $70,000, The city has been terribly excited since yesterday. ‘The volunteers are arming. Serious riots are ex- pected. A heavy engagement has taken place between the Spaniards and insurgents on the peninsula between the bays of Nipe and Bajios. The official report received here announces that the four cannon and all the other munitions brought by the filibusters were captured, Resignation of General Dulco—Don Espinar Acting Captain General—Disappearance of a Spanish Goneral—Arrival of More Volune teers. HAVANA, June 2, 1860, The agitation in the city has partially abated. Captain General Duice resigned this morning, and Don Espinar w Acting Captain General, and will continue to be so until the arrival of General Cabal- lero de Rodas, The city is tranquil, but disorder threatens to break out at any moment, as the volunteers are greatly incensed against General Pelaez, who has disappeared, and whose where- abouts are unknown. A feeling of great anxiety per- vades the city. The Vascongade Volunteers arrived tn the port to-«lay, CALIFORNIA. Transfer of Military Command—Another Earthquake, SAN FRANCISCO, June 2, 1960, General Halleck to-day issued an order transfer- ring the commana of the Division of the Pacific to General Thomas. General Halleck will soon proceed Kast, overland, to assume command of the Division of the South, with his headquarters at Louisville. A sharp earthquake and al Waves are Fecoraed as having occurred at Fort Point, between hatf- six and nine o'clock on the morning of tne ist ing ILLINOIS, Election of Directors of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, CHtoado, June 2, 1890, ‘The stockholders of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad held their annual election in this city to-day. The following gentlemen were chosen directors for the ensuing year:—David Dows, Wil- son G. Hunt, Robert Forsyth, 0, De F, Grant, Milton Courtright, John a, Charles R, Marvin, Ebene- wer Cook, W. L. Scott, BF, Allen, George L. Daven- rt, Henry H. Porter and James F. ‘Tracey, Bret $13,000,000 of stock Were represented. The sate of 49,000 shares of additional stock, made by order of the exeoutive committee about ® yoar ago, was ratided and condrmed, THE NEW DOMINION. The Nova Scotia RovenueThe Annexation Resolution te be Probably Withdrawn—Pre- pesition fer a Duty ou Coal Shipped to the United states. HAtirax, June 2, 1860. In the House of Assembly last night Aon. Mr. Vail submitted the estimates of the revenue for 1809, which show @ surplus of $2,474 of receipts over ex- penditares. Mr, Murray was absent and his annexation reso- lution did not come up, It is thought likely that he will withdraw it. KR. G. Haliburton publishes a letter addressed to Ross, headed “Annexation or Starva- tion.” This he believes to be the United States policy, and it should be met by the wnposition of a duty on coal. Discussion ou the Canadian Banking Scheme. Ortawa, June 2, 1969, The fret debate on the government bankini, Scheme took place laat night, aud was very Spirited On both sides, The opposition to it ‘5 very strong. ai f supporters of the goyerninent, in- Gfing Won heh ant be ‘vapor are oppeed a Fare oD again to-night, 7 come up (or discussion THE INDIANS. Horrible Massacre in Kansas by the Cheye inew=The Outrages on Saline River= Troops in Vigorous Pursuit of the Savages. CHICAGO, June, 2, 1869, A Fort Smith spectal despatch to the 7rivune says:—A party of 250 Cheyennes attacked au unpro- tected settlement 160 miles west of Topeka on Sun- day morning. They came towards evening, ander pretence of friendship, and massacred thirteen men, women and children. The women were ravished and their bodies horribly mutilated, Despatches from Kansas say Colonel Weir, with a squad of cavalry, ure scouting Saline river. Colonel errill will take the field from Fort Harker, General Custer from Fort ijays, and Colonel Hamilton from Fort Riley, with orders to pursue vigorously and punish severely any Indians that may be found. A special to the Leavenworth Times and Conserv- ative from Ellsworth says 4 man just from the scene of the Indian murders says the outrages were com- mitted by the Sioux and Cheyennes, in divided bands of from nine to seventeen. Besides those Known to have been killed, eight are missing, three of whom are women, ALABAMA. The Emigration Convention. MONTGOMERY, June 2, 1369, In the Emigration Convention to-day an able ad- dress, by Mr. De Leon, the chairman, to the people of the North and Europe was adopted. An organiza- tion was perfected, which will go to work at once. A president and board of directors, from among the best business men of the State, were selected, and the plan of Colonel Crandall, of New Orleans, for a stocl ——— of money and land, was agreed to. Mang interesting speeches, by gentlemen of native and foreign birtn, were made and the convention then adjourned. OHIO. Election of Directors of the Lake Shore and Michigau Southern Railroad. CLEVELAND, June 2, 1869. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company held here to-day the following were unanimously elected directors ;—Le Grand Lockwood, Horace F. Clark and James A. Banker, of New York; William Williams, of Bu‘falo; E. B. Phillips and Albert Keep, of Chicago; J. H, Devereux, H. B. Payne, George B. Ely and J. H. Wade, of Cleveland; J. W. Wet- more, William L, Scott and Milton Courtright, of Erie. The election of officers has not yet taken place. Michigan Southern Railway—Election of Officers. CLEVELAND, June 2, 1869. At the second meeting of the directors of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ratiway this evening the Memral officers were elected:—President, E. B. Philltps; First Vice President, J. H. Devereux; Second Vice President, William Williams; Treasurer, Le Grand Lockwood; Assistant Treasurer and Secre- tary, George B. Ely. NEW YORK. Proceedings of the State Temperance Conven- tion—A Prohibitory Liquor Law Demanded Temperance aud Politics. SYRACUSR, June 2, 1869. In the State Temperance Convention to-day reso- lutions were adopted affirming that the sale of intoxicating liquors aa a beverage is a crime, and should be suppressed by a stringent law; requesting both political parties to nominate prohibitionists; authorizing the formation of a State committee and county committees, and that in case the candidates for office will not commit themselves to prohibition, others that will be | pen in nomination. ‘rhe Convention then adjourned sine die, MASSACHUSETTS. The Boston Metropolitan Police Bill—Defeat of the Woman’s Suffrage Bill. Boston, June 2, 1869, The Legislative committee on the Metropolitan Police held a final hearing to-day, and a majority voted to report a bill putting the control of the potice of Boston into the hands of three commis- sioners, to be appointed by the Governor and Coun- cil. Tne other cities and towns in the State remain as heretotore. In the Senate to-day the woman's snffrage ques- tion was defeated by a vote of 9 yeas to 22 nays. The Franklia Telegraph Company. Boston, June 2, 1860. The annnal meeting of the stockholders of the Franklin Telegraph Company was held in this city to-day, at which the following Board of Directors was chosen:—George H. Ellery, John §S, Roberts, Henry E. Grannis, all of New York, and Charles A. | hla J, B. Stearns, Samuel L. French, James M. Shaw, James H. Froeman and James W. Brown, ali of Boston. Ata meeting of the directors, held sup- pequentty. Cectee H. Ellery was chosen president, and William Macomber was chosen clerk aud trea- surer. RHODE ISLAND. Burning of Eilictt’s Mills at Woonsocket— Lons $100,000. Worcesrer, Mass., June 2, 1869, A disastrous conflagration occurred at Woon- socket, R. 1., last night. Elliott's mills, containing large amount of stock and machinery, employed in various trades, were destroyed. The loss 1s esti- — at great oan bends were hives of ~ fire ‘wasn jow to the caterprine or the place and is the | it fire thatever occurred there, Ineur- ance ~§27,000, a ARAN INTELLIGENCE, Second Lieutenant William McGee, of the Twen- tleth United States infantry, tried by a court martial at Baton Rouge for riotous and disorderly conduct, to the prejudice of good order and military discip- line, in August last, has been sentenced to be dis- missed from the United States service and confined in the Louisiana Penitentiary for five years. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, June 2, 1849. The following naval orders were issued to-day: Commander Harmony has been ordered to tle Navy Yard at New York as Inspector of Supplies. Com- mander Hopkins has been dotached from duty as In- spector of Supplies at the Navy Yard in New York and placed on waiting orders, Commander Blake has been detached from the command of the Swutara and placed on waiting orders. Lienienant Com- mandor Farquhar, Surgeon N. 1. Bates ana assist. ant Surgeon Grifilth have been detached trom duty and placed on waiting orders. food Robert W, Allen has been detached from the Swatara and or- dered to settle his accounts. Lieutenant Commander Schley has been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the storeship Idaho, The Navy Department has received a despatch from Rear Admiral Radford, commandin, puro pean squadron, dated Toulon, France, ii, in which he states that the flagship Franklin arrived there that day, The Richmond had arrived at Pireus, Greece, on the 26th of April, from Carta: na, Spain, having touched at Algiers, Palmas Bay, Sardinia, Tants and Malta, and would sail from thence on the 29th for Smyrna, The Kenosha pro- ceeded to Malaga, Spain, but, everything remain! quiet and no disturbance being anticipated at thal piace, she sailed for Gibraltar, where arrived on he 26th ult. The storeship Guard had arrived at Palermo, Sicily, on the Sth of April, from Lisbon, having touched at Gibraltar. ‘She Waa to sall for Naples and Lay on the 16th of May, and woud arrive at the latter place abeut the lst of June. At Algiers the Franklin was visited by the Governor of the province, Marshal McMahon (the Duke of Ma- genta), aud Was recolye’ with all the honors due hia THE PUBLIC DEBT. The June Statement Compared with That of the Corresponding Month Last Your and with the May Statement of 1869. The following statement: of the publio debt on tho 1st of June has just been iasued from the Trea sury Department. We compare the figures with those given at the corresponding time last year:— DBBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. Five per cent bonds... g200/812,400 "221 $0,300 ve per cen sss. $220,812, Six percent bonds, '67, '8 § 8,582,041 u be BIx per cont 620 bonds. 1,¢bt158 000 1,003/13,400 Navy pension fund,,.... x 0" " Total bearing cen int..§2,020/821,841 $2,107,08%,100 ~ DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Six per cent bonds...... $25,902,000 - ‘Three per centcertific’ves 50,000,000 $53,075,000 ‘Three year com. in.notes —_ 21,604,840 - ‘Three year 7.30 notes.... 105,510,650 7 Navy pension fd, 3 pr - 14,000,000 Total bearing cur’cyin. $203,117,540 $67,075,000 Matured, not paid. ber) 34,202 6,421,863 DEST BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes. $35,144,212 $856,069, 244 Fractional currency 82,531,590 83,452,323 Gold certificates... 20,298, 180 28,340,720 tal bearing no int.. adh 07s,082: $412,852,287 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int. ..$2,020,827,841 $2,107,882, 100 Debt bearing cur'cy int. "203,117,540 67,075,000 Debt bearing no interest 408,973,982 412,852,287 Matured debt not paid.. 10,834,202 6,421,863 WPAtRDS c.f coa 05: $2,643,753,608 $2,503,231,251 Bonds issued to Pacific R.R. 00.....+ 56,852,820 Grand total.. soreness — $2,050,083,571 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. Goin... $90,223,559 $105,180,189 Currency. 43,279,120 23,077,850 Total in Yreasury. $138,507,679 $128, 253,039 Debt less cash in Tre’sy, 2,610,245,386 — 2,521,825,532 Increase of the national debt since June 1, 1863..., 11,579,646 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR. Tnerease. Debt bearing coin int... $37,054, 259 — Debt bearing cur’cy int. _ $136, 042,540 Debt bearing no interest 3,878,305 _ Matured debt not paid.. =- 5,412,339 The following table compares the June statement of the public debt with the previous one made on the 1st of May:— DEBU BEARING COIN INTEREST. May 1, 1860, June 1, 1869 Five per cent bonds... $221,589,300 $221,539,300 Six per cent bonds of '81 — 283,677,400 283,077,400 Six per cent 5-20 bonds. 1,602,612,000 —1,602,615,400 Total bearing coin int. $2,107,878,700 —$2,107,882,100 DEBT BEARING CURRENOY INTERES?. Three percent certific'tes $53,240,000 Navy pensionfand...... 14,000,000 Total bearing cur'cyin. $67,240,000 Matured, not paid. 6,701,313 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes. 083,845 Fractional currency. 35,350,323 Gold certificates. . 16,307,200 Total bearing no int.. $407,721,368 $412,852,287 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin Int... $2,107,875,700 $2,107,882,100 Debt bearing cur’cy int. 67,240,000 67,075,000 Debt bearing no interest 407,721,368 412,852,287 Matured debt not paid. 5,701,313 5,421,863 Total. + $2,588,541,382 $2,593,231,251 Bonds iss Ic R. Co... 56,852,320 56,852,320 Grand total $2,645,393,702 $2,650,083,571 AMQUNT IN TREASURY. Coin.... $108, 335,933 Curr 7,896,564 Total in Treasury. $116,235,497 = $128, 258,039 Debt less cash in Tre’sy. 2,529,168,205 — 2,521,825,532 Decrease of the national debt since Apriit, 1869...... beck *7,332,678 VARIATIONS PROM LAST, MONTH, Increase. Decrease. Debt bearing coin int.. $5,400 _- Debt bearing cur’cy iat.. _ $165,000 Debt bearing no interest 5,130,919 pan Matured debt not pata. . - 279,459 The debt of the United States, less cash in the Treasury, Was as annexed at the undermentioned dates :— March 4, 1861, $65,180,855 March 1,1863$2,519,820,622 July 1, 1861. 88,408,670 April 1, 1868.2,5 687 July 1, 1862. . 602,021,404 May 1, ‘1868. .2,500,528,827 July: 1, 1863. .1,003,464,090 June 1, 1868. .2,510,245,888 083, duly 1, 1864. .1,721,847,934 July 31, 1865 .2,767,253,275 Sept, 1, 1865.2, 757,689,571 Jan. 1, 1866, .2,716,851,535 1866. . 2,633 276 1, 1867. .2,543,825,172 April 1, 1867. 2,523,428,070 Aug. 1, 1868, . 2,523, 584,480 Sept. 1, 1868.2, 535,614,313 Oct. 1, 1868. .2,634,043, 718 Nov. 1, 1863. .2,527, Deo. 1, 1868. . 2,539, 031,344 Jan. 1, 1869. 2,640, 707,201 Feb. 1, 1869. .2,556, 205,658 Tuly 1, ‘1867. .2,511,800,013 March 1, 1869.2,545,336,904 Oct, 1, 1867,..2,496,277, 443. aoe 1, 1869..2,542, 744,865 Nov. 450 May 1, 1869. .2,529,158,205 poe June 1, 1869, .2,521,826,532 ‘In this statement no mention ts made of ac- erued interest, and the bonds issued to the Pacific Ratiroad Company are calculated as part of the public debt, According to the report of Treasurer Boutwell, who adds accrued interest and ignores the bonds tasned to that road, the total debt exhibits a decrease during the past month amounting to $13,984,778, The warranta issued by the Treasury Department during May to meet the requirements of the govern- ment amounted to in round numbers the following sums, namely :— Civil, miscellaneous and foreign inter- COUTBC. cere ecceeesere nee Intefest on public debt. .... War Department. Navy Department. Interior Department—Territory and I IADB. eee ceees Total... + 4,180,000 + 1,163,900 +++ + +830,366,000 ‘The warrants issued for redemption of the punlic debt are not included tn the above. THE WAITERS’ STRIKE. A largely attended meeting of the Waiters’ Benevo- lent and Protective Union was held last evening at Early Closing Hall, 267 Bowery, Mr, McDermott in the chair, The meeting in question was called to hear com- mittee reports and the progress made. The minutes being read and approved, a member rose ana said that the colored waiters at the Metropolitan are about to make a stand for better and pledge themselves to help on the strikers if they in turn = promise not to aid their employers against ‘hem. The committee reports being called on efforded considerable amusement to the assembly. The Clarendon, Astor, St. Nicholas, New York atid Fifth Avenue hotels were reported as being in a sorry plight with their “awkward squads" of green waiters, and in some of them the chambermaids id kitchen girls had declared war against the ubstitutes.’” It was stated by Mr. McDermott, for the benefit of the public, that there are now in many first class hotela here, owing to the obstinacy of the employ- era, men known as hotel thieves acting as walters, and that numerous complaints of jewelry robberies and thefts of other articles have been made within the last few days, and that in several hote! the guests are almost obliged to stay tn their roo: to look after their valuables, so 4! fulare of the class of waiters now employed in them. was also borne out by astatement from another member, who said that the strike will cost the hotel keepers more than they imagined it would, as the guests do not enter into any question of strike with those who receive their money, but expect their money's worth whatever differences there may be between masters and men. Mr. Johnson, the ex-president, made an able speech enjoining unanmity of action and an unflinching de. termination, he satd, to carry the strike through all obstacles would, he said, insure success, Several other members followed with remarks on the action of the colored waiters and that of the waiters of Boston and Philadelphia, who how stand by the union. A committee was appointed to confer with the hotel keepers, 80 a8 to see Whether the strike cannot be settied amicably, but without putting the union to the necessity of abating one jot of its pretensions. From remarks made during the meeting it would seem that the employers are perfectly wilt pay the increased demand, but are en at thé action taken by the union, and insist condi. tion of the payment of thirty-five dollars per month that the recipients shall renounce the society, This the men will not do, and until the conference com- mittee report it ts impossible to say What may be the further action of the body. The proprietor of the St. James Hotel states that he has not acceded to the demands of the strikers and does not mean to, the report that he had com- promised being erroneous, ‘The proprietors of the Worth House have given the advance to their waiters on condition that the latter wear white “chokers’’ and dresecoats, which they agree to do, Diea, SANDERSON.—On Wednesday, June 2, MARIA, daughter of Charles and Margatot Sanderson, aged 5 years and 6 months. "pho relatives and to attend the foneral two o'clock, from the Lwason st Wor other Doathe see Kanth Page| of tho family are invited 1, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at fesidence of her parents, JUNE 3, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon MONEY MaRKgT.—LONDON, Juno 2—4:3) P. M.—Consola closed a¢ 92% for money Bud 92% for the account. United States bonds quiet Erie, 1954; Lit- a y at 804. Stocks steady, Panis RSB.—! —Bourse dull; Pe Rs Paris, June 2. + FRankvort Bourse.—Franxrort, June 2—Even- ing.—United States five-twenties closed at 864, & 86% ‘LAVERPOGL COrTON M LrvERr0ot, J POOL IN MARKET.—LIVER! june 2—4:30 P. M.—The following are the teeny} td tions:—Middling uplands, 1134¢.; middl ua. he sales ‘of the day tiave Cooled up 10,000 e8. HAVRE Oorron MARKRT.—MAgR —The market closor buoyant, Doth oe ave pti ‘Tres ordinaire, on the spot, id2f. per cwt; low middlings, afloat, 1382, per cwt. Livgeroo. Busipsrvrvs MARK#T.—LIVRRPOOD, bor ee Thi wearers is quiet, 7. 1. PROVISIONS MARKET. — June %.—Lard, 71s. 6d. per cwt. sisiibainsoupiciats TVBRPOOL PRODUCE MARKeT.—LiveRroow, June 2.—Petroteum is 8d, per gallon for refined, and 8d. per galion for spirits. LONDON Propuce MARKeT.—Lonpon, June 2.— Sugar firm, both on the spot and afloat; No. 12 Dutch Standard on the spot 39a. 6d. a 40a. per cwt. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, June 2.—Petro- leum quiet at 47%4¢. for standard white, . * * © a eee A.— SPECIAL NOTICE.—The extraordinary demand for the ILLUMINATED WESTERN WORLD has in many instances exhausted the liberal supply dealt out to uewsdealers. nen are running night and to meet the emergency. Let those who deafre read the “Dead Letter,” it tho; fail at one stand spply to another. Thienumber ‘twenty-four of the ILLUMINATED WESTERN WORLD is tho great suecess of the year. All interested in art and literature should give it a careful examination. It forms quite an event fr American journalism. Sold ‘by all uewsdealers. Price but six cents. A Skin Free from Blotchos, Freckles, moth patches, chafed flesh ai il deformities of the enticia can be attained br @ free use of Dr. GOURAUD'S world- reuowned ITALIAN MEDICATED S504P, found at is new depot, 48 Bond street. Removed from 453 Broadway. Fifty cents a cake, A.—Gouraud’s Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier. GOURAUD'S Liquid Vegetable Rouge imparts a delionte rose tint to pale lips and chooks, defying detection orrubbing off. GOURAUD'S Poudre Subtile or Hatr Kradt- gator, Lily White and other Tollet Articles, at hia now depot, 43 Bond street, nearer Bowery thao Broadway. Remov from 453 Broadway. A.—Smallpox Cured and Prevented.—Major J.T. LANE'S MICMAO INDIAN REMEDY breaks the fever in12 houra and cures in a few days, leaving no scar on the face. Procure the article; $1,000 on it. Depot 5% South street, New York. A Card: ‘Owing to the graat (increase of Dual. ness consequent on tae popularity of their Cartoon and gen , the propristors of THE BYENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting their adver- tisements for the Cartoon tag me three days in advance, to secure insertion. In the general issue tt is also neces: sarv to prosent arvertisements on the afternoon preceding the fasue of the edition for which they are intended. THE BVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Naa- sau street. A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vel- retdike akin, free from all blemishes, oan be producod by BURNETT'S KALLISTON, which, unlike other cosmetics Foduces a healthy action of the capiilaries. For ehating o Infants, musquito bites, sunburn or roughness of the akin It has no equal. Forsale by JOHN F, NRY, No. 8 Colleze place, and by all druggists. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocone ine, the most perfoct and the best preparation in the wortd = J and dry hair, irritation of the soalp, baldness and ndraff. A.—Montana Cordial. No More Dyspepsia. ro and after each meal. H. A. CHALVIN, I8t Fulton street, New York. A.—Save 25 per cent by Purchasing your Sile verware direct from the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPER. Salesrooms 787 and 789 Broadway, corner of Teath street. A.-—Summer Styles Geut# and Youths’ Hats in endl riety at popular prices. oy wittcts PRURKE, 128 Fulton street. Brokaw Brothers’ GREAT SALE or BOYS' IMPERIAL SUITS CONTINUED ONE DAY LONGER, THE LARGEST LINE ‘ov. BOYS’ SUITS IN THIS COUNTRY. BROKAW BROTHERS, Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Institute, and 62 Lafaye! 5 yelte place. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best the world. The vest rfect dye; harmless, veliable, iustantans- ous. Factory 16 Bond strest. Burnett's Florimel.—An Exquisite Perfa' resembling the fresh odors of a rare bouquet. Has no 6q ‘and Is for sale by all druggists. Barker's Hirsutus Never Fails to Restore Hair on Bald Heads nor prevent ite falling out. 629 Broad. way. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair 'Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Every Lady Before Going in the Country should & ry supply of Boots and Shoes from MIL- LER & CO., No. 3 Unton square. A.—Ladies Can Have Their Faces Enametled and eyebrows arranged by M. LAUSSON, 700 Browdway. Adirondack MINERAL SPRING WATER, ‘at Whitehall, N. ¥. “Contains more active medicinal properties than any other known mineral water."”—Dr. Shumway, eS bag oa at 10. 8 Colles lace. JOUN F. HENRY, (auecessor to Demas Barnes & Co.) or SAMUEL SHUMWAY, Chicago, Iu. A Splendid Assortment of Claret Wines, in wood aad ¢ ) all grades and prices, for salo by JAMES MEYER, JR., & CO., 43 Beaver street. Established in 1800—Tho Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment 97 Nassau stree wiewers are Barating from the Embrace of winter, fol is oxpanding, fragrance {s tn the ar—an ENOR, of No.3 Futton roadway, corner of street, is making and selling the ever graced th . ety moat olegantly airy and stylish Hate nis of American gentlemen. KNOX'S will soon be the o! ved of all metro- olin Balm.—This Article is stg ee iat neanty. “Irie what fashionable ladle, and opera singers use to produce that cultivated Gistingue appearance so much admired in the circles of fashion. Itremoves all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn and effects of spring winds, and gives to the jexion a blooming purity of transparent and ues a fine complexion can do with: ble deat srk row, New fore, our rea w, New ‘Ladise should use LYON'S KATHAIRON for the hair, Notice.—Tho Havana J.ottery. several ‘As articles have appeared tn in the Varted States stating that the Royal Havana ery of Cuba would be discontinued, we are authorized by the Administrator of the Lottery to state that there is no truth in these TAYLOR & OO., 16 Wail street. Pe ba pe erg nd 3 Baldness, Sore i forced to Ww. jenlp cured; new halr Cores) MRANDJEAN, Astor place. Persona Wishing to Sal iE SERVED AN EARL’ nae IR ADDRESS AT by! EW YORK HERALD, LYN, Pamphlets, Law Re; = ports, Executed qrith nestness, quickness and deapateh, twonty- five per cent oS &ey ob than other printing establishment in the city, site METRO LITAN' SOB PRINTING BSTABLISI: MENT, 91 Nassau street, ‘oyal .—Prizes Paid in Gold sarpeaantent fuvatshed. by ngtost rates paid for Doubloous sndall kind ot /LOR & CO. Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y, Printing and the f Presses, * prepared 19 execute a ve with amapaal rapist bi pati Rad the public know full well ite style of work and ite mode- ‘Gur deetgning and wood engraving department has been considerably enlarged to meet the demands of the public, and we bog to olfer to our patrons our enlarged facilities for such orders 'as they may wee fit to give, focling assured that our favorably with any other work of tho ors, Ciroulars, Carde, Pamphlets of every description, Law Printing, itc., &c: Plata and color work, Wood Engraving done at. short'notice and at very low price. 97 Nassau street, old Herald Building. Furs, Carpets, wilde it “Nothing K)il them ture on the ask, Buy no other and yon will avoid disap. pointment. Depot 21 Park row, New York ‘The Metropolitan Job Pri 1. Dot how.” Be sure you get Lyon's Power, pe eu, eC. prepared to execu era with touaual rapidity, Its patrons and the public know full well ite digie of work and its moderate prices. ‘Ont designing and wood engraving do: artment Hine Ween considerably enlarged omeet the demands of the public, and to to our patrons our en- ies for such orders as they vey feeling assured that nie prices will compare favorably wi oy Manor work of the kind. Posters, Ciroulars, Cardy, Pamphlets of ev iption, Law Pri RCs, scriptions Law Prvock Hugraving done At ahort notice and very, low price, | ullding. 97 Nananu atroet, old Herald ‘ords of Cheer for Young Men, Who, lfinv~ ing fallen victims to social evils, desire o better manhood. Bow eaw associarion, vest Cuuatelvtiny bay © in oll ony -elimmempres mene ta Seo the Telegram Cartoons. © LOOK OUT POR FRIDAY MBXT. A SERIBS OF PICTORIAL JOKES. GREAT LOCAL HITa. MAYOR HALL AND THE DoUs, BERGH TAKES THK FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NASP S ARTIATIO WLETICT ali THE GREAT WOMAN BU THE ORDER OF GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGS. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NEXT LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT, a SERIES OF PIOTORIAL JOKES. GREAT LOCAL alts, MAYO HALL AND TUR DOU. BFRGH TAKES THE FIELD. . LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC WITTICINN® THE GREAT WOMAN SUFTRAGE CARTOON. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERAED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE, THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NEXT See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT eGR FRIDAY NEXT. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. GRBAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGB. BEKGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC WITTICLIME® THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE OARTOON. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. BEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NBX®. See the Telegram Cartoons. ~ LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. GREAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIO WITTICISMM THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION 30ENB. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE, SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NOKT. See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. GREAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NASTS ARTISTIC WITTICIWAG THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION. SOENE, THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NBET- See the’Telegram Cartoons, LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. GREAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. BERGH TAKES THE F1ELD. LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC WITTICISMG THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. SER TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NEX® See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEX® A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES, GREAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED, GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENR. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NEX®. See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKBS. GREAT LOCAL ITs, MAYOR HALL AND THE DOUs. BERGH TAKES TAR FIELD, LOOK OUT FOR NASTS ARTISTIC WITTIOTSONE, TRE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED, GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCANB. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NEXT. See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. GREAT LOCAL HITS: MAYOR HALL AND THE voaa. BERGH TAKES THE FIBLD, LOOK OUT FOR NASTS ARTISTIC WITTICTOMMy, THE GREAT WOMAN SUPFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENS. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE ¢ SEB TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAT ¥ gaxg “ See the Telegram Cartoons. + LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NBKT, A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. Great LOCAL HiTs, MAYOK HALD AND TUE DOU 4, BERGH TAKES THE FIBL p, LOOK OUT FOR NASI’s ARTISTIC WrrTicIsMm, ‘THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE QUESTION, THE ORDER OF THINGS RAVRRSED, GREAT TRANSFORMATION. SCENE, THE GREAT QUESTION OMCIDED, ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY NKR See the Telegram Cartoons, ; LOOK OUT FOR FRIDAY NEXT, ASE OF PICTORIAL JOKES, GREAT LOCAL Wits, MAYOR HALL AND THE DOUS, ‘ BERGA TAKES TUR FIRED. ‘ LOOK OUT FOR NASTS ARTISTIC WEXTICINM® | THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS RKVERSRD, roe GREAT TRANSFORMATION SORNB, THK GREAT QUESTION DECIDED, ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE, i ABE TELEGRAM VARIUON OF FRIOAY HARD, -