The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1869, Page 9

of this Sportsmen’s Convention may become public benefactors, far beyond their highest calculations; and so we would earnestly in- vite them to the vigorous prosecution of these * grand ideas, The Colored Men’s Convention at Bing- hamton has for its object the ratification in our fall election of the new State constitution (equal euffrage); and with the agitation started by this convention we may expect that a general discussion soon will follow among the journals of the two political par- ‘ties. In having General Grant and his ad- aministration on their side our colored fellow :citizens have a tower of strength; and so we doubt not the republicans of New York this coming fall will fight the fight of equal rights without dodging as they have dodged it heretofore. The Latest Batch of Murders. We have been compelled to chronicle within the four past days an unusual number of mur- ders, murderous assaults, murder trials and murderous accidents. On Monday we pub- ished an account of a shooting affray at Witts- ‘burg, Arkansas, in which two men were severely but not fatally wounded; of the McConnell murder trial now in progress mt Jacksonville, Illinois; of the examina- tion and commitment of two of the three Spanish sailors who are charged with Shaving made, on the 25th ult., a murderous assault on two men with the same Malay clasp- knife, ten inches long, with which one of these sailors afterwards tried to stab a woman; of an old and respectable citizen, so badly beaten on last Sunday morning that it is thought he will not survive his injuries; of a drunken brute, who had knocked his wife down senseless, closed both her eyes with his fists, pulled all the hair out of about six inches of her scalp, kicked her, violently about the head and body, and would doubtless have murdered her, 4n the presence of her three children, had mot an officer arrived in time to prevent it; of the murderous assault with a hatchet by a Scotchman in Brooklyn upon his wife; ofa aan arrested in Jersey City on the charge of trying to kill his wife with a knife; of a man found lying insensible in a pool of blood on Saturday night, after having been attacked and unmercifully beaten by two unknown assailants; of a boy, five years old, run over and mortally injured, on the Eighth avenue, by a reckless Jehu, and of a girl, six years old, run over and killed by a Brooklyn car. On Tuesday we hhad to add to this black list the execution of a negro murderer in Virginia; the murder of a husband in Illinois by his wife, who shot him dead as he stood at her bedside with a babe in his arms; the beating of a man over the head with an fron bar in Cherry street; a pitched battle in East Thirty-ninth street) in which a brother was struck with an axe and his sister with a knife in the hands of an infu- riated combatant ; and the unintentional killing of a young German fisherman by a night watchman. On Wednesday the murderous catalogue was continued by the shooting and killing of a man in Ohio by a neighbor, of whose wife the former had spoken disrespectfully ; additional facts as to the shooting of the young German who was fishing on an East river plier; the alleged throwing of a wife, by her husband, out of a second story window; the bloody beating of a young man by a First street liquor dealer, and the terrible tragedy in Williams- burg on Tuesday afternoon, in which one brother-in-law assaulted another and was shot, receiving two mortal bullet wounds in the left breast, near the heart, On Thursday, our gloomy record of murder was ex- tended by further details of the Dixon murder in Illinois; an account of a des- perate assault with a hatchet by one workman upon another, in this city ; atelegram of the recent horrible Indian murders in Kansas; additional testimony in relation to the Williamsburg tragedy, and the confession and death sentence of the wretch who lately, in Charlestown, Mass., cut off the head of his brother-in-law with a sausage axe. The bare enumeration of the different cases in this latest batch of murders is heart-sickening. It should suffice to eure the public of all morbid sympathy with murderers, to fortify impartial juries and independent judges in their deter- mindtion to discharge their duty, and to caution Governors of States against indulging too freely in the exercise of their pardoning power. Geyxerat Dix—Franck AND THe * UNITED States—‘‘A Happy Accorp.”—The farewell banquet given by his countrymen in Paris to General Dix was an elegant affair, The great feature of the occasién, of course, was the farewell speech of our retiring ambassador. It was a speech on the destiny and policy of the United States. He said that our policy *‘was not war, but improvement; not devas- tation, but fraternity; not aggression, for the accession of territory was certain by friendly arrangements, and not by injustice or vio-° lence.” We hope that these assurances will serve to calm the fears of both France and England as to the aggressive designs of Gene- ral Grant. We have reason to believe, how- ever, that through the convincing representa- tions of General Dix Napoleon is fully assured of the maintenance of a “happy accord” be- tween Franco and the United States; indeed, with his graceful retirement from Mexico there was nothing left for a misunderstanding be- tween the two countries. Mr. Washburne, as our Minister at Paris, will have an easy time; for events and the representations of our posti- tion by his predecessor have made the way plain and smooth before him, THE HOTEL WAITERS’ STRIKE, ‘The hotel waiters still continue on @ @trike for an advance of five dollars per month; and Early Closing Hall, No, 267 Bowery, was filled all day yesterday with @ motiey crowd of the strikers, A resolution was passed last nignt appointing @ committee of conference to wait upon the proprie tors of the various hotels, and represent to them that the waiters are willing to accept any amicable settlement of the dispute, but that they aro resolved to hold out for what’ they considered to be only their just dues, The committee appointed ‘will nave the desired inter view this morning, and it 1s expected that they will thereon in the course of the day, The two head waiters . tl large room of the St Nicholas Hotel, together with @ number of the under waiters joined the ee yesterday afternoon, The Eve! 0 18 yy hy; walters at the advance ported ving prei ence to those Who are merabers of the Union. © of ‘The strikers now number about 400, and are from the Astor House, St, Nicholas, Olarendon, Fifth Ave- nue and New York Hotels,” A namber of pic! are. ont, who will briny information ts to the Movewonts of the laa : NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, | TRLBGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Captain General Dulee Deposed by a Spanish Mob in Cuba. REVOLUTION IN HAVANA. Espinar Put at the Head of ‘Government. Successes of General Jordan and His Filibusters. PATRIOT VICTORIES IN THE EAST. Spanish Volunteers Compel the Governor of Matanzas to Resign. BLOODY RIOT IN WALES. Many Persons Killed and Wounded. CUBA. More Arms Landed—Patriot Victory Near Villa Clare—The Mob Accuse General Pelaez, Havana, June 1, Via Key West, June 3, 1869, The steamer Moctezuma, from the East, reports having sighted a schooner which had landed muni- «tions of war on a part of the island adjacent to the bay of Nipe. The schooner was just leaving when the steamer saw her. At Villa Clara an engagement has taken place between @ force of patriots (said to be twelve hun- dred in number and supposed to be a part of General Cavada’s command) and one company of Spanish troops. <A passenger who has arrived from the lo- cality saw twenty of the troops dead upon the fleld. All the others were either wounded or captured ex- cept three, As this is the Spanish account of the affair the numbers of the patriots are doubtless much exaggerated. General Pelaez, who has been recently relieved of the command of the Villa Clara district, has arrived here. He is accused of selling Salvo conductas. The volunteers are greatly incensed against him and as- sailed the palace to search for him, but, not finding nim, they retired, General Pelaez is safe on board the Victoria, The Spanish Mob Search for General Pelaez—His EscapemThey Depose Gene- ral Dulce—Refuse Him Time to Tele graph to Madrid—General Espinar in Com- mand—He is Powerless Against the Mob of Voluntecrs—Spanish Fears for the Future. HAVANA, June 2, Via Key West, June 3, 1500. f Arevolution has taken place here within the last twenty-four hours. The Spanish volunteers have compelled General Dulce to surrender the govern- ment of the island to Generai Espinar, the second in command, who will administer pending the arrival ofthe new Captain General, Caballero de Rodas, from Spain. The immediate cause of this revolutionary move- ment was the protection accorded by General Dulce to General Pelaez, who has been lately removed from the command of the Villa Clara district. General Pelaez 1s accused by popular rumor of having received $70,000 from the patriots. When he arrived at Cienfuegos, on his way to this capital, the volunteers there became very riotous and would not permit him to land. Ale arrived here on Monday, and, the volunteers being advised of his coming, surrounded the Tele- grafo Hotel, armed with tin horns and all kinds of noige-producing instruments, to receive him. The propriet f the hotel assured them he was not there, and opened his doors to enable them to search the house. ‘The volunteers then proceeded to the Plaza de Armas, fronting the palace, and at once envered the palace without opposition from the guard. General Dulce was very indignant at this outrage and told them to search everywhere. Yesterday the officers and men of the volunteers determined to demand the abdication of the Captain General. The streets were crowded with riotous volunteers during the whole night, the crowd on the Plaga de Armas frequently exclaiming, “Death to Duice'” A committee of one colonel and one soldier from each battalion had an interview with General Dulce Mis morning and demanded his immediate relin- quishment of the government. Dulce asked time to communicate by telegraph with the government in Madrid, which was refused, and at nine o'clock this morning he surrendered the command. The volunteers then dispersed, and matters may probably remain quiet until General Rodas arrives, though Generali Espinar 1s powerless against the volunteers, who now have fuil control, and are realy the governing power of the Island. It ts suspected that General Pelaca has gone to Key West. Advices from Satiago of the 27th nitimo state that the expedition under General Jordan, which landed im the Bay of Nipe, has escaped into the interior, leaving some war material, including four cannon, for want of transportation. The government ac- counts are much exaggerated, and the landing causes great depression among the Spantards and anxiety about the uncertain future, More Volunteers Mob Law—The Governor of Matanzas Deposed=Painful Anxiety in Havana—Expected Departure of General Dulce. Havana, June 3, 1809. The volunteers in Matanzas, following the ex- ample of those in Havana, assembled before the Government Palace there and demanded the tmme- diate resignation of the Governor of Matanzas. Their demand was acceded to, and Colonel Leon is now acting as Governor. No outragés were com- mitted, gnd at last accounts order was maintained. ‘The city of Havana remains exceedingly quiet, but the public anxiety 1s intense, ‘A special steamer has been ordered to be in readl- ness to convey General Dulce to Spain, and it is ex- pected he will depart within a day or two, Geveral Suspected Officials to be Relieved The Insurgents Gaining Advantages Over oy nso HAVANA, June 8, 1869, Beveral Neutenant governors and civil oMcers of high rank, accused of connivance with the rovela, are to be immediately relieved of their offices. Tho insurgents, in several recent encounters, have gained slight advantages over the troops. Ow Minister to Mexico to Leave for Vern Cruz on Sunday=Havana Markets. HAVANA, June 3, 1860, Hon, Thomas H. Netson, the new Minister of the United States to Mexico, will sail from here on the 6th inst. on board the French steamer for Vera cruz, ‘The sugar market {s fiat. Sales were made to-day ‘On the basis of 8% &9% reals per arrove for No. 19 Dutch atandard. Bxchange on London, 124 & 13K per cent Premium; on United States, short sight, tn cur- rency, 28 @ 27 per cent discount. Departure of a Detachment of General Jore dan’s Command from the South—Their Safe Landing Reported—An Ex-Confederate Colonel in Command. WASHINGTON, June 3, 1869. A Cuban expedition ieft the Southern coast on the 20th of May, It numbered 475 men, who are a part of Generat Jordan’s command. Ail of them are ex- federat and Confederate soldiers. From retiable information received by interested parties here it is learned thatthe mea and munitions of war have salely landed and joined the Cuban forces, The ex- pedition was tn charge of a distinguished colone! of the Confederate army, from Louisiana, Colonel De Rusay. Safe Arrival of General Jordan and the Filibusters in the Insurgent Camp=—The Spaniards Repulsed by Them Everywhere. WASHINGTON, June 3, 1869, Letters from Cuba received here this morning by Cuban sympathizers state that the force under General Jordan had succeeded in jointing the Cuban forces after several fights, in all of which the Spaniards ‘were repulsed with serious losses. It is stated that the losses of Jordan were slight, not over forty-five in killed and wounded, and that he saved his artillery and arms and ammunition, He had with him 1,700 new rifles of the most approved pattern, ENGLAND. Riot tn Wales—Severa! Persons Killed and Many Wounded—How the Disturbance Ori+ ginated—Continued Criticisms on the Alas bama Claims. Lonpow, June 3, 1889, Despatches have been received to-day from Mold, asmail town in the northern part of Wales, giving the details of a formidable riot which occurred there last evening, whereby several lives were iost and many persons injured. An attempt was made to rescue twe prisonersin the handsof the Sheriff. The Sheriff and his guard resisted mantully, but the mob being too strong it was found necessary to call out the military force, which fired upon the rioters, killing four of them instantly and wounding many more, At the date of the last despatches the town was quiet and the prisoners still in custody. The London journals still continue to discuss the Alabama claims and the relations between Great Britain and the United States. The London Datly News hopes that Minister Mot- ley will assist England to forget the treaty that was Tecently rejected. The London Standard felicitates Mr. Motley on his recent speeches and hopes that England will be able to reciprocate his sentiments, The London Standard on Question. Lonpon, June 3, 1869, The Evening Standard to-day, in a leading edito- rial, says tt believes America does not wish for war in the utter absence of any reasonable motive for war. Mr. Motiey’s assurances are well timed and appropriate. The Standard is confident that as soon as the irritation caused by the too animated discussion of the questions at tssue subsides men on both sides of the Atlantic will be ready and eager to hold out their hands to each other. the Alabama The Life Peerage Question=The Bill in Com. mittee= Nomination of Mr. Peabody as Trus« tee of the Hudson Bay Company, Lonpon, June 8, 1969, In the House of Lords, to-day, the bill for the creation of life peerages passed in committee, with an amendment limiting the number of peers to be created under its provisions to two annually. Sir Stafford Northcote has nominated Mr. George Peabody to be trustee of the Hudson Bay Company, vice Sir J. Emerson Tennent, resigned. Statement of the Bank of England. Lonpon, June 3; 1869. The statement of the Bank of England has been published to-day. The amount of bullion tn vault has increased £440,000 since last week. GERMANY. Assembling of the Zollverein=The King’s Speech=Death of Dr. Hengstenberg. BERLIN, June 3, 1869, The Parliament of the Zollverein assembled to-day. The session was opened with a speech delivered in the name of the King. The speech announces the extension of the Zollverein, assures Hamburg that her commercial facilities will be greatly improved, and concludes with a declaration that the united government of Germany i sure of the zeal and fervor of the Deputies for the promotion of the national interests, Dr. Ernest William Hengstenberg, the eminent theologian of Bonn, died to-day, aged sixty-seven. FRANCE. Statement of the Bank of France. Panis, June 3, 1869, The weekly statement of the Bang of France, pub- lished to-day, shows an increase of the amount of specie in vault of 11,600,000f. Object of the Ernst Burdet Mission to Mexico. Paris, June 3, 1869. Ernst Burdet, whose arrival at the city of Mexico is announced, went from St. Thomas under tne authorization of the French government to look after French interests in Mexico. CHINA. No Important News from the Celestial Em- plre—Tlie Japanese Rebellion—A Fleet Sent to Hakodadi, Lonpon, June 3, 1869, Advices from Hong Kong to May 11 have reached London. The Chinese news is meagre and unim- portant. The civil war in Japan continued. The Mikado had sent a powerful feet against the rebels at Hakodadi. It was reported that French officers supported and aided the rebels there. KANSAS. The Last Indian Massacres—Fiendish Muti+ lation of the Dend=Indian Medicine. L&aVENWORTH, June 3, 1809. The Times and Conservative haa received the fol- lowing particulars of the Indian massacres:—The tongues and hearts were cut out of the dead bodi the calves of their legs were slit down and tied under their shoes; pieces of flesh were cut from their backs; pieces of telegraph wire stuck into the bodies; the ears cut of and heads ecaiped. The Indians boiled the hearts of their vicUms formedt- cine, The Swedish settlers who were attacked all lived in one house, Only those were killed who leit the house and attempted to reach a place of greater security. Those who remained in the house were not moleated, This oocurred in two tnstances, The calamity ts mainly attributable to the lack of arms. b — @ gun Was fired the savages made no gu ILLINOIS, The Chicago and Northwestern and the Chi- cago, Rock Island aud Pacific Ratlronds— Elections of Directors. CHicaGo, June 3, 1869, The stockholders of the Chicago and Northwest ern Railway Company met in this city to-day and elected the following directors:—Henry Keep, Wil Nam H, Baxter, John M. Burke, Benjamin Na- than, M. LL. Sykes, Jr; James A. Ben- edict, George Scott, John Bloodgood, F. Pp, James, W. BP. Gurney, Russell Sage and Authony G, Dulman, of New York; J. L, Ten- havefeizen, of Amsterdam, Holland: H, R. Riesen, Jorn B. Turner and George L, Dunlap, of Chicago; Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, ‘ne foliowing omcers were elected:—Henry Keep, President; R. Pierson, Vice President and Financial Agent; M. L. Sykes, Second Vice President; Albert 1, Pritchard, Secretary and Treasurer, At & mooting of the newly elected directors of the Obi , Rock Island and Pacific yo the Sherman House this ev the foliow! rs were elected for th year :—J acy, President and G juperintenden: Cook, Seo! was retary ; no Sherman, aesiataat Tr aeurer: W. Dunn: ter; P. A. Hall, Assistant General Sn} ent, and John | ree clre Gomeaaes BRR and W, b, Scott Bxequtive Vommtion. CALIFORNIA General Thomas tn San FranciscomSale of | The International Boat Race~Harvard’s State Tidal Lands, San Francisco, June 3, 1867. ‘The steamer Montana, {rom Panama, arrived here this morning. e Generai Thomas, the néw commander of the Divi- sion of the Pacific, was serenaded at the Cosmopoll- tan Hotel last night. Senator Williams, of Oregon, Was also serenaded, and responded in a brief speech. The Democratic Club of this city has ‘appointed a committee to make suitable arrangements for the reception of Senator Casserly and Congressman Ax- tell, who are expected here on Saturday next, The French gunboat Lamanthe Piquet, which ar- rived here (rom Panama on the 26th ult., infected bye Suiailpox, Was released from quarantine yes- terday. ‘The sale of the State tide lands within the I! mita of San Francisco commenced rection of the State Tide attendance was targe aud (he prices were higher than Was anticipated. TEXAS. The Military Trials at Jefferseon—A Long Trial in Prospect. JBFFERSON, June 2, 1869, Inthe miittary tria: to-day Richard Figueres, who bad turned State’s evidence, and is the strongest witness for the prosecution, was placed on the stand, At first he stated that he did not wish to give evi- dence, as General Buell expected more of him than he could tell, and had this morning threatened him with prosecution and punishment for perjury if he did not tell all he had stated privately; also that he would be tried for the crime with the balance. He ony recognized a few persons, Figueres shed tears and the scene create His testimony much feeling, was not concluded. Que or two mor® been examtned and sworn every way. last three months, VIRGINIA. General Canby Refuses to Force Negro Equelity Upon Virginians—The Wheat C: Injured by Rust. freedmep have ‘ees tral will RICHMOND, June 3, 1869. The committee appointed by the Colored State Convention waited on General Canby to-day with a Petition that he should issue an order giving colored people equa) rights in cars and on steamboats. Gen- eral Canby declined to interfere in the matter and referred them to the courts, as the proper place for the redress of any grievance that may exist. Rust has appeared in the wheat in this vicinity and the crop about here will be reduced one.hait. General Lee has expressed himself in favor of the adoption of the expurgated constitution and the election of Mr. Walker, the candidate af the con- servative republicans, for Governor. PENNSYLVANIA. . Meeting of the Synod of the Reformed Church of America, PHILADELPHIA, June 3, 1869. The members of the General Synod of the Reformed Church of America assembled this morning at the hour appointed. The report of the board of direc- tors, accompanied by the following documents, was read and referred to the committees of professorate. The report shows that the following bequests were received ;—Prom the executors of Mrs. Fanny Jewett, $1,000; from the executors of Rachel Berry, $1,000; from the executors of Mrs. Martha R. Lefferts, $2,095; from the executors of Mrs. Ann Hertrog, $10,000; from the executors of Lucas J. Voor- his, $1,000, The board received from Mr, Samuel B. Schieffelin a donation of $3,000, ‘The following sum has also been receive For the Hope College endowment fund, $2,890 63, The Widows’ fund amounts to $29,192 19. The col- lections from churches during the past year amounted to $1,336 39. The arrears of the classes for contingent expenses on the 1st instant amounted to $1,500 52, The arrears of the classes on the Ist instant, for the assessment to increase the perman- ent fund of the General Synod, amounted to 6,175 30. : Communications were received from the classes of Holland, Wis., in relation to Freemasonry, de- nouncing it in very powerful terms, and suggesting ped of trying to have Freemasonry totally abol- ed. . ‘A communication was recetved from the classes of Wisconsin concerning theupport of superannuated ministers, Referred to the Committee on Overtures; also one from the cl ot New Brunswick, which was as follows:—The classes of New Brunswick, at their regular spring session, passed the following resolution:— Resolved, That the General Synod be requested to con- sider the propriety of its holding stock in incorporated com- panies which systematically violate the Sabbath day. Referred to the Committee on Overtures. Also one from the consistory of the North Churcn of New- ark inviting the Synod to hold their next annual meeting in that city. After some Mttle discussion the invitation was accepted. The report of the committee appointed by the last anes to prepare anew hymn book forthe Reformed Church was read and its consideration was post- poned until the afternoon session. Convention of Universalists at Rendi RBADING, June 3, 1569. The thirty-eighth annual State Convention of the Universalist denomination convened here yesterday afternoon, Seven clergymen and twelve lay dele- gates were in attendance. A number of associations were represented. Rev. Moses Ballow, of Philadel. iia, Was re-elected president of the Convention. Tne Main business was to secure @ more permanent ees of the association, and steps were taken to have the same incorporated, and 2@0 to secure the appointment of a financial secretary to exercise ageneral business supervision over the affairs of ail churches connected with the organization. The Rev. E. 8. Brooks, D. D.; Henry Moore and Lewis Briner were elected delegates to the United States General Convention to be held at Buffalo on the third Wed- nesday in September. The Marder Trials at Carlisle=Schoeppe Found Gullty. CARLISLE, June 3, 1869, At the conclusion of the Schoeppe murder trial the defendant was ‘ound guilty of murder in the frst degree. The jury at one o'clock P. M. went to their room and returned into the court at five o’clock with the above verdict. The counsel for the defence made the usual motion for a new trial. Adam Titus, charged with the murder of Henry Stamm, near Shippensburg, in this county, in the beginning of January last, was this afternoon ar- raigned by the District Attorney and pleaded guilty to the indictment. The court will to-morrow hear the testimony on the part of the Commonweaith in order to determine the degree of guilt, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Inauguration of Governor Stearne—The Gov- er 's Message—Favorable Condition of the State Finances—Decrease in Railroad Values=The Fifteenth Amendment, Concorn, June 3, 1869, Governor Stearns was inaugurated to-day and de- livered his message. It exhibits a reduction of the State debt during the year of $350,000, leaving the entire indebtedness at the present time $3,137,000, The same rate of reduction as last year will extin- guish the debt in about eight years. The Governor recommends that a uniform rate of taxation be tm- posed on all foreign insurance companies doing ‘vusiness in the State, with proper provisions to enforce the payment of the same—a rate of two cent on the amount of premiums received each year would ve an annuai revenue of about $14,000, “The promotion of agricultural interests ts urged upon the Legislature asa duty, not only on account of their importance in value and because all other industries so materially depend w them, but also because the pursulis of agriculture are eminently favorable to that intelligence, virtue independenee of cl ir which are essential to the preservation of our free political institutions, In regard to railroad matters the Governor says that the cost of construction of the present railroads in this State has been about $21,500,000, of which con- siderably more than one-half has been foreign capi- tal. The estimated value of the same roads is now about $12,000,000, showing & loss of $9,500,000, or more than fifty-five per cent of the original ‘coat to the stockholders. total dividends fora series of a would make an average of leas than three and one-half per cent per annum on the investments The amount of tax paid by the roads during the past year has been $216,615. The data show that while the public is njoying the incalculable benefits of the roads the stockhold- ers, on the Whole, are receiving but a low rate of interest on the capital invested inthem. The manu- facturing and other material interests are repre- sented in @ satisfactory condition. In conclusion the Governor referred to the suffrage amendment to the constitation which tl aaerane ig to act upon, and expressed the belief that with the adop- tion of this amendment and the wise policy pursued by the national administration under the reconstruo- tion measures of Congress all the States recently in rebellion will at NO distant day resume their places inthe Union; and with the old element of discord removed we may rejoice tn anticipation of the bies which will Gow from @ permanent and abidiug i ‘ing from office Governor Hi an deliv. ered a brief vaiedictory address to the ISL AEU CE in wich he congratulated the members upon the Noval pi rity Of the State ana expressed his fi ude to the people for the confidence repose’ in jim during his two terms of ote, He then intro: Gaced to the Legislature the Governor ole MASSACHUSETTS. : Reply to Cambria'se. CamBaspey’, June 3, 1869. JouN A. Goumig, Esq., President Cam bridge Univer- sity Boat Clab, Cambridge, England«— Str—Your letier reached us some time ago, and would have been answered sooner but tat some delay has been caused, partly by a change of officers in our clab, But we hope that you bave construed our silence into consent, as we shall be only too glad to grant you the favor requested, Hoping that your May races may have resulted in such @ mavuer as to have decided you to select & four, I remain, sir, yours, very rely, ALDEN P. LORING, Captain Harvard University Boat Olub. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, June 3—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 924s for money and 92% for the account, United States five-twenty bonds quiet and steady at 80%. Stocks quiet, Erie, 18%; Illinois, 95; Atlantic and Great Western, 25. Paris Boursk.—Paris, June 3.—The Bourse ts steady. Rentes, 7Lf. 470. LivERPOOL CorToN MARKET.—LIVBRPOOL, June 8—4:30 P, M.—Cotton.—The market closed a shade firmer. Middling uplands, 113¢d.; middling Or- leans, 11%d. The sales of the day have been 12,000 ales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 3.—Wheat, 0s. 8d. per cental for California white, 83, 8d. for No. 2 red Western. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAkKeT.—LIVERPOOL, June 3.—Turpentine, 27s, 6d, per cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LoNpON, Jane 3,— Petroleum, 1s. 63d. per gallon for refined, and 10d, @ 12d, iF spirits; market firm. Tallow closed at 43s. per ew! FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 3—Even- ing.—United States five-twenties closed at 36% a 87 for the issue of 1562, Havre Corron MaRKET.—Havre, June 3—Even- ing.—Cotton closed at 1431, 50c. per cwt. for trea ordinaire, on spot. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European news by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and other points. It also contains the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Facetiw; Foreign In- telligence; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Marketa; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and interesting events of the week, TERMS :—Single subscription, Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $1) Three copies, $5; ‘ingle copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisements tn. serted in the WegkKLY HeRaLp. Died. MaLoy.—On Thursday, June 3, of scartet fever, Mary, eldest dauguter of John and Ann Majoy, aged 8 years and 8 months. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, it Twenty-fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon, past one o’clock. (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful a vet-like akin, free from all blemishes, can be by BURNET?S KALLISTON, which, unlike other eo Toduces a healthy action of the capillaries. Infants, musquito’ bites, sunburn oF roughness has no equal. Forsale by JOHN F. HENRY, place, and by all druggists, A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocon- ine, the most perfect and the best preparation in the world forbarah and dry hair, irritation of the scalp, baldoess and ndruff. No, 8 College A.—Save 25 per cent by Purchasing your Sil- verware direct from the manufacturers, FORD & TUPPER. Salesrooms 787 Broadway, corner of Tenth street, A.—Ladies’ Faces Enamelieds; o the Pree pale forsale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 760 roadway. All Finest French, English, German, Amere can Oil and Water Color Chromos, Engravings, Lithographs, elegautly framed. Cheapest in New York. JAMES SKELDING BRADLEY, 71 Liberty street, A*** Old Mirror, Portrait, Painting and Pice ture Frames regilded, gold. Cheapest in New York. JAMES SKELDING BRADLEY, 11 Liberty atreet, A=—Montana Cordial.—No More Dyspepsia, To ve taken be ‘ore and after each meal. H. A. CHALVIN, 131 Fulton street, New York. A correspondent wants to know what kind of &@ broom the young lady inthe novel used when she ewept rom her classic brow? We don't know, answer if we did. We only undertake to id useful character. If oug otleman, had asked hatter in the city, we ly answered KNOX, 312 Broadway. A.—Summer Styles Gents’ and Youths’ Hats in endless variety at popular prices, BURKE, 128 Fulton street, A Card. Owing to the great increase of bu ness consequent on the popularity their Cartoon and general issue, proprictors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM {Fo tmpress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting their adver- tisements for the Cartoon papers three day wance, to secure insertion. |in the general issue it ‘sary to present advertiser afternoon preceding th e edition for which they ace intended, THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers fe Address 97 or atx dollars per year. Nas eau street. w thers? Brokaw Brotner at SALé 31 la BOYS' IMPERIAL SUITS CONTINUED ONE DAY LONGER. THE LARGEST LINE oF. P BOYS’ SUITS IN THIS COUNTRY. BROKAW BROTHERS, Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Institute, and 62 Lafayetie piace, Burnett's Florimel.—An Exquisite Perfume, resembling the fresh odors of a rare bouquet. Has no equal and is (or sale by all druggists. Barker’s Hirsutus Never Hair on Bald Heads nor prevent its fal way. to Restore ling out. 622 Broad- BA Large Assortment of, Vienna for travelling an: 10} colved, by FOMES, MEL’ AIN eRe Nore rivaled Hatr Mye.—Sold ‘and applied at bis wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Ri i» Enlarged Joints and all red by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broadway, id Parts of Gentlem Hate, 299}g Broad Job Besabtiened tn 1990—The Metropolitan Jo! of Ev Desert rinting ‘Getabliabaeny 97 Marte Antoinette Slippere—At Cantrell’s New sore, 141 Fourth Avene. Persone ing. to ibe for the Herald WILL BE SERVED AT AN RARLY HOUR BY LEAVIN THEIR ADD i THE BRANCH OFFICE ifn YORK HERALD, 45 FULTON STREET, Pamphlets, Law R &c. Execented with noatoons, quickness athe 'y-five per eent L eh thy any other snation on lishment in the cit; jeaperthng e city, ei | i TROPOLITAN’ JOB PRINTING ESTABLISE: ; reel, assau st The Metr Job Printing and Engrav- {og Reavianeent nem m mado creanee bene 8 Rad "ma - Ak Prossen, Typ, &0., 0. ith, diay. ‘Ite’ patrons Eid'tke pubis haow fall well ite siyte of work aad le mode. te prices. Our dost emt bee teen ing and wood on to meet See the Telegram Cartoons, LOOK OUT FOR TO-Da¥. 4 SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. Great LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS, BERGH TAKES THE FIELD, LOOK OUT FOR NaST’S ARTISTIC WITTICISMS, THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENB. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE THE ARRIVAL OF KEVERDY JOHNSON, 686 TELEGRAM CauTOON oF TO-DaF. ———___=. See the Telegram Cartoons, LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY o SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES, GREAT LOCAL HITS, MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NaST’S ARTISTIC WITTICISMB. THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOOM THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. |, GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE, THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED, ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE, THE ARRIVAL OF REVERDY JOHNSON, SEB TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO-DAY. | | | See the Telegram Cartoous. LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY. + SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. , LOOK OUT FOR NASTS ARTISTIC WITTICISM®S THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENB. THE GREAT ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. THE ARRIVAL OF KEVERDY JOHNSON. BEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO-DA¥. See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR TO-Da¥. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOB. GREAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS, BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC WITTICISMSs. THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED, GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE, THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. THE ARRIVAL OF REVERDY JOHNSON, GEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO-DAY. See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES, GREAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND-THE DOGS, BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR Nas’ ARTISTIC WITTICISMS. THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. THE ARRIVAL OF REVERDY JOHNSON. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO-DAY. | See the Telegram Cartoons, LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY. 4 SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES, GREAT LOCAL HITS, MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC WITTICISM® THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENB. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE, THE ARRIVAL OF REVERDY JOHNSON, SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO-DaY. > |zlsllalel [3 See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY. 4 SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES, GREAT LOCAL HITS. MAYOR HALL AND THE DOGS. BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC WITTICISMR, 4HE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED. ° GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. THE ARRIVAL OF REVERDY JOHNSON. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF Te Dat. See the Telegram Cartoons, LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY. # SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKES. GREAT LOCAL HITS, MAYOR HALL AND THE Dogs, BERGH TAKES THE FIELD, LOOK OCT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC WITTICTSM®, THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON, THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED, GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGE. THB ARRIVAL Of REVERDY JOHNSON. SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO-Da4T. See the Telegram Cartoons. LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JOKBS. GREAT LOCAL HITS: MAYOR HALL AND THE vOGS, BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR Nas ARTISTIO WITTIC! THR GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE CARTOON. THE ORDER OF THINGS REVERSED, GREAT TRANSFORMATION SCENE. THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDED. ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RAMPAGR, THE ARRIVAL OF REVERDY JOHNSON. 6BR TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO DAY —__—_—— ‘Bee the Telegram Cartoons, LOOK OUT FOR TO-DAY. A SERIES OF PICTORIAL JoxES, GREAT LOCAL Hits. MAYOR HALL AND THS Dogs, BERGH TAKES THE FIELD. LOOK OUT FOR NAST'S ARTISTIC Wirttcrsmm THE GREAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE QUESTION, THE ORDER OF TINGS REVERSED. UREAT TRANSFORNATION SCENB, THE GREAT QUESTION DECIDBO ANNA DICKINSON ON THE RayiPage. THE ARRIVAL OF REVERDY JOHNSON, SEE TELEGRAM CARTOON OF TO-DAY.