The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The Irish Church Bill in the British House of Lords. RIOTS IN PARIS. FIGURES OF THE FRENCH ELECTIONS, Defeat of the Annexation Bill in the Nova Scotia Assembly. The Illinois Breach of Promise Case. Verdict of $100,000 for the Lady. ENGLAND. The Irish Church Bill in the Lords—A Split in the Conservative Ranks Feared—The London Times on the French ElectionsThe Alaboma Controversy. LONDON, June 8, 1869. The Times to-day refers to the fact that some of the tory peers declined to follow the policy in regard to the Irish Church bill determined upon by the ma- dority at their meeting last Saturday, and trusts that ‘the danger of a collision is past. The experience of the last two days reaMirms the truth that in a direct Aasue the Lords must allow the national will to pre- vail. The present aspect indicates the passage Of the bill to its second reading by a small Majority, The same paper, in an article on the French elec- tions, points to the fact that 5,500,000 Frenchmen are Voting in opposition to only 4,000,000 who support the government. Whatever the relative strength of Parties may be in the Corps Legislatif, this 1s a sig- Dificant result of universal suffrage, and is bound to dnfluence the entire policy of the French govern- ment. The Zelegraph, referring to the attitude of the ‘Bouse of Lords, says the nation only must govern the nation. To this Lord Derby and other Peers assented when last year they invited the judgment of the nation on the Suspensory bill. Whe peers now may weil accept the jurisdiction to ‘which they appealed, The News bas an editorial on the Alabama con- froversy. It believes the storm of feeling ts clearing @way, and says:—“We are now about ready to deal with facts. The Americans have forgotten facts; they recollect unfriendly words, but disregard the Memory of friendly deeds. Great Britain 1s ready to bear her own responsibility, but when charged with fall the damage done to American commerce during she late war she must reimiud the Americans that ‘only & small part of that damage lies at her door or ‘Will be acmitted by her.” Motion for the Postponement of the Second Reading of the Irish Church Bill—Mercan- tile Failure. Lonpow, June 8, 1869, In the House of Lords this evening the Karl of Harrowby gave notice that he should move that the second reading of the Irish Churcu Disestablishment Dill be posptoned six months, Isaac Campbell, merchant, has suspended pay- maent. The Ascot Races. Lonpon, June 8, 1869. ‘The Ascot ‘Heath races commenced to-day. The ‘Weather was fine and wari, a light breeze was ‘Diowing, and the only inconvenience was the dust. ‘The attendance was very great and highly fashion- ‘ble. The Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the royal family were present, and were Bccompanied by a brilliant retinue of the nobility. The Ascot Stakes of twenty-Ave sovereigns cach vos won by Mr. Jacques§ch. c. Béte Noire, by jarsyas, out of Leproay, beating Ambitious, second, nd Baron Rothschild’s b. c. King Alfred, third. he betting at the start was 3 to 1 against Léve Notre ‘and Ambitious and 10 to 1 agutnst King Alfred. Thirteen ran. The Trial Stakes of five sovereigns each, with 100 @overeizns added, resulted as follows: vg Hawiley’s b. & Vagabond, by Musji, out of apts W. ii. Cooper's ch. . Fuicy Boy, by Dun: » out of Whimsey. seeeescces eee M. T. Dawson's b. f. Performer, by Adventurer, out of Oiga The bettung at the start was 4to1 against Vaga- bond, 3to1 against Fancy Boy, and 5to1 against Performer. Tweive ran. The Biennial Stakes, of tea sovereigns each, with 200 sovereigns added, for two year olds, sixty-turee Bubscribers. Mr. W. Levill’s b. c., by Thormanby, out of Blue Beli, by Heron 1 Duke of Newcast out of Lady Blancty Mr. Hodgman’s b. c. ‘The betting stood 2 to J against Bevill’s colt, 5 to 1 @gainst Mont Blanc anu 6 tol against Hodgman’s colt. Eleven ran. The gold vase given by her Majesty, added to a Bweepstakes Of twenty soverelzus cach, Bir. J. Johnstone’s ch. c. Torwalsden, by Thor- Manby Out Of LAAY RipO ...cesceceecsesceees » 1 Sir J. Hawiey’s b. £. niorha, sister to Rosicrucian. 2 Mr. J. Caush’s b,c. Lancer, by Carbineer out of Ballerina... 8 Mr. Merry’s br. c St Mungo, by St. Albans out of Crockett, started in this race, but broke down. The Detting was 4 to 1 agaiust Thorwaldsen, even on Morna, 6 vo 1 against Luncer and even oa St. Mungo, Whose breakdown Was a great disappointment, The four named only ran. The Prince of Wales Stakes of 60 sovs. each, with 1,000 added, for three year olds. Captain Macheil’s ch. c. Martyrdom (late Martyr), by St, Alpans, out of Eulogy... bir J. Hawiey’s bi out of Salamanet Count Batty: t out of Typee. The betting at the start was 8 to 1 against Martyr- fom, even on Pero Gomez and 8 to 1 against Typhon. Five started, * The Queen's Stand Plate of 200 sovs, added to a eepstakes for all ages, weight for age, penalties allowonces, rd Falmouth’s b. f. Gertrnde, by Saunterer, out of Queen Bertha (2 years), 00 1DB..........06 M. Beviu' ats King Victor, by Fazzoletto, out of Blue Bell, by Heron (5 years), 134 Ibs. 2 Praudit ° 8 Ten ran. The betting before the race was 6 to 1 Peainst King Victor, 10 to 1 against Gertrude, and 0 to 1 against Plaudir, # The Fifteenth Ascot Triennial Stakes of 10 sover- seach, with 100 added, for toais of 1866; coite Ibs., fillies 117 Ibs; the owner of the second horse to receive 10 per cent of the whole stakes; and the third to save his stake; 44 subscribera, La Gookson’s ch. f. Formosa, by Buccaneer, out 3 Baron Rothschild’s b. ¢ Restitution, by King TOM, OU Of ROSS GAM. ...06.ssseeeseeserseves ‘Bir. Sutton’s b. o, The Laird, by Lord of the out of Village MrTroriiirr iii rs Four ran, . Pero Gomez, by Beadsman, FRANCE, coe on Additional Returns of the Eloctions—Dise turbance in ParleMany Persons Injured= Police Restore Quict—A Large Namber of Arrests Made. Pants, Jane 8, 1899, ‘The results tn fifteen additional elections by ballot fave been declared. Seven oficial and eight oppost Mion candidates were elected. Among the success. fal candidates are MM. Picard, Latour and Du. Moulin. Last night about twelve o'clock great @owds of people gathered in the Montmartre dis NEW YOUKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, trict, The police were obliged to use force in dis- Persing them, and some citizens were injured. A number of arrests were also made. The people finally retired to their homes, and quiet was restored. A scene of disorder also occurred during the night in front of the Hotal de Ville. Many persons were injured and a large number arrested, The total number of arrests made last night in consequence of these disturbances was 120. MASSACHUSETTS. Presbyterian Church ReunionAmerican In- stitute of Homeopathy. Boston, June 8, 1869. At @ meeting of the Presbytery of Londonderry, Ola School, held here to-ay the basis of the reunion of the Old and New Schools, agreed upoa at New York, was unanimously adopted. This Presbytery * undoubtedly the first to take action on the ques- jon. ‘rhe American Institute of Homeopathy elected the following oases, all M. D.’s:—Reuben Ludiam, ‘resident; D. of Chicago, H. Beckwith, of Cleve- land, Vice President; L. T, Talbot, of Boston, Gene- ral Secretary; Tumothy F. Allen, of New York, Pro- visional Secretary, and E. M. Kellogg, of New York, Treasurer, The institute will be reported clear of WASHINGTON. The Late Court Martial of a Citi- zen in Texas, Positions rather too serious for amusement, Mr. Kennedy spared none, present or absent, in render- ing apparent the ridiculous resulta contingent upon the recommendations of gentlemen who did not until then realize how little they knew of that of which they professed so much. Mr. Kennedy insista that the present law, including its theory of apportionment ig. the best, and that the schedules are based upon correct princtples, only requiring Partial changes to adapt them to our varied circum- stances, He ridiculed the idea of a census im one day as the work which must be the labor of 40,000 fools, a8 no great number of persons not especially General Butler Manufacturing Opinions. The Resalt of the Elections by Ballot. Panis, June 8, 1869, The result of the elections where the ballot was necessary to decide is as tollows:— Oficial candidates .... bee debt to-morrow. One hundred and fity-turee new | RESULTS OF THE RIOTS. | trained covid enter upon such a iapor with a proper Opposition members were admitted. After a coliation the gen- knowledge for its successful execution. The scene eral report on chemicai medicine was read by H. D. Paine. Special reports were read on the thera- — fgold poisoning resulting im sciatica, cere- ried affections cured by lachesis, measles and gall- stones. Unknown... . Among the opposition candidates elected is Henrt Alphonse Esquiros, the author and philosopher. in the commt::ee room was one which will not soon be forgotten by those present. The committee is employed at least five hours a day giving close at- tention to the subject, with an earnest desire, if not One Negro Killed and Over Twenty Wounded. SPAIN. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. determination, to make such census arrangements General Canby has appointed Major A. B. Thomp- pe eereneninndegeny 48 will insure to the country satisfactory resuits. Promuigation of the New Constitation | on sneritt for a city srg srt e a Discharge of Treasury Clerks. Throughout the Country—Advices from | ~ sames 4, Weed’s paper mill at Port Dickinson, | £2 President to Visit the Peace | secretary Boutwell has reduced the clerical force Cuba. in the Treasury Department and the various bureaus near Binghamton, N. Y., was destroyed by fire on Monday night. Loss $15,000; surance $15,000. Elizabeth Whelan, wife of an engineer on a lake steamer, was burned to death in Buffalo on Monday night by the careless use of coal oil in igniting a fire. ‘The base bail match between the Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, and the Nationals, of Albany, yester- er lua in favor of the former by a score of Tubilee. Maprip, June 8, 1869. The new constitution has been promulgated in all the provinces of Spain. Perfect order prevails thoughout the country. A telegraphic despatch has been received from Don Esptnar, Acting Captain General of Cuba, coun- termanding previous requisitions for reinforce- ments, This is accepted as an indication of an im- proved state of affairs in the island, and gives great satisfaction. Another Candidate for the Spanish Throne. Mapnzip, June 8, 169. It is reported that the Duke of Genoa is now @ prominent candidate for the Spanish throne, thereof to the exact number authorized by law. Eight clerks and a manager were removed from the First Auditor's office to-day. On the Ist of July a number of temporary clerks will be dismissed. The Mobile Post Oftice. ‘The contest over the Mobile Post Office was closed to-day by the appointment of F. G. Brombery, vice Byron G. Pierce suspended. AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.—The attractive play of “Aurora Floyd’? was performed at this theatre on Monday night for the first time in two years, and those who had the pleasure of witnessing it must have been highly gratified. When it is stated that Mrs. Conway performed the part of Aurora Floyd, and Mr. Conway Ton” Mellish, com- is The cast included » . by ‘. en, Howard and others, all of whom per- Wasninoron, June 8, 1899, Business at the Executive Mansion. Owing to the President’s intention to leave Wash- ington to-morrow evening for New York a large crowd calied at the Executive Mansion to-day before the meeting of the Cabinet, Comparatively few obtained interviews of brief duration, some of ‘which were for business and others mere courtesy. The President will attend the Boston Peace Jubilee. Ben Butler Bullies the Attorney General. It is said that the recent opinion of Attorney General Hoar, in the case of the Texan who kiiled a freedman and was tried by a court martial, was frightened out of him by General Butler. Butler, it appears, was familiar with the case, and when he was here last asked Hoar why he hesitated to decide upon it. Hoar replied that there were difficulties in the way; it was not quite clear that the military au- The office of R. L. Smith, at Lysander, Onondaga county, N. Y., was entered by burglars on Monday night and robbed of over $20,000 worth of bonds, mortgages and certificates of deposit. Edward Humphrey, alias James H. Hardin, a State Prison convict, escaped on Monday night from the Lunatic Hospital in Worcester, Mass., where he had been sent for treatment. The citizens of Rome, N. Y., yesterday voted on the question of taking stock to the amount of $60,000 in the proposed water works for the village. The vote stuod 323 for the project to 391 against it. The Richmond (Va.) Republican City and County Reading of tho Regency Bill in the Cortes. Maprip, June 8, 1869. The Regency bill was read for the first time in the Constituent Cortes yesterday. Convention yesterday nominated for the Legislature rts well. a AUSTRIA. one negro and two white men ior tne Seuate and | thorities had the right to take a case out | formed thelr parts wal ial even Tae an ~ seven uegroes and one white man for the House. of the hands of the civil courts under | to-morrow night the popular play of “School” will The Government and the Neutrality of the A new trial of Dan Noble, for the robbery of the | any circumstances. The Attorney General went | be repeated. On eaeupmay: cvenle Mrs. Conway Suez Canal. Royal Insurance Compauy, commenced at Elmira, | on to state his objections at considerable length, | ‘X¢3 4 testimonial benefit from the ladies of Brook- lym at the Academy of Music, Musical and Theatrical Notes. The opera boufe season at the Theftre Francais has terminated, It ended tn a blaze of splendor on Monday night, on the occasion of the complimentary benefit to Mile. Desclauzas. There was to have been one more opera boufe performance given at this es- tablishment on Friday evening next for the benefit of Mme. Rose-Bell, but that laay not relishing the idea of expending a certain amount of money for the necessary printing, advertising, musicians and chorus, with the doubtful pruspect of getting tt all back with a fair percentage, determined to forego the benefit and run no risk whatever. She may have acted wisely. French female artists have been known to do 80 sometimes, but we are inclined to think that had she determined to take her proposed benefit the public, with whom she was a great favorite, would have responded in a very handsome manner. Butshe won’t have it at the price demanded, and the opéra bouf season at the Frangais there- fore closes without another solitary flourish. Some of the members of the company of the Théiitre Fran- gais depart for Europe to-day, and others follow suit on Saturday. Rose-Bell remains in this coun- try for another year or two. We understand that Manager Grau has renounced the frothy extrava- gance of opera boufe, if not forever more, at least for the present. Mr. Fisk, Jr., who advertises him- self as the “proprietor of French opera,” can henceforth have it all to himself. The Theatre Frangais reopens again on the 21st inst., for a short season of standard comedy and drama, by the company from Selwyn’s theatre, Boston, which ts recognized as the “Wallack’a” of the Hub. The follo are the names of the ladies and gentlemen comp the company in ques- ton:—Stuart Robinson, C. H. Vandenhoil, Frederic Robinson, H. F. Dal: larry Pearson, W. J. Le Kittie Bianchard, od N. Y., yesterday. The case 1s exciting great inter- Seria jury Laving failed to agree on we former rial. At midnight of Monday a fire proke out in the paper mill at Barrytown, near Poughkeepsie, and communicated with the freight house on the dock, in which several thousand bales of hay were stored. Both buildings and their contents were destroyed. Loss $20,000; Insured, In the case of Miss Amanda Craig, of Cincinnati, vs. E. P. Sprague, of Chicago, for breach of promise of marriage, which has been on trial at Wheaton, Ill, for several days past, the jury rendered a ver- dict for the plaittir bet! her the sum of $100,000, the amount claimed by her for damages. Ata meeting of the St. Louis (Mo.) Board of Trade on Monday night papers were read showing the Pe pcgge of direct trade between St. Louis and loreign ports during a large portion of the year by light-draught propeilers. The figures show that such vessels could navigate the river more cheaply than barges. Attorney General Williamson, of Indiana, delivered his opinion yesterday that the Specific Appropriation bill passed by the Indiana House at the close of the special session of the Legislature, aiter the resigna- tion of forty-two democratic members, was in ac cord with the requirement of the constitution aud ougut to be obeyed as gonstitutional law. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON Monsy Market.—Lonpon, June 8—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 92% for money and 92% for the account. United States five-twenties, 804%. Erie Railway shares, 183¢; Llinois Centrals, 94. way stocks quiet. a June 8.—Bourse firm. Panis | BOURSE.—Panis, Rentes, 71f, @5c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 8.—Five- twenty bonds closed at 8534 for the issue of 1862, LiverrooL Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 8—4:30 P. M.—The market closed a shade easter at the following quotations: Middling uplands, 11344.; middung Orleans, 12d. The sales of the day foot up 10,000 bales. AVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, June 8.—The —— opened unchanged, both on the spot and afloat * LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 8.—The market 13 dull, Flour, 21s. 6d. per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS | MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 8.—B&con has advanced 62s, per cwt. LONDON PRODUCE MAKKET.—LONDON, June 8— 4:30 P. M.—| ed petroleum, 1s. 7d. per gallon. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, June 8.—Petro- leum 43 \f. for standard white, LivERPOOL TRADE REPORT.—LIVERPOOL, June 8— 1P. M.—The market for yarns and fabrics at Man- chester ts firmer at better prices. HAVANA MARKETS, HAvANa, June 8, 1869. The sugar market ts quiet; sales were made to-day Vienna, June 8, 1869. Tt is sald that the Austrian government refuses to decide in the matter of the neutrality of the Suez canal without the advice and co-operation of France. Explanations Required From the Government Regerding the Stationing of Troops. PESTH, June 8, 1869, The opposition party has determined to move for the withdrawal of the Hungarian troops from the provinces bordering on the River Leitha, unless the government is able to offer a satisfactory explanation of their employment there. ITALY. when Butier suddenly interrupted him by saying, “Well, if you do not give an opinion such as I think you should give in view of the facts I will offer a resolution on the subject the first day of the next session. This thing has stood long enough. Now we want to make an example of some of those fel- lows in Texas.” Hoar promised to give the matter his immediate attention. The next day Butler called, when the Attorney General informed him that he haa taken a new view of the subject, and found the law quite clear. He would, he said, pre- pare an opinion sustaining the action of the court martial, which he did. The Election Riot—Death of One of the Negro Rioters—Twenty Negroes Reported ‘Wounded. All was quiet along the Potomac to-day. The negro row is over. The darkies have carried the day and the entire republican ticket is elected by a majority of between 3,000 and 5,000. One of the negroes who was shot died this morning, and it is believed that another, who was severely wounded, cannot survive; but the rest, and it turns out that they were quite numerous, are inno danger. In the confusion that prevailed yesterday it was im- possible to get reliable facts, and it was sup- posed that only half a dozen people sustained imjuries, But it appears now that at least twenty were painfully wounded, though not dangerously. More were injured by bricks and stones than by gunpowder and lead. The negroes for the most part used stones in attacking the police, and some brandished Knives flercely; but there 1s no stabbing case reported. The ringleaders of the riot have not yet been caught, and, perhaps, will not be, for the police are evidently not anxious to hunt them up. The Wire Pullers in Washington—Failure of Their Pianos. ‘The committee of New Yorkers who arrived here yesterday to look after certain New York internal revenue appointments had an interview with Secre tary Boutwell. From what occurred it seems to be fixed that Dutcher wili not be disturbed from the Supervisorship of his district, and Richmond will, therefore, return to New York to-day a disappointed man. Itseems to be settled also that Van Wyck will not be removed from the Fourth district. About the Sixth disirict nothing seems to be determined as yet, except that Ficlas will be removed. Who will be his successor no one knows. Probably the Secretary and Commissioner have not agreed be- Troubles in Carniola. FLORENCE, June 8, 1869. There have been some guite serious disturbances at Carniola recently. No particulars are received, At last accounts order had been restored. PRUSSIA. Royal Visit to Bremen. BERLIN, June 8, 1869, King William and Count Bismarck will go to Bre- men on 4 visit on the 13th. THE NEW DOMINION. Vote on the Annexation Resolution in the Nova Scotia Legislature. HaLirax, June 8, 1869, In the Ilouse of Assembly last night Dr. Murray moved the annexation resolution, which was sec- onded by Joseph L. McDonald. The government re- solved to avoid discussion on the question and to prevent a vote being taken. Seven members who were opposed to the government voted to have the question taken, but the rest of the House (twenty- #1x members) voted against It, thus throwing the resolution out of doors. The House will be pro- rogued on Thursday. THE PEACE JUBILEE. General Vocal Rehearsal of Five Thousand Voices Lust Evening. Boston, June 8, 1869, The spokes and tire, and everything else which oes to strengthen this great “Hub of the Universe,” Mayne, H. Josephs, Bruise Hie inther talig ed Cary and tipge, the r being ngaged. This afternoon the opera bourfers m the Fifth Avenue theatre will make another descent on Brook- lyn, with “La Périchole” as their. battle-cry and Irma and Aujac heading the column. If New York tanta- izes Brooklyn much longer in this spasmodic man- ner with threadbare snatches of opera boufe, the haughty citizens of that prosperous city may retali- ate by organizing an opéra bouge company of their own. Their high-toned church choirs can furnish i material necessary for manufacti the juxury. ‘The Pope benefit entertainment which was given at Steinway Hall on Monday evening Was @ most en- jJoyable and successful a: . A good programme Was offered and the attendance was exceedingly large. Mr. William H. Pope recited ‘The Raven,” “Shamus O’Brien,” “Sheridan’s Ride,” and a num- 2 tween themselves, are being sadly shattered and weakened by the inces. | 00 the basis of 8% a 5% reals per arrobe fot No. 12 4 € Indian Hostilics ber of minor and was enthusiastically santand almost deafening noise ana jar of the re- Oe nets el Bae rd @ 1334 per cent pro- Exngaer Reports be ~ planded at the conclusion of each. Mr, Pope is a The Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day re- ceived the following telegram from Enoch Hoag, Quaker Superintendent of Indian Aifairs at Atchi- son, Kansas, dated June, 6:— The reports of hostilities in Northwest Kansas are exagyerated and conflicting. Eight or ten*re- Mote settlers are said to have been killed. The ex- osed settiements are pre] for defence. The a are supposed to be northern Cheyennes and loux. Tho Santa Fe Robbery—Government Loss $100,000. General Spinner received another despatch to-day from Santa Fé, announcing that General Getty, com- manding the district; Colonel Rochester, the chief dis- bursing ofMicer, and Mr. Littie, receiver of public mo- good actor, a clear, forcible reader; but at times considerably mars the effect of his reading by be- coming @ little too stagy and stiltea. This defect once remedied, he will, like wine, unprove with *eThe Theatre Comique reopens for the summer on Monday evening next with the combination bur- lesque and pantomimic troupe now performing at Wood’s Museum. The opening piece 1s not yet an- nounced, but we trust it will not be * m Cru- soe.” ‘That unfortunate individual did not by any means prove an enjoyable acquaintance. He did not exactly suit the peculiar taste of the play-goers of New York, you know. Mr. Joseph Jeiferson does not open at Booth’s theatre until the 2d of August. On next Saturday evening he closes a two weeks’ engagement in Phila- delphia, after which he comes to this city and takes up his residence near the Park for the de- hearsals for that great National Peace Jubilee musi- cal festival which is to come off here next week. It may truly and literally be said that ‘there is music im the air,” for on every public thoroughfare, in every pubiic hall, and im numerous private dwellings and general business headquarters there are primary rehearsals going on day and night; artillery, wind and string instruments, anvils and vocal combina- tions are heard everywhere, and there is a general and sweetening harmony of noise all around. ‘There was @ sort of general vocal rehearsal of about 5,000 voices in the Music Hall this evening, on which occasion the versatile Jubilee Gilmore wielded the baton nimself. The rehearsals were generally mium; on Paris, par a 34 per cent United States, sixty days’ sight, in gol cent premium; short sight, 344 a 447 mium; sixty days’ sight, in currency, cent discount, COKNECTICUT DIOCESAN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Yesterday the Episcopal Diocesan Convention for the Diocese of Connecticut commenced its session in New Haven, at Trinity church. In the forenoon a service was held at which Rev. Mr. Maxey, of Bridgeport, preached a sermon from St. Matthew XX., 27, his subject being the Christian life opjec- tively considered. At three o'clock in the afternoon the Convention assembled at the church, Bishop preminm; on contned, £0 Ste ee ace, arar nd auch | williams presiding. There were seventy-eight | neys, had made an exatuination of the robbery of the | lectable | purpose | of cr tnicuberating comer ‘ Manner” and the “Harp that Once ‘Through, Tara's Parishes represented and 110 clergymen present. | United States depository at that place, and the loss | fickle dessa’ fanciful waggeries ina new comedy in which he contemplates appearing at aa early day. Parepa-Kosa gave @ grand concert in Baltimore last night. She will appear no more in concert this season. On Friday evening she sings in the oratorio Rev. T. C. Woodruif, of Norwalk, and H. S. Hanford were chosen secretaries, The Bishop then read his address, from which it appeared that during the Halis” were among those which were rendered more loudly, more sweetly and more effectively than they ever were before or ever will be again, bee 4 in the Coliseum during the five eventful days of the will amount to about $100,000. Genera Spinner says the money stolen was in notes of large dimenstons, of which the Treasury Department has a complete he Creatuon’’ im Newark, after which she will year he has visited 106 churches, chapels and mis- rr Jubilee, Other pleces were rehearsed with almost | sionary siations, ofictated on 215 occasions, | Tecord of the numbers, dates, &c., which facts may, | Of equal effect and with a success fully equal. i devote her attention to periec' her arrange- The singers in the surrounding etttee ‘and towns cm eens Ugh SL et php in accordance with oillctal measures, lead to the dis- | ments for giving a grand season x BA opera at covery of the murderer of the despositary aud the robber. the Theatre Fraugais, commencing on the 16th of September. ‘isk, Jr., is fast acquiring an unenviabie notoriety have had numerons association rehearsals during the past month or two, and on some eventng during CB ri og iar gy Re nag oe Ten deacons have been advanced to the priesthood, the present week they are going to assemble in Bos- | twelve clergymen have received missionary papers, | Recovery of Bonds Stolen from the Benefl ; ton an harmonize thelr ¥ocal powers mnto the same | three have ded. and Biveon have been recetved into cial Saving Society of Philadelphin. Gramadio arens the Little World oC toe "ates ane tone of their associates, and then on the morning preceding the inauguration of the Jobiesgshere 18 to be & general rehearsal of the whole vast chorus, the diocese, The address refei to the action taken on the subject of divorce, and hoped that such change in the laws might be made as would buskin” stood aghast at his audacious move and i) prepared, in a measure, to see the wonderful Information has been received at the Treasury Department that the United States bonds stolen : iy ecognize: Seat this’ ponte Guesoasielied tortie coe wind: is’ yortenn ee te. J pion from the Beneficial Saving Society of Phila ni ned fawn a maungecian, ie eet peenaien ing up of a great war is to be asuccess. Crowds | to a special committee. The reports of | “elphta, amounting to $1,000,000, have been re- | *t deflance. But thts little world has not yet been and crowds are coming, if the bespeaking of hotel accommodations is any inatcation, and it {s a pretty the various boards of trustees were read and re- formes with any such marvellous trick or irans- covered, ormation, although it has, it is true, been somewhat ferred. The Committee on Canons reported the law Sure thing that the week will be made a pleasant Sales of Gold by the Treasury. astonished of late by the delectable aatics recently one for af, and that when ‘they return hore anecs Strictly construed and fh cess or tierce” oivouts | The Secretary of the ‘Treasury sold $3,008,000 in | indulged in by this great managerial Nogui, at wuose august sneeze all the other managers in Gotnam were expected to doff their caps aud bow their lowly heads. je gorgeous ‘Tempest, as written by Mr. Will be a heartfelt and involuntary exclamation of “Let us have Peace.’? The city is fast filing up with strangers in antiol- matrimoni, the clergy were to retuse to marry the old, receiving therefor $2,798,717 u currency. The guilty party. The Committee on Lite Insurance re- | © oe for $2, y amount of gold in the Treasury 1s $82,000,000, and ported in favor of authorizi arishes to insure the ° 7} ation of the peace Jubilee. So great is the demand | Fecuor for the dened of the family for. the sum of | $23,000,000 in cotn eertiticntes, by Mr Tayioure: aud Doe exactly meet Yisk. Seve or quarters that upwards jousand rooms: report was ordered to printed, so as Revenue Appointments. fastidious ‘approb tion. It came too late in the season $2,000, to be considered tm the next convention. After electing directors of the Missionary Society and the standing committee the Convention adjourned to Wednesday, at nine A. M. In the evening service was heid and a sermon preached before the mission- ‘ing effect, and did not take the he intended it should. Then did ,"’ to caim his troubled feel induige in @ tempest of quite a different nature, at his gilded bandbox in Twenty-fourth street, which resuited in in private houses ey to our best citizens, have been tendered the Executive Committee of the Jubilee through the bureau of accommodations, MISSISSIPPI. J. A. Bridgeland was to-day appointed Internal Revenue Supervisor for Texas, vice Major Belger. A. ©, Stewart was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fourth Missourt district. Q ary society. Assayer of the Denver Branch Mint, Setast honda ony be apes an epee nee Killing of the Commander of the District by a | THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN YOUNG MEN'S | ‘The Prostdent has appointed J. V. L. Schtemer, “Catacombs,” which slightly singed his man- agerial fingers and ended in a strike for wages due by both arusts and musicians. Then he turned his attention to ‘Patrie,” which was attracting good houses, when it was withdrawn ina huif and the house closed because of a squabble between Mana- & Tayleure and Wk “Wizard.” Now comes anager ‘leure, and with him rumors of internal G House and the possi- ble occurrence of a suit between htm and Fisk, with the latter as defendant. Racy developments are ex- pected. Assayer of the Branch Mint at Denver, Colorado. The Next Census—Perplexities of the Come. ‘ mittee. The Sud-Census Committee 1s still in session in this city, and may remain hero for some weeks. ‘Thus far they have come to no determination as to the forms and character of the schedules tor taking the census. The more the committee have consulted and examined into the matter the more aificult seems to be the tasx of arranging the preliminaries for that work. They had before them to-day, among Citizen=Split in the Republican Ranke Call for a Conservative Republican Con. vention. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. An Act of Incorporation Adopted. The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Young Men’s Christian Assoctation was held last evening at their rooms, corner of Fulton avenue and Gallatin place. The object, independent of hearing the annual re- Port, was to pass upon an act of the Legisiature iving them a charter. Mr. W. W. Wicks occupied e chair, and after the usual opening exercises Mr. Alfred Wickes stated that the terms of the various oMicers of the association had expired on the 13th tH He moved that the persons holding Offices of president and recording secretary be JACKSON, June, 8, 1869, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Joseph G. Crane, com- manding the Fourth Military District, and Acting Mayor of this city, was killed to-day by E. M. Yer- ger, inadiMculty occasioned by an official order of the Mayor levying on the property of Yerger, in de- fault of corporation taxes, and the affair had no Treference whatever to politics, Colonel Crane on- tered the volunteer service from Dayton, Ohio, tn ‘THE NEW YORK HERALO IN WISCONSIN. [From the Sparta (Wis.) Eagie, June 4.) others, Dr. Jarvis, of Boston, who has long been We hi the New York H daily, This 1861, and was held in high esteem by this communi- held te ‘e have w Yo! BRALD daily. ty, Yerwer 1s arroated and confined at the barracks, | { 7 unl their suconseors ua 11 be ot Rotor or one niche ar Sane Clase: Die Mr. rates greatest of American newspapers is now a triple The conservative republicans of Mississippi have | wise supersed Mr. William Edsall offered an | 4Y, late of the Census Office. Dr. Jarvis concluded sheet of twelve pages, and often issues a quadruple eae ts agned we Mesure: Jothnte rect dune. | amendment That all the officers be included, which | his recommendations, which involved somo new | sheet of sixteen pages. Asa paper for uews It has Field, Warner, Moorman and others, ‘They claim to | gdepted as amended the resolution Was | j4eqs, such as taking the physical condition of the | no rival in America, or indeed in the world. It has ve “. true en of Grant’s policy, diate ‘The annual reports were then read and accepted, | the population and an account of their diseases, so spectal correspondents wherever there are stirring the Executive Committee and the organizauions of | after which the following resolation was presented | as to represent, as he termed tt, the force of the events, and in the late Abyssinian war several times tae extreme reat insiet that they are strictly in | and adopted:— people. Mr. Kennedy followed Dr. Jarvis, and after h 9 B furnished news of Lord Napier'’s movements to the J, AdVvisOwUCh | Rescived, Th: rtor granted b of course as will promote harmony and fraternal feel er] tod ean mot ce kogistature of | concluding his criticisms of Dr. Hough's memorial, | London press long in advgsice of their own de- Ing between men of ail sections and colors, and say, | Brooklyn Young Mone’ Ghriatian Amosiaionss ioe ay | which Were prosecuted with great severity, com. | sPatches, either private or dial, thus beating the in conclusion, “we can and must all live together ag | 8, 160, be accepted by this association, and that we to rat! iy lumbering English journals on ther own ground, friends.” The call seems to be favorably received. ghd concur in, tho, accaptan by the of | Dining sarcasm and humor, he unexpectedly to all | indeed, the New YORK H¥KALD is tn almost every Fra et tt WW okerts (AA president, and—— | poured a few hot ehot into Dr. Jarvis, repre- | part of the world synonymous with American Revs: GEORGIA iruete't to make andi cert Of mich acceptance by | senting that his proposed inquities, by suggest. | Paper cuterprise 4yi* and’ ne value Which we get 4 Ge aative mamvere ot fag CE apegers mates or | {ng questions which women detested and men con iene a seen in the frequent selections that we Arrest zens arren paid wot. fined to themselves and their doctors, would entail | make from ite columns. spt oar | au opr " upon the census an odium equalled by the ridicule |, Yn anekeee . DETERMINED SUICIDE. once incurred by the efforts to obtain the number of hens’ eggs laid. He also declared tnat everything not entirely practicable should be omitted, and the theortes of visionaries should be discarded and tho work be conducted wfth economy. fis criticiama A WIFE FEARFULLY BEATEN, Yesterday an oMoer of the Twenty-first precinct found at No, 363 Kast Twenty-fourth street Hanora Cartin, who, on Thursday night last, was badly beaten by her brutal husband Jeremiah. Her face, Avausta, June 8, 1869, A letter to the Chronicle says the editor of the Warrenton Clipper and other citizens were arrested to-day at Warrenton, Warren county, at the instance of the Sheriff, who arrived there from Atlanta Jacob Smith of No. 132 Allen street, seems to be a careful candidate for passage over the rivér Styx. Yesterday, at four o'clock P. M., when the ferryboat Morristown was tn the middle of the river, he handed with two o nies of infantry. head and neck bore severe marks , as did m the various projects of schemers, which had | hia card to a fellow gry and springing over Teivens ore in Jatl and surrounded by a ong tore portions of the . Her phe mode faek her to ton proposed by theorists, produced an effect per. | the railing a moment iater, @ an inhabitant of of militia, The excitement ts very ar Bolerue Hospital before Surgeon Ranney ar. the muddy river. Biforta were made to save him, are’ presauied t0 have grows Sut of, poltienl ved at the sta go he haps never before realized in a committee room. | put wey were unqucceasiul, and he sank to Cae OO awalt the result of ‘Woman's injuries. Each member of the committee became gradually | more exhilarated, until an uncontrollable outburs* of boisterous mirth pervaded the Lsteners, exc. ‘Pt Drs. Hough and Jarvis, who seemed to think the." OBITUARY. Mrs. Anna Mitchell. We regret to announce the death of this lady, ‘which took place at her residence in this city on §\ ‘Aday morning. Mrs. Mitchell was the mother of Mis.’ Maggie Mitchell, the weil known actress, and, altho, Wh she was never before the pubiic herself, was w. ‘ll known to the profession, as well as to a cir, le of persons in other walks of life, She was a nat, Ye of England, and at an early came tothe Unite 4 States with her husband, a Mr. Lomax, * of block Some years after his Gene the wi aw married. 4 Charles. Mitcheli, and — os wesenelt va born. dece ‘ was in the sixty-fifth year o her Bh sacs 43 @ most estimable lady, a true Christian woman, Warm-hearted and charitable. Her numerous frie, 148 and acquaintances wili hear of her death with de, ‘P regret, Surgeon Jobn Pau.‘ Quing, Uulted States Na'Vy- Atelegram from Havana 40nounces the death at that port of this officer from Yellow fever. Surgeon Quinn was a native of Verm.“t, and entered the naval service in May, 1861. Throu,*thout the rebel- lion he served with credit, and at ,the time of his death had reached the position of \“all surgeon, ranking with lieutenant commanders.- On the lath of April last, after being on leave of .\)sence for some time, he was ordered to the slooyro! ‘War Sara~ toga, at present attached to the Navai Ac emmy ae the apprentice ship. She is now on her annual suia~- mer cruise, and put into Havana with the yellow fever on board, Surgeon Quinn being me of the victims. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Java will lvzve thiw Port on Wednes4ay for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Pos Omice at twelve o’ciock M. on Wednesday. Tuk New YorK HERALD—Edition for Europe=witt be ready at half-past ten o’clock in the morning Single coptes, :n wrappers for matling, six centa.! Died. HARTSHORNE.—On Monday evening, May 7, Jom B. HARTSHORNE, formerly of New Jersey, in the 700i year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late resi- dence, on Quincy street, tenth house east of Nos- trand avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be*taken to Mid- diletown, N, J., for interment. [For other Deaths see Eighth Page.) A Fine Complexion.—A Beautiful and Vole vet-like skin, free from all biemishes, can be produced by BURNETT'S KALLISTON, which, unlike other cosmett: roduces a healthy action of the capiiiaries, For chating Fatants, munquito’ bites, sunburn of roughness of the atta has no equal. For sale by JOHN F. HENKY, No. § College place, and by all druggists. A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s Cocoa ine, the most perfect and the best preparation in the world forharsh and dry hair, irritation of the scalp, baldness and dandruff. A rnetvs Florimel; an Exquisite Pere fume resembling the fresh ordors of a rare bouquet. Has mo equal and is for sale by all druggists. A.—Old Well Hotel, South Norwalk, C for sale, J. BAKNUM, 636 Broadway, New A.—Save 25 per cent by Purcha: your Sil- verware dirvet from the manufacturers, FORDat TUPPER: Salesrooms 747 and 789 Broadway, coruer of Tenth street. A.—Ladies? Fnces Enamelied; also the Pro= aration forsale, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, 700 roadway. A.—Italian Lotion for the Complexion Pree vents Sunburn and Freckles. For sale by Dr. ZACHARIB, 700 Broadway. A.—Gentlemen’s Summer Hats—Espenscheid, No, 118 Nasean street invites the attention of gentlemen to his summer style of Hats, comprising an assortment both varied and elegant. ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, No. 118 Nassau street, between Ann and Beekman streets. A Cure of Rupture Verified. New Yor, This ts to certify that Ihave examined Mr. who was aillicted with a large Scrotal ruptut have found him radiea'ly cured by Dr. S treatment. The parts are substantially opinion, no rupture ean occur aga!n on ti April 9, 1969, james Corlew, and that # d,and fa my aide, |. D. L, ZENDER, M. D., Minister of the Gospel, publisher, ‘&c.. &c., member of sew eral medica! and scientibe societies, and especially the Phila- detphia Universit ir. SHERMAN’ Broadway. f Physicians and Sur; Rupture Curative, offi Advertisements for the New York Herald RECEIVED AT THE ig BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL 7% O'CLOCK P. M. HERALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS AT.5 O'CLOCK A. M., AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, M45 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A Card. neon cotooncsation Ua ren their Cartoon and general issu THE EVENING TELEGRAM ieee {mpress upon adverticers the necessity of presenti tsements for the Cartoon papers thrae dayn in advance, to secure insertion. In the general issue it is sarv to present advertisements on the afternoon preceding the issue of the edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subsertbers for six dollars per year. Address 97 Nas- ‘sau street. jaw Brothers? a cman SALE BOYS’ IMPERIAL SUITS CONTINUED ONE DAY LONGER. THE LARGEST LINE oF OYS' SUITS IN THIS COUNTRY. x BROKAW BROTHERR, Fourth avenue, opposite ner Institnte, a 62 Lafayette piace. Banting Fings of All Sizes, Wholesale and rotail.—HOJER & GRAHAM, Manufacturers and Baoner Painters, 97 Duane street. Unrivalled Hair 'Dye.—Sold wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints nnd all diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 Broadway, Cristadoro’ and applied at Established in 1500—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment Nassau stroet. Dese: For First Class Print of Every Tipe Printing Establishment, 97 tion go to the Metropolitan Nassau street. Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c., Executed with neatnoss, quickness and despatch, twenty-five per cont cheaper than at any other printing establishmont tn the citr at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISM- MENT, 97 Nassau street. Persons Wish! WILL BE S| D THEIR ADDR: NEW YORK HERALD, M45 FULTON STREET, L ng to Subscribe for the Herald wae BROOK- Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold: Intormation furnished. The highest raves paid for Doubiovas andail kinds of Gold and Stiver, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall streot, N.Y. Saunders’ Razors, Razor Strops and Fine Pocket Cutlery. Store No. 7 Astor House. Saratoga “A” Spring Water, Tonic, Cathartic an! Refrigerant, best remedy for headache, constipation, indizestion, and ee Antidote againat the bad elfects of heat. Wholesale and retail at JOHN F. HENRY'S family med clue depot, No. 8 College piave, New York. The Metropol tan Job Printing and Engrave i additions to, tte sas, Type, Ae, £e., 8 now prepare. — esecces raete whe avons! rapidity, atrons and the public know full well se aeie or work and’ te weederane prices. id wood engraving de- bas considerably enlarged the demands of the public, ant to offer to our patrons our en: eaSracititos for vault orders as they assured that i Tony s00 i to give, feel our peices. will’ cotupere f any other work of t Cireuinrs, Cards, Pamphiets 'Tiption, ww Printin; had color work. | Wood Ei The Summer Hat.—Koox Has With His Aes med promptness {ntroduced his summer style of gentie- Hass, the Leautiful and surpassingly attractive’ wh He also makes a rare di of Straw Hate pular varieties, and thus tomers with ang. description of hat req) salearoom, No. 819 Broadway,and make your selectio —__ The Metri tan ing. Estabiisnnent having ae rene snd oie “ material," in the rd Presses, » ‘enow prepared to erecute with unw rp he ate ‘patrone cas Sopeene ienow full wall ita aiylaot work ‘and lia mode Our destgnin and wood considerably 0 to meet the funlie, we beg to oifer to our patrons oy, frases} cape tetrt rt ees seiptloe tly SUA Sata empties ot every Woou'kngraving done v7 yu nticy Fila. end ealot M Nassau street, old V gratd Building. ‘ er Une Tlemayys Laundry Blue. be Free from acrd, Depot i8d Chambers atrot Now York,