The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1870, Page 7

"TRLEGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Revolutionary Agitation in Italy. The Last of the Groek Brigand Mur derers Captured. FRANCE. The Mission to the United States. Panis, June 1, 1870, Yt t reportea that M. Berthemy as been trans. ferred. trom Washington to Brussels, and that M. Prévoat Parado} has been appointed his successor as Ambassador of France to the United States. _———_—_____.. ITALY. Revolutionary Azitation. FLORENCE, June 1, 1870, , The agents.of Mazzini are very active in the neigh- of Genoa. | There ts reason to believe that a seditious moves ‘Pent of considerable extent is on foot, and the gov- ernment is taking all needful precautions, GREECE. The Brigands’ Murders InvestigattonLast of the Brigands. ‘ Lonpon, June 1, 1870, Despatches from Athens static that the investiga- tion into the late massacre 1s progressing, The Gourt of Inquiry 1s in session every aay. ,Ex-Prime Minister Sontzos has been summoned ‘before the court and subjected to a rigid examina- tion. as to his own course and the action of the gov- ernment before and after the tragedy. The testi- Mony has not been made public. The last surviving member of the band of brigands ‘yho perpetrated the slaughter has been captured, ENGLAND. Fashionable Life. Lonnon, June 1, 1870. Mr, Disraeli has recovered from bis illness, ana ined last evening with Mr. Motley, the American r Hon. John Jay, Minister of the United States to Austria, is still tu this city. -He visited the Foreign Office to-day. Ont of Water. Lonpon, June 1, 1870. The Londen Shtpptng Gazette thinks the Southern States are planting too much cotton and too Little grain, and apprehends bad results. Torylem, _ te Lonpon, June 1, 1870, Mr. Mayhew has been elested to Parliament from Bast Suifotk, defeating Sir Shafto Adair, the liberal eandidate, Death. Lonbon, June t, 1870, The Right Rev. Thomas Grant, Row® Catholic Bishop of Southwark, is dead. THE PRESBYTERIANS. The Gencral Assembly at Puiladelphin—Ate tempted Union with the Southern Presby- terfaus. PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 1870, The morning session of the Presbyterian General Assembly was occupied with the consideration of Feports from various committees, * The delegation appointed by this Assembly to visit the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, latelyin session at Loutsviile, presented a report and communication from the Southern Assem bly in reply to overtures of this hody. The delegation ‘bad been sent to procure mutual friendly correspon- dence. The communication from the Southern Ohurch states that that Church docs not approve of ‘anion with the Northern Church, vecause it is a total gurrender of al) fundamental doctrines and em- ‘races ail shades of belief, The Southern Uhurch is the only surviving heir of true, unfailing testimonies, nd there are impassable barriers to oMclal inter- course between the two Churches, The delegation bringing the communjoation also jubmitted their own report, showing what ac- lon had been taken at Louisville, Several of the Spears then present made speeches showing at the spirit of the Southern Assembly had been, I$ was thought that the opinion of that Assembly was tne opinion of the Southera churches, The re- rt was received and the comuittee was dis- oe Fee of the Committee on Theological Semi was presented and received. The action of he Board of Trustees of the Princeton Seminary in increasing the salaries of professors to $3,000 was approved. The election of trustees for various insti- be ag was made the order for next Friday aiter- 01 * General E. M. Gregory offered a report of the Com- mittee on Freedmen, showing tota! funds during the ear to have been $52,907, the balance May 1, 870, being $3,873. The siatistics were listened to ith interest, ‘The report of the Finance Committee was then Considered, and it was, on motion of Dr. Bently, Alvided so that so much of it as relates to misslouary joards shail be referred to a seloct commiitee of wenty-one to reportto the next General Assembly On the mode of carrying out tie suggestions agreed on by the committee. Sundry amendments were made to other portions of the report, but without disposing of the entire subject the Assembiy ad- Jourued. ILLINOIS. Directors of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Raiirond, Cuicaco, June 1, 1870. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ohicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway held here to-day the following gentlemen were elected direc- hors:—Messrs, David Dows, Francis H. Taws, A. G. Dolman, Charles R. Marvin, Robert A. Forsyth, Mel- ton Courtwright, William L. Scott, Jonn Hearn, John . Tracy, Henry H. Porter, Ebenezer Cook, George Davenport and B T. Alicn. The meeting was Te, 130,000 of the 160,000 shares of the stock of the mpany being represented, The American Institute of Homceopathy will hola 4ta annual session in this city on tie 7th, sth, 9th and ieh BOF this mouth, Delegates from all parts of the States, as weil as from foreign nations, will be here. ‘MASSACHUSETTS. The Beethoven Festival in Boston. Boston, June 1, 1870, Ata special meoting of the Haniel and Haydn Bociety last evening Loring G. barnes, Carl Zerraha ‘and G, W. Warren were appointed a committee to vigit New York and confer with the managers in Telation to the society's joining in the proposed thoven festival in that city. A general feeling Manifested by the soctety in favor of the project. Parepa-Rora has expressed her willingness to attend if the Handel and Haydn Society decide so to do. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TEMS. The naw Union Hotel at Saratoga, the Messrs, Leland privtors, hus been completed, and was thrown open to ihe public yeaterday. Inthe Massachusetts Legislature yesterday a bill was re- ‘tod to abolish the State constabulary and establish a new te police force of forty men, Robert Milliken, recently city editor of the Troy Whig was Bist inst night by falling trough a railroad bridge ‘dee southera part of that city, He was intoxicated at the ‘The vote throughout Minnesota yesterday on the proposi- tion to pledge the State lands jor the payment of ratroad Donds was very light. About forty towns heard from give for it 5,000 voles, against 2.000. The propogition is undoubt- edly passedby a large majority. ‘The somewhat extraordinary care of the trial of a man on the of attempting-to. commit suicide came up in Wor- center, Mass.. ae y: John ©, Dennis was arraigned. A ‘0 forma verdict of guilty was rendered, and tue case was ‘éu to ® higher court on exceptions, Miss Jcannette Fenton, daughter of ex-Governor Fenton, rae married last evening at her father's reetdence, in James: town, N.¥., toMr.J.N. Hegemat, of New York city, A large assembly of frients, tnctutiag many, distingulshed Perens, were Present at the ceremony and the very elegant ‘The room of J. L. Myora, of Boston, at the Planter’s Flonse, St. Louis, Mo., was buryiariously’entered on Monday y ‘ee bis absence and bis teubk, containing about Hae Sal Utne worth of diamonds, gold wat t plated watch chains, . OHIO. Twonty-twe Care Destreyed—Less Nearly $100,009. CLEVELAND, June 1, 1870. An oil train on tho Atlantic and Great Western Rallway took fire this morning while approaching the city. The dames were communicated: to the Yailroad bridges over the Cuyahoga river and Ohio anal, and destroyea them. A frame building oecu- pled by the Kriten & Orane Manufacturing Company 498 machine shop was damaged to the extent of urance, in addition to » at from a 100,000. Sixteen tank cars, containing 146 barrels Of Oil, and six empty Fens ours were destroyed, Moot of the oi was Owned by Messrs, Hussey, Paine Soo. Moe was no insurance on the rai!road pro- LY or Of Dod.e, Moriarty & Weller, dry goods dealers, to- day made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors. Ther ligoilities are about $45,000, Meeting of the Democratic State Convention Nomination of State Officers—Party Plat- form Adopted. % CoLvMevs, June 1, 1870, The Democratic State Convention met in the Opera House at eleven o’clock this forenoon. T. D, Campbell was elected permanent chairman. The following nominations were made:—° For Secretary of State, William Heisly, of Cleve- land; Supreme Judge, R.A. Harrison, of London; Comptrolier of the Treasury, John H. Heston, of Belmont; member of the Board of Publ Yeas Enenoer, cee ere saga eral rge W. Andrews, 6f Auvlaize chairmin of the Commitiee re Resolutions. gh maltted the following platforin of priacipies:— The 4 of Obi votion to the docteine aba faith ots te att a te fait! overnment, and "1 Saat igance ohana for success upon thé discretion and doem the present cor @ccasion to reassert the following {nie honored rane ines Ct the democratic party:—That the federal government is one of limited power, derived solely from the constitution; that f power made therein onght to be strictly con- al fo bre and sponte of the government, it ts pedient and dangerous excrclas power{ that the constitution is founied on the fundament Loe gl ge of entire and absolute equality of all the States of the Onion; that it is not comper tent for Congress to impose upon them any conditions or restrictions im respect to their laternal concerns which the federal constitution has not imposed; that the lnberal prinel- ples embodied by Jette Declaration of Independ- e ‘'uametioned in, the. const nee and sanetioned in the constitution, which the laud of liberty and the asylum. for the opened ot ry nation, have ever been the cardinal priucipies of demo- cratic Zalth, and every attempt to abridge the privileges of be: coming ctitzeng and Owners of the soil among us ousht tovo restrict h the t which awept ‘allen and sedi and tmore distinctly deciare our views of tho monaures and paley fat Lg Sor rere A esol vei at we denounce the t tariff, the sul ly luced in 1 use of - eeenint tives from the Commitiee on Ways and Means, as a ic robbe.y of the Iabor and indnstry of the countey: tine thoy aro solely designed to advance tle interest of a few thousand es, aud that this should no longer be aubmitted to ; 1 for Congress, or for any other oflice, 1s worthy of support who fa not in favor of a low tari which closely approximates to wifree trade ; tat inthe arrangement of any revenue tariff all the necessaries of life should be abgolutely tree of duty. vod, ‘That the internal revenue system of the United States is tnbearable in its oupreaive. txnctfong Chat it Sbould be sumediately remodeled; that tie annoyances of stamps, licenses, tax upon sales ‘and incomes ahouid be abolished; that taxea shou'd be collected by State and county officers, and that the multiplication of oficers is unnecessary, except to eat ont the resources of taxpayers, and that we plod freee to affect a thorough reform in thig particniar, Piel neil Rasolyed, That we denounce the profi i rege! administration of the federal noveliteant, ptt rhe which has entered all its olicial etations’ which, overlooking fitness for otliee, has appolited ¢0 tons of public trust friends oF (00's'o¢ those who coatrol tae publio patronage, gpd the imvectit toh directs the des- Unleg of te seo ubite without apjarent purpose and man: S63 ite adie with such embarrisawent and disaster to the beret eo and we uiso douounee its disregard of the Fighta of lis citlons abroad, 6d 320 Yt. kam fe esolved, That land'monopolies is one of the greatest evil of our country, and against the spiritot our iostitetions; that the whole of tho public lands oncht to be hold asa’ tacred trast tosecure homes for actual settlers; we, there. fore denounce tha recent action of Congress making grants to mammoth railroad corporations, wnich are already too Powerlul nnd may become dan eros to @ free peaple. Ived, That we regard the act recently passed in Con- gress to enforce the fifleenth zmendment, unconstitutional Unjust und oppressive, an invasion of the rights of the Btates, subversive of the best Interesta of the poopfe, and therefore Genouncs it as unconstitutional, and should be repealed, Resolved, That the power of tive federal government to as- seas and collect taxes on the bonds of the United Btates is clear and unquestione, aud we demand of Congress that a Fata of taxation equal 16 the fair average amount levied in ach State on money loaned s) assessed and collected from ail investments in bonds. Resolved, That w@ are opposed to the ayrtem of national banks and demand a repealof the law creating them, and that in place of the notes ot such banks, ‘Treaury notes of the United States shall be substituted. Resolved, That the demociats of Ohio sympathize with the efforts of all people struggling for solf-goverament, and de- nounce the trickling of the federal admnisiration to Great Britain gnd Spain, and the eflorts of the party in power to reduce whole States in onr Union to a condition of ‘vassalage to the general government, Resolved, That the thanks of the democrats of Ohio are extended to our Senator, Allea G. Thurman, and our demo- favoriiiam cratic representatives iu Congress, wlio, though {a a small minority, have bravely contended’ for democratic principles And tho taterests of the people. iahat upon cps olng platform we cordially tnvite all electors 01 without regard to past differences, to vote for the ticket this day nominated.” " ae The resolutions were adopted, after which Mr. Heisiey made a short specch aud the Convention ad- sourned. PENNSYLVANIA, The Stamped Envelope Contracts. PHILADELPHIA, Juve 1, 1870, The charges preferred against the Postmaster General in relation to the stamped envelope contract are believed here to cover a design to abrogate the use of stamped envelopes, and, by getting rid of overnment competition, to raise the price of enve- lopes furnished to the public. Itis reported here that the Astor House Convention, professediy called to consider the award of the Postmaster General, was in reality for the above purpose, and resulted in the adoption of a scheme ‘or manipulating Con. gress against stamped envelopes. Business men here ave apprehensive that if this scheme succeeds the price of envelopes will be largely augmented before the close of the year, NEW HAMPSHIRE. pnrinnne Meeting of the Legislature—Organization of Both Houses. ConcorD, June 1, 1870. The New Hampshire Legislature met to-day. The attendance was larger than usual. James Wuson of Keene, was elected temporary chairman of the House, and in an address of thanks remarked 1t was forty-one years ago to-day since he first took a seat tn the House, A permanent organization was made by the choice of S. M. Wheeler, of Dover, for Speaker; J. U. Benton, Jr., of Lancaster, for Clerk; §. Clark, of Guilford, for Assistant Clerk, aud C. 0. Roberts, for Sergeant-at-Arms, The Senate organized by the choice of Natt Gor- don, of Exeter,» for President; J. W. Currier, of Alton, for Clerk; I. S. Morrill, of Concord, for As- sistant Clerk, and Willlam Colby, of Hopkiuton, for Doorkeeper. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MoNRY Market.—Lonpon, June 1—4:30 P, M.—Consols closed at 93 for money, ex dividend, and.033¢ for the account. American securities quiet. United states five-twenty bonds, 1862, 8934; 1865, old, 884g; 1867, 9074; ten-forties, 86%. Stocks quiet. Erie Railway shares, 18%; Wlinols Central, 110; Atlantic and Great Western, 29, PARIS BOURSE.—Panis, June 1,—The Bourse closed firm, Rentes, 74f. 70c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 1.—United States tive-twenty bonds opem quiet ai 9514 Tor the iasue of 1562, PROBABLE HOMICIDE. At about nine o'clock on Monday evening last Puiilp Dohn, @ German, twenty-one years of age, was assauited and brutally beaten by a gang of roughs, in Worth street, near Hudson, and from the Injuries received on that occasion it fs feared that death will ensue. It appears that Philip and his brother John reside with their aged mother at No, 15 Worth street, and for some time past a feud nag existed between the Dohns and a gang of rowdies Who meet corner of Hudson and Worth streets. On Monday Mis. Dohn was informed that a number of these ruitians were lying in waif for her sone to beat them. Mrs. Dolin remained ouiside her residence until she saw ber sons approaching from Hudson street, when she went to meet and warned them of the contemplated assault. Wille she was talking to them a party of the ruffians made an assault npon them. Philip was struck in the back with a brick, one of the ruffans struck him tn the neck with his fist, and atthe same time another of the party struck him on the head with a loaded club, felling him in- sensible to the ground. John wag also strack’éver tie eye with a brick. In the confusion Philip was spirited away and was not brought home until two hours afterwards, Simce that time Philip has been growing rapidly worse and the attending phy siciai entertains fears that he may not recover, {he case Wags not reported to the police until last evenlag, and Captain Petty of the Filth precinct is busily engaged in investigating the matter. Coro- ner Flynn was notiiled, but owing to the condition Ks! pk paitent his ante-mortem deposition could not e taken, A BOY ALMOST BITTEN TO DEATH. Christian Otto, an employé at Funk’s Garden, Six- ty-third street and East river, was yesterday brought before Justice Bixby. at the Yorkville Police Court, charged with setting a number of dogs upon a boy named Charies Molnly, of No. 304 t Fity-ninih street, who was bitten pretty badly. Held to answer. It subsequently eee that the boy was in danger of losing his life from the severity of tis wounds, Berning of an Oil Train at Cloveland= ~ THE ENGLISH DERBY. Muster for the Groat European Turf Evont— Scenes on the Road and on Epsom Downs~The Start and Beco Kingoraft the Winner, TIME, 28:4 &. By oable telegrams from Europe and a special Compilation from the Hina records we are en- abled to publish,the tollowing particulars of the race for the Derby, the groat English turf event, with the pedigcee aud record of the winner, Lord falmouth’s horse Kingora‘t. Derby Day, % FIRST DES ATOH. Lonpon, June 1—-Eveuing. To-day was the second of the Epsom suiimer meeting, ‘The great feature of the day was the race for the Derby Stakes of fifty sovereigns each, half forieit, for colts Sst. 10:bs, and fiillios 8st. 5lbs., then three year olds; the owner of the second horse to recelve 800 sovereizas aud the third 150 sove- reigns of the stakes, A great crowd of peop!e was present. ‘The race was won by Kingcraft, ‘The following is the susamary:— Lord Falmouth’s Kingerate. onan: Mr, W. 8, Crawiord’s br. G Painerswn, “Ou the Road” to the Downs. SECOND DESPATOR, Lonpon, Juned—Nignt, The Derby of this year has not been excelied by any of its predecessors, ‘The day was fine, the crowds immense, the race exciting and closely contested, and the result unex- pected. At sunset yesterday people commenced moving to the scene, and up to noon to-day the roads to the Downs were filied with unending streams on foot, on horseback and in carriages. All the morning the London highway was packed almost solid for fonr mi'es from the race course with vehicles of every descrip- tion, The scene from the grand stand just before the start was one of unusual splendor, A fringe of carriages from five to ten deep lined the entire cir- cuit, and hundreds of thousands of spectators were crowded between them and the track, ‘ SORNE ON THE GRAND STAND AND FIELD. Present on the grand stand were the Prince and Princess of Wales and Prince Leopold and the King of Belgium, attended by 4 large and brilliant throng of the nobility and aristocracy of the kingdom; also many members of Parliament, Cabinet Ministers, representatives of the bench and persons eminent mn ail departments of public life, ‘The track was cleared by Mmoyuted policemen wiih much difiicuity, but not fir from the appoint. time the horses were brought The excitement of ihe spectators was wrought up to its highest pitch by the appearance of the iiteen horses entered for the race. Macgregor, te favor ‘ee, was tremendously cheored, THE BRTTING, The ing adored litte from that of last night, hen it stood 700 to 300 on Maesregor, 7 to 1 agdinat wsregor, Caine! dnd 20 to 1 against Kingeratt, TNE START AND RACE, All being ready @ good start was obtained, and the horses dashed away. As Macgregor began to fall Sehind the greatest asionishment was maniested, When Kingcraft took the lead the excitement was intense, and reached iia height when he came in the winner, with Palmerston second and Muster, close behind, third. TDK. Kingeraft won the race in 2:46. suMMaRy. Ersom Downs, England, June 1.—Renewul of the Derby Stakes of 50 sovs, each, half forfeit, for colis, 8st. 10Ibs., and fillies, 8st dlbs., then three years old; the lost mile and a half to be run on the new course; the owner of the second horse to re- ceive 300 sovs. aud the the third 150 sovs. out of the stakes (closed With 254 subscribers), + Lord Falmouth’s b. c. Kugeraft, by King Tom, out of Woodcraft Mr. W. 8. ©) Brocket, out of Rita..... Lord Wilton's c. Muster, b; Chamade Fifteen hor Thine of winner, 2:45. Kingcrafe the Winner of tho Derby in 1870. Kingcraft, the winner of the Derby yesterday, 1s owned by Lord Falmouth, He waa sired by King Tom, out of the dam Woodcraft. Kingeratt was ridden yesterday by T. French. During the pre- liminary canters on the Downs and in the race he had to contend with some ‘good ones,” such as Macgregor, by Macaroni, out of Necklace, ridden by 4. Snowden; Sunlight, by Stockwell, out of Sun flower, ridden by Butler; King 0’ Scots, by King Tom, out of Katherine Logie, ridden by Custauce; Stanley, by Knowsicy, out of Allegra, ridden by J. Osborne; Astolfo, by Orlando, out of Prudence, rd- den by Fordham; Hawthornden, by Lord Clifden, out of Blink Bonny, ridden by J. Adams; Claudius, by Caractacus, out of Lady Peel, ridden by Challoner; Chancelier, by Monarque, out of Chevrette, ridden by Butler; Nobleman, by Marquis, out of Auld Ac- quaintance, ridden by Morris; Champion, by Sktr- misher, out of Fistiana, ridden by Maidment; Nor- manby, by Thormanby, out of Emily, ridden by Grimshaw; and Countryman, by Stockwell, out of Village Lass, ridden by Jefiery, with others of promise. The triumphant Kingcraft, athough a favorite from the first among the turfmen and “knowing ones,” was not, generally speaking, a very reliable two year o'd performer, inasmuch ag hia best form entitled him to take high rank, while his worst left him on a par with those reckoned quite a “stone” below Derby form. It is certain, however, that his defeat by Mahonia at Ascot was @ great “fluke,” ev1- dence of this being furnished in the easy manner in which Kingeraft boat Mahonia in the Chesterfield Stakes at the Newmarket July meeting. Unauestion- ably the best race which Kingeraft ran, before tirat of yesterday for the Derby, was in the Middle Park Plate, in which he finished behind Frivolity add Sun- shine, against the latter of whom he cannoned fa:riy, pushing the mare out of her stride, but for whitch she might have won. ‘That she would have beaten Kingeraft much fariher had he not come into celti- sion with her there ts not the slightest doubt, Kingeraft 1s not the oniy animal who has failed to get a penalty home up the Cambridgeshire hili, and extenuating circumstances can be urged for his defeat on that day. As a two- year old Kingeraft was a somewhat weak constitu. tional horse, and invariably declined to feed after a severe race or strong gallop. Ag the Criterion fol- lowed so closely upon his terrific race in the Middie Park Plate, it is not at ail unlikely that he was not himself when he sustained his defeat, He tired per- ceptibly under his weight iu the last hundred and fifty yards, and it must not be forgotten that he was. running at the side of that game mare, Hester, Sunlight—that erratic gentleman—also~ gnisned before Kingeraft, who, however, could have beaten the others piace above him had French persevered with him to the finish. During the winter Kingcraft continued to do weil under the charge of Matthew Dawson, at Newmarket, and no animal cout “strip” fitter than Lord Falmouth’s representative did yesterday betore the “mount’’ at Epsoin, Winners of the Derby Since the First Raco in 1750. The following ennmeration sets forth the names of the winners of the Derby in each year since the first ace in the year 1750, with those of the owners, Tue time made is also given in each instance where tt has been satisfactoriliy recorded, the annotation commencing in the year 1346, The record reads thus:— “Winner. |} Sire, ne Owner. ry iM. = eetaee: 6) Lord Claremont..| Mr. Panton, Lord Derby... Prince of Wales.,| Si Duke of Bedford. Skyscraper. Lord Grosvenor..| Rhadam: s = Se PEt 22528 D. of Bedford. Mr. Cookson, fee RESIZE Ts (ee ee eee eee eeeee 1808); 14091 D. 1810) Ibi Me. Ladbrok IsialSir O. Buaburi Bath Sire, | Time M, 8. a x sere eeaeaaE BEBE GOREEEREBZE Fa 3 i § i 4 53 556 154 fs . br Bie J. Hawi é 155a) si 6 1850) Mi if 1s 6 ta i) ‘The Colonel. After a dead beat with Honor: Potrs tein, by The sad- + A horne, falsely doseribed an dler, out of Mab, by Duncan Grey, caine in'first, but was ean attorwaris Zancai), by Gisdiaion, Sos Oe capesae 3 Zwnoui), © and was dfsqualitiod, i as Ae Oe Sane ier ie ja not noted in the English turf guides till The Weather. Lonpon, June 1—Night. The race for the Derby had bardiy ended when @ drenching shower fell, which lasted but a few mo- Ments, aud was succeeded by the brightest sunshige. BILLIARD French Carrom Game Between Joseph Dion ad Melvin Foster—Dion tae Victor. The game last night at the Hipotheatron was played between Melvin Foster and Joe Dion, 590 points, each carrom counting one, for a purse of $250. ‘This is the tirst match game of the kind ever played in the world, Tue attendance was not so good as on Tuosday night, but several hun- dred admirers of the game were present. Shortly after eight o'clock both players came up to the table and strung for the lead, which Dion won, but failed in scoring. Here another peculiarity of the game Was exemplified, that the strixer, faliiug to score or opening an Lining gave his adversary one point, I¢ i$ not au interesting game to watch, a3 acores are not rapidly pat tovetier, Daya 18 @ docided trial of the science of pitlign firsts few inutogs were yather Guict and brought to — light nothing ew, until the fourteenth in. uings, when Foster brouglt anotuer rule before the gies the balk aoe wag hd defence epeo the cu: Wyag in band. Foster appeste be most cabal In the Qanid, And up lo the twenty- third innings made the highest runs—lo, 9 ahd 1— Dur on the twenty-fourth Innings Joe Dion, with the ANd Of @ Beratch, suecegded scoring 22, leaving the score at 34 to 35, At this point Phelan aunounced the ganie Would be only 300 points. ‘Nné referee has a very ditticult ant arduoas ofice in this game, as there are so many points on wiica he may be mo- meniarily expected to give a decision, On the twenty-seventh innings Joe had another lueky run, as on fs third rug te counted by a kiss, Which he bad not callea; but as no objection was made he continued connting and scored 21 points, ‘The game now stood Dion, 116; Foster, 99. After two innings of minor interest Foster mede a neat run Of 21 points, leaving the game: Foster 123, Dion 127. Dion then ran 5 and Foster followed with 14, gaining the lead. The next best run was made by Dion in the thir.y-fourth innings when he scored 25 by 11 cushion shots, 9 forces, 4 follows and one massé, Foster ihen missed and Dion followed suit, giving Foster the tnning, who, ater scoring Lz, missed @ dificult massé shot. Dion then added 11 to his score and Foster 4, followed by another 11 from Dion. The score now stood—Dion, 192; Foster, 153, leaving Dion’s average 6 and Foster's 4.40. Foster now began to pu'l himsels together, aud by a series of briiliantily executed shots scored 2% and then missed, having calied a Kiss which fatied to count. ‘the next five inuings brought no remarkable play to light, but on the forty-fiftn Foster scored 10, which Dion followed with 4and Foster with a miss. Tae score now stood—Dion, 230; Foster, 219, Both men then played steadily until the fMf{ty-first inning, when Dion ran w clever 12, and on the suc- ceeding hand Foster made 9, which was iromediatcly followed by another 12 from Dion and a miss from Foster. Dion then came in with 16 and Foster 16, succeeded by & miss from Dion and 2 from Foster. The game now stood—Dion, 291; Foster, 260, whea Dion ran 9 and finished his game, winning by 40 points, ie game lasted two hours and forty- five minutes, Mr. Hewins, of Hartford, officiated as referee, and performed lis arduous duties in a highiy creditable aa The Brooklyn Tournament. ‘The thirteentn game of the series was played last Night between Messrs. Campbell and Roberts, terimi- nating in favor of the former by eleven points. Neither than averaged over seven. Messrs. Rogers and Kirkly play the deciding game on Friday, ana tne prizes will be presented on Saturday night by Mr. Samuel. ‘The following is a statement of the games: Games Games Highest Best won. lost, score, average, 4 6 15 7-33 0 3 16 2-3 4 69 8 1-16 4 42 8 7-17 2 90 12 1-2 3 42 1i 1-3 NLW YORK LIBERAL CLUB, Discussion on Materialism. The New York Liberal Club hetd its thirty third Meciiug last night at Reville’s restaurant. There Was a large attendance of members. The essayist, or rather the speaker of the evening, was Mr. Charles Moran, who veiy ably replied to the essay of Mr. C. L. Baich, on “Materialism,” delivered at tie previous meeting of the club, Mr. Moran commenced by stating the several points in which he agreed with Mr. Baich, and itn- cluded in this was that all knowledge obtained by ua was based upon phenomena. He thought that the atomic theory was of very little importance in the investigation of tuts question, He utterly disowned the idea that we have to search for an explanation of the whole by the study of the part. It is a reasoning from the whole down to a part that was the correct mode of reasoning. The great progress of science had been throngh the deductive method, by the as- sumption of a hypothesis, A great many of the hy- potheses of the materialisis were not founded on observed phenomena, The term soul was a wrong name 40 apply to the human or- gauism, and ought to be known a8 vitality. In living organisms there are found to be siX Or more substances; but the only conclus.on to be drawn from that was that ail living organ- isms had the power of transforming it by pasain: through the living laboratory. It has never occurre that Inorganic matter has been transformed toto ovgauisms. What was wanted was the hving cell, Which had never been — produced from {inorganic matter, When the man lies dead can yon find Jife? for there are there all the organic conditions demanded by material- ists. The dead man has no power, he has to submit blindly to the law of gravitauon; when living he can resist the law of gravitation. With the lecturer's tueory he could make all Cestred phenomena agree aud not clash with established principles. The great test of the whole question was that a living cell was ouly found in @ living organism. Mr. Herbert Spencer has proved himself not a true sciontis: when he said that from inorganic ma:ter an organic cell could be produced. What world produce an organic cell was a living germ. The lecturer expressed his surprise (nat 80 Many Euro- pean minds were following inthe wake of Darwin. In reply to the inquiry that the condition of the eartii might be favorable to the germ and not favorable to the full conditioned organism, the lecturer said that no man had been able to find any such phenomena. In every form of antmal life the germ of every living animal organism has to go on through every stage to retain its life, All this taught the great theory of final ends, however much that the may be sneered at. The vegetabie growths were a preparation for the animal life, It Was unscientific to clatin for the atout that ib had produced these results. Mr. Bateh, ta repiy to the illustration of the dead man, sald Laat tie molecuiar atoms of which that body Was Composed had lost their vitality by the loss of the power of combustion, and consequently the man died, In support of this ne stated that plant life waa (he result of water, alr, light and heat, with- ous ye nap of any organic substance, He con- ciudell by ipa! the Darwinian theory, aud urged the argument from comparative anatomy ta support of it. ‘The next essay will be read by Mr. Alexander Del- Mar, Cditor OL Hunt's Merchants! Magazine on “Currency. Interesting and Spirited Debate Yesterday ou the Subject of Miuerity Representations Passage of a New Canon Agreeing Therow, Tue second day's proceedings of the New Jersey State Episcopal Diocesan Convention, in session at Grace churoh, Newark, were held yesterday. Bishop Odenheimer preaided. Early communion, at seven o'clock in the morning, was followed at ninejo'vlock with the usual morning prayers. At the close the Bishop delivered his annual charge, in the course of which, referring to ritualism, le said the progress of the Church was due to the inoreasing earnestness of the clergy and iufty im preaching and practising the central fact of the faiti—Christ and Him cructfled, It was this, he was wiiling to believe, which haa controlled the desires of some for more formal ser- vices in the ritual and worship of the sanctuary, We Gre, generally speaking, a quiet set of church folks in this diocese; so far as my observation extends, What Iitie diversity of taste exists tn the ornaments or beauties of public worstip springs from no cold-hearted craving for empty forms but from a burning zeal to emulate the apostolic injunction to the churches of Galatia, ore Whose eyes Jesus Christ hath been evidentiy set forth crucitied amoug you,’ Lets a fair question whether iis can be bet- ter done tu the long run by atding to the oxteruals ol dev a La oF turowlng more sprit mo the eatiolic aud dignified ritual already existing. fa dividual ophuons, we Bishop con inued, should be respected so long as the rubrival divcotious of the authorized onices ave adhered to, At the close of the charge an anniinated and In- teresting divcussion took place on the subect of qutnoriiy, representation, Walch came forward in the fora Of & UeW Canon, the elements of which ae What fn all eleg.tons by ballot in convention eac. person shall be efitied to as many Voted as titers are per. sons to be elected, “whicl votes may be Cast ail for oue name; or may divide them a:nong any number hot exceeding the whole nuaiber (0 be voted ior, aud auy Ucket having such excess snall be rejected.” The canon was introduced at the Convention of last year and referred io a comm. with instrucuons to report at this Convention, They did so, and reported yesterday adversety, wherenpon a dixcusston took piace, the result of Wiich was (hat the Canon was reierred back to the commiiiee, With instvacitons to report as speedily as possible, After @ short me ite commitiee re- turned and reversed thew former actioa, aud tien the uebate over it was animate! and interesting, Kev, Dr. Houges, of Newark, opposed the measure, on the ground that tt would culuge the governug bouy, and he belisved that smal bodies were betier calculated to govern than lay ones, Rev. Mr. Goodwin, of New York, waa a op voved to it, it was too revoluitonary tn Its cuaracter vo suit him, and in is opinion its further consuteration ought to be postponed for auotier sear on acvount of its radical character, Judge Carpenter, on (ie other hand, saw no reason for postpontug action on tt, Its apparent extraordinary misconception of tts spirit and meumog ald easily away. A lay aclegate, from large an commaating mien, = sud ih Was a subject of congratuiation tial the measure had beeu introduced. The world moves, said he, but someitmes, ft ain sorry to syy, + ureb moves: & good deal slower thaa the w \° measure Was Not an experiment, but One tia had been pra tically tried und iMusirated. ‘The spirit of U meastire was just and rgat and proper. The great democratic party of the State of Now Yous, waicl had given a majorly of 60,000 at ihe receat jndl- ciary election, respected the republican minoiky and Voted tute onice iwo republican Candidates gut of the six eiécted. The passege ef the canon, he thought, was stinply av act of justice, of r ness ani christian liberality, Rot to say auyihing avout common decel Ld w ders Bey, And the Kpiscopa sure Would be favorably voted upon. c storm of question,’ ‘*question,’? “qnestion,” fol- towed, Before putting the matter to a vol the Bishop aaron (nd, apnounced himself hearty ju favor of the principe of the canon, fe béiteved % was nigit Yictore God aud man. ag for himself, during fils bishopric, he had always practiced it in selecting his committees aud for other sptseopal work. He, too, belteved its tu- troduction was a matter of congratulation, and the discussion over it had been condatcted In a manner that caused him to thank Cod. ‘he measure was then pot to @ YoU and carried With an overwhelin- ing “yea.” Auather canon, having in view the estabtishment of six missionary convocations in the diocese where there are now only two, Was reported in an amend. form by the proper commities, It provides for tir divisions instead of six, to be known as the New, New Brunswick and Burlington convocations, Att some debate it also was pasved, and the Convention adjourned till evening. The evening service was quite fateresting also. STEUBEN MONUMENT, THE Dedication of the Steuben Monnment—Ad- dresses by Horatio -eymour and Geueral Sigel. Urica, June 1, 1870, The people of the towns of Steuben, Remsen and vicinity, with a large delegation from Utica, ac companied by the citizeus’ corps and Liederkranz from New York, united to-day m domg hom- age to the memory of Baron Steuben, whose remaing rest in the town bearing his name. ‘The occasion was the layiug of the corner stone of a monument to be erected over lua grave by tie Steu- ben Scheutzen, of New York cliy, wlio tave made additions to the S'ate funds for that purpose. The delegation from Utica, about 1,000 strong, were met at Remsen by the farmers of the surrounding coun- try, Who generously conveyed the visitors to the goed in Steuben, about four miles distant, aud back again, free of charge. The procession was about two miles long, The number wuo witnessed the ceremonies was about 5,000, The assembiage was called to order by Governor Seymour. On motion of William Lewis, of Steuben, seconded by James Roberts, of Remsen, floratio Seymour was called to the chal, A prayer was made in Welsh by Dr, Robert prett, the aged pastor of the Welsh Congregational Church ta Steuben. A speech was then made by Sixtus Cari Kapit, of New York, giving a history of the m.vemeat to erect a monument to the memory of Steuben. Mr. D. M. Crowell, of Rome, followed in a speech of welcome on behalf of tie “citizens of the town of Steubea, Horatio Seymour then delivered the memorial ad- dre. He sketched the originul burial of Stenven in ordance with his will, without ceremony in an unireguented spot. The cutting of a bghway through that locality necessitated the removal of his remains to their present resting where they are guarded by the Welsh Baptist chorch, whieh re ceives th efor the of ine surrounding tract. A love of bat * hatred of man, made the — Bsron to mingle in solitude with the domain given lim by the State of New York. Our State has contributed to the pro- posed monument, but the work is prope: ly Ictt to the hands of his countrymen, After a brief histori- cal glance at the services of the Baron, Governor Seymour proceeded to lay the coraecr-siome of the monument. General Sigel mide a stirring specoh in German, and Dr, Avery, of Hamitton © fi bell of that institution, acknowledged beuefaciious from baron Steuben, MUO IN WASHINGTON SQUARE, There Is no more beautiful spot in the metropolis to enjoy music than Washingion square, It ts secluded, umbrageous and hedged in on every side by private dwellings of the cosiest character, while tiie oathedral-like wails of the University oa the east sideadd to the general sombre appearance of the neighborhood, Therefore when the Park band of Grafalla under Wernig’s direction took their seats on the platform erected in the middle of the square, hundreds turned down from the dusty and never ceasing clatier of Broadway and thronged the square, delighted listeners of the choice programme repared for them. First came a dashing quicksiep, ‘The Retreat,” by Riker, then te beautiful “Tancrede’ _oyeriure, with ifs charming andante and joyous alegro, and third on the programme was an air by Schondorf, “When the quict moon is beaming,” Wiegand's galop, “Ours,” brought the first part toa close. ‘the ext. nuinber was the ever welcome waitz, the best that Strauss ever wrote, “On the beautiful Danube,” the strains of which arrested many a passer by, and @ven @ dozen or so of carriazes, A reverle by Vieux- temps, the celebrated violinist, came next, and was followed by a bouquet ‘of melodies” from “La Perichole.”” The overture to Flotow's “Das Wunderwosser,” which 1s of a very ditferent school from his “Martha,” concladed the second part. Par- low's “‘Bilse Polka,”’ @ scrap of melody from “Dino- rah,” Retclardv’s well kuown song, ‘Thou art so Near and yet so far.” and vhe “Damen Galop” con- stituted the Jast part of the programme. The band is an admirable one, and under Wernig’s experi enced baton there is nothing wanting in the per- formance of every pit THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD® The Reformed Synod of the Presbyverian Church” held its sixth day's session yesterday, at the Twenty- eighth street church. A committee was appointed to attend the Antl-Secret Soctety Convention, to be held in Cincinnat! on the 9th ipst. A statistical re- ort gave eighty-six as the number of congre- Parone connected with the Reformed body, with 86 ministers, 372 elders aud 208 deacons; 3,063 families and 8,235 communicants also stood in rela- tion to it, Of (hese last tere had been an lncrease of 788 during the past year, The salaries of the mintsters range from $400 to $3,500 @ years The con- tributions to ihe society had amounted to $140,000, Of this $55,000 was appropriated to the pay of min- Jaters, $6,000 fo foreign tnissions, $4,000 to domestic mnissions, $2,300 to national reform, $2,000 to Taeo- logical Seminary, $3,000 to church building, $27,000 to education fund and $40,000 to walevell anes (p> Jecta. The afternoon aad eventag sessions weve fo, ‘voted to routine proveedings. 7 THE FENIANS. Reloase of Newspaper Correspondente—Arraign- ment of Fenian Prisoners—Arrest of General Starr at Buffalo—Indig- nation of Irishmen. Release of New York Correspondente—Are raigninent of Fenian Ofticers. Matong, June 1, 1870, ‘The correspondents of New York papers, detained here under military guard by a United States deputy marshal as witnesses against supposed Feniana, have been permitted to start for their homes, The military authorities, and especially General Hunt, are indignant at the outrage of 48- taing then. To United Staves Commissioner Bren- nen due the termination of the farce of newspaper correspondents informers and spies. ag MeNiel anid Fitzpatrick were arraigned to- day, ‘They waived ap examination and were com mitted (o Canandagua fail. Arralgament of Gencrul Donnelly—Letter of the Canadian Colonel Surrendering the Body of the Fenian Rows inure of Ammunition. » ALBANS, June 1, 1870, General Donnelly was to-day brought before United States Commissioner B, B, Smalley, of Bar. lington, He waived an examination, and in defants of $10,000 bail was ordered to be committed in this pla‘e. Owing to bis wound It was not deemed pru- dent to confine him in jail, aud he now remains at the Wellon House, in charge of Deputy Marshal J. |. Suailey, ‘The fo lowing 1s the reply which Depuwy Smatiey received when he asked permission, in be- half of Rowe's friends, to remove his body:—~ CAMP Eoorns Hrnt, May 3, 1990, Sit—T have great pleasure in acceding to ‘your request to permit the friends of the Fentan Rowe to remove hla body, now buried in our lines, Yours, obedient! W. OSBORNE SMITH, Liout. Gol. D. A. L. Mil, Canada, Commanding Field Fores on Southern Veoutior, 8. M. SMALLAY, Esq., Deputy Marshal, Vermont. Un'ted States Marshal Foster and his deputios found in Franklin over six tons of ammunition tert by the Fenians, 136 boxes of whieh bad not beem opened, and aiX wagon londs were brought here W- day and placed Under a guard of the United States Poopa. ‘Tho destination of the company of United States troops that lefthere tis moraing Was Fort Preble, Portland Harbor, Tiree hunired Fenians from Malone passed through hore this evening en route for New York, ‘Thelr transportation was ordered by Governor Hoff- man, of New York, who aiso ordered meat aud biead for thom at this point, = U ited States Troops Leaving St. Albans= General Donnelly Recovering. Sr. ALBANS, June 1, 1370. Another of the companies from Fort Warren re- turned this morning, leaving here only thé troops that came trom the Plattsburg barracks. General Donnelly ts slowly recovering fcom the effects of his wound, He ts still under arrest, General Starr Arrested in Buflalo--He is Come mitted to Jail—indigaaut Irishmen, BurPaLo, June 1, 1870. General Starr was arrested at bis hotel here this afternoon by a Deputy United States Marshal, and taken before United states Commissioner Gorham, and in gefautt of $10,000 ball was coun ttted to jail, itil will be tendered ig the morning. ‘The Irishmen of this city are vory indigadut at the hurcted manner in which the arrest was made, and bitterly denounce the Deputy Marshal aa belug governed by the mer- cenary mollve of obtaining heavy fees in runalng the prisoners to Canandaigua, THE STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM, Brxanamron, N. Y., June 1, 1370, A mesting was held to-day at the State Inebriate Asylum to elect forty trustees for the ensulag year. Mr. Ausburn Birdsail, holding proxies of stock- holders, re-elected the board of Inst year with a few exceptions, ‘the Commissioners of the Land Office claim the charge of the tinstitatton ander the authority of the Legisiature and have dtrected tho Treasurer of the old board to retain the castody of the funds subject to thetr farther order, and to pay no bilts of the Asylum with certain spectiled ex. ceptions, It is thought there is more wouhle in prospect, pa Stafford’s Iron and Suiphur Powders Ine vigorate the body and purity the blood. A.—Phalon’s Vitalin,” Although Trans arent and colorioss, wiil darken gray hair to the exact shade Mwore before it bezan to Inte. Among tho triumphs of e-eminent, It is clear and sweet dy is a “houseboid word,” tollet chemistry is stan: smeiling, and its name the Business.—French China rar Gels 173 Hoos mts Di i ea, 3 aoe ety SF. DAILEY & CO., 63 Broadway. A.—Oniiting the Business.—Complete Outfits for Country Honses at about half price. J. ¥. DAILEY & CO., No, 631 Broadway, So—feuiering the Business.—Silverplated Ico Pitchers, Silverplated Baking Dishes, lors Ihan manufac turers’ cost, W. J. F. DATLEY & CO., 681 Broadway. Attempted Bank Robbery at White Pt THREE EXPLOSIONS— WINDOW SASHES AND DOOR BLOWN OUT—THE CLOCK STOPS AT 1 O'CLOCK — THE BURGLARS WORK ALL NIGHT, BUT HER RING'S BANK SAFE FOILS 2HEM. LETTER FROM THE BANK OFFICERS. rMaAl. BANK OF Wrt HEGTRE COUNTY,) WHiTe PLarwg, N.Y. May 90, 10, Mesara. HERRING, FARREL & SHBEMAN, 251 Broad way, New York:—GrNxvLRmzn—The Triple Champion of you about 18 months ago bas Safe we bought amply paid for iiself, On Friday night, the 97th thse. a? gang of burglars made a desperate | effort to ‘break ft open. They succeeded tp blowing open the onter fireproof. Next they commenced operations on the middle safe, made of Frankiinite and hardened steel com: bined; firat'they knocked off the dial of the lock; then they tried to make an lacision in the lower right-hand corner of door, evidently for the purpose of insartiag steel wedges (m number baving been left broken and usod up); failiag tn this, they then stripped off a portion of onter wrought fron, ail to no purposs, Fully two pounds of powder must have beam used in these three ineffectual blasts. We found in the morning two cane entirely empty, and the third ono noariy empiy.. Our window sashes were entirely blown out. One piece of metal from fire-proof door, ounda, was imbedded tn the ceiling’ o 3. clock consed Prrun.’ The was forrifie. but wedges, dll and pow. der proved of no avail, They made very litte or no progress toward getting open the middig #afe or outer burgiar-proot. We are happy to say the inner vurglar-proof, coutaining our treasure, was not reached at all, We feel 7” oud of our Safe, and eee it 4 well pealy, of enatue Burglar-Proof, Yourw, with aiich respect, ke. ae ws W. H. ALBAO, President. Heney M. Bisse A.—for a Stylish and Elogcant Iint go te ESPENSCHILD, manufacturer, 115 Nassau street, A.—Serring’s Patent CHAMPION SAPNA. 261 Broadway, corner Murray street. a Shoes of Every Variety at RICHMOND, 673 Broadway. A.—Boots reduced prices. olor of the ANBING TH! TAN EQUA! A.=Vor Restoring the Original HAIR, DIS NG DANDRUFF AND CI SCALP, RESTORER AMERICA I8 WITROU A.-For n-Stylish and Elegant Hat Call om DOUGAN, 102 Nasiau street, corner of Ann. A.—Lead in Hair Preparations is Discovered by dropping some on the lodide of potash, instan'ly produe- ing a bright yellow color. The Ei N ATR COLOR. ING wien thus tested shows no poisons! leaves uo stain (t bas no sediment {it All the 8 xy Styles of Hats, for Genta, youths and boys; also ladies and ebtidren. 9 Uaton sq Billinrds.—Grent Reduction in Tables.—Now is your me to buy for private and public use, at W. He GRIFFITH'S factory, 4) Vesey street, helors Hair Dye—Tho Best in the wan tte only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, jastantar neous, Fastory 18 Bond street, istadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye—Seld oer his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Diabetes, Diabetes. VONSTITUTION WATER is ® certain cure for it. Depob 46 CIM street, David’s Summer Styles of Gentlomen’s HATS, Jn Cassimera, drab beavers, straws and Panatmas. Salcsrdom 294}4 Broadway, near Duane street. eae Prices Down. Gents’ Cassimere Dros Hate at Five Dollars. WARNOCK & CO., 619 Broadway. Munn & Co. 37 Park Row, New Yorks Publishers SCIENTIFIC AMERIOAN.—Tateats obtatued (@ thy United States and ail foreiga coun icles, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Pald ia Gold. Information furnished. The highest rates paid for Doublous aud ail kinds of Gold and Silver. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, N.Y. Thomas R. Agnew, 260 Greenwich Street, New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Colles, Sugars. Flour and all kinds of Groceries, Molasses and ('rovisious ta the gold standard. ———$—$_—__— Tho English Are Watching Curiously the Fo~ nian termemation ‘onthe Canadian border, and the of America are on—and moat of the beads are tader—che atte rb HATS made by the masterly KNOX, whose hoadquar fra, 213 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, ara reaplow scat with the most desiraple nate end headgest generally that ver added elegance to the costumes of wry period. perdi russos.——Mareh & Co» Retical Care Truss ones cane) vears), No. 2 “Yeney strect, ovcasite tar churoh. ,