The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1870, Page 7

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Italy Moving in Radical Revolu- tionary Insurrection. Spanish War Triumphs in Cuba and the Throne Question in Madrid. Fenianism and Irish Agitation in London. Napoleon’s Review of French Cavalry. ENGLAND. Trish Radicalism and Aiarm. Lonpow, Juno 2, 1870, ‘The alleged Fentan emissaries, Wilson and Davitt, ‘Who Were arrested last weck, were brought ap for ‘examination to-day. A great crowd of spectators occupied the court Toom and its approaches, and manifested their sympathy for the prisoners in an unmistakable man- ner. Unusual precautions had been taken hy the Police authorities, and no disturbance took place. Nothing of importance was elicited at the examina- ‘tion. Bail was offered for the prisoners, but was refused, and at the conclusion of the proceedings the men ‘were remanded to jail. Divorce and Insanity. LONDON, June 2, 1870, ‘The decision of the appeal of the plaintit® in the Mordaunt divorce case to-day was rendered by Lord Penzance and Justices Kelley and Keating. The court held that owing to the continued Insanity of Lady Mordaunt she is in no condition tamake legal reply aud therefore the proceedings for divorce can be carried no further. “‘Lothair? Ex Cachedra and Slightly Untash- lonable, Lonpon, June 2, 1870 A virulent criticism appears in the last number of Blackwood’s Magazine on Disraeli and “Lovhaty. The article puzzles the politicians. Many think the torles have taken this course to shelve him, Premier Gladstoue on the Turf. Lonpon, June 2, 1870. Among the distinguished persons who attended the Derby yesterday was the Premier, Mr. Gladstone. The Telegraph this morning has some droll com. ments on the circumstance. The Bank Return. LONDON, June 2, 1870. The bullion in hand atthe Bank of England has increased £87,000 sterling since last Thursday. Death. Lonpon, June 2, 1870, Oyrus Redding, the author, died to-day, aged elghty-flve years, On the River. Lonpon, June 2, 1870. The sculling match between Kelly and Sadler has been fixed for July 14, at Newcastle. The stakes (£200 each) have already been deposited. The start will be made an hour before high water, ITALY. Radical Re tlonism—Swiss and Greek Sup. port. Panis, June 2, 1870, The news from Italy is important. It 1s rumored that formidable republican demonstrations have ‘been made at both ends of Italy. ‘The force on the Swiss border seems to be acting in convert with the Neapolitan insurgents. It is said that twenty-five Greek brigands recently landed at Terra di Lavoro and joined the Insurrec- tlonists. SPAIN. War Despatches from Cuba~Revolutioniats Surrender. Maprip, June 2, 1870, Despatches have been received at the Colontal Ministry (rom Captain General Rodas, informing the government that insurgent generals in Cuba offer to surrender on the condition that their lives and property be spared, and asking for instructions as to the course to pursue. ‘The government has replied hy telegraph that tt is their desire that revel officers sincerely desiring to give up the contest and to be reconciled to Spain be dealt with generously. Parliament aud the Crown. MaprRIp, June 2, 1870. On Monday next the Cortes will commence to ais- ‘cuss the question of filling the throne, with the pur- pese of arriving at a final solution. The partisans of the Duke of Montpeusier are very zealous and active, and have great hopes of securing the nomt- nation. The republican journals are extremely bitter against him. yy declare that the country is in danger when such a name is proposed in connection with the crown, aud they urge unrelenting war against ‘the Frenchman,” as they term the Duke. As the day for the debate approaches the agitation grows deeper. “Pipe Laying” for the Throne. MabRID, June 2, 1870, ‘The adherents of Espartero haye issued a circular favoring his election to the throne, Abolitionism Difficulties. MADRID, June 2, 1370, The liberal journals of this city condemn the pro- posed law forthe emancipation of the slaves in the Spanish colonies, because by its provisions the chil- dren of the present slaves are to remain serving their owners too long. A modification or the billin this respect is almost unanimously called for, Deep Sea Telegraphs. MADRID, Jane 2, 1870. Aconcession has been granted for laying a tele- graphic cable between some point on the English coast and the port of Corunna, Spain. Englishmen Still Missing. MApRID, June 2, 1870. ‘There are as yet no tidings of the Englishmen who were recently captured by the brigands near Gibraltar. The government 1s making every effort to hunt down the culprits. FRANCE. The Legislative Opposition. PaRIs, June 2, 1870, Asplit occurred to-day in the Left Centre of tie Corps Législatif, Before the commencement of to- day’s sitting fifteen members of that portion of the ‘Chamber held a conference aud adopted a resolution to vote against the Ministry whenever its action is not in accordance with their programme. The President and Secretary of the Left Centre are reported to be Included in the new party. The “Hend of the Army.” Paris, June 2, 1870, The Emperor held @ grand review of cavairy to- day at Longchamps. Immense numbers of peopie from the city and surrounding country witnessed the spectacle, Press Prosecution, ‘, PARIS, June 2, 1870, The proprictor of La Marseillaise, thongh the Journal ts now suspended, has received an addi- tional sentence of 2,000 francs flue and three months imprisonment for articles published im the last number. NEWY Activity of the Pope—“‘iiurrying Up” the Fathers. Rome, June 2, 1870, ‘The Pope declines, on any pretence whatever, (0 delay the deliberations of the Ecumenical Council, He even urges industry on the part of the Fathers, and has suggested that the daily meetings begin an hour earlier than before. INDIA. Cholera Ravages. LONDON, June 2, 1870, Despatenes from India, received fo-day, mention an alarming outbreak of cholera in Rewah, in the Bengal Presidency. —$<$<—$—$_—_— SOUTH AMERICA. errr ‘Tho Sugar and Cotton Crops of Brazil, Lonpon, June 1, 1870, ‘The mall steamer which has just arrived at Lisbon from Rio Janeiro brings advices that the sugar and cotton crops of Brazil promise to be oxcellem. The Troubles in the Argentine Republic, Lisbon, June 2, 1870, Stil later dates have been received from Rio Ja- netro. The news is mainly unimportant. The Argentine Republic had declined to recognize General Joraan, A force had been sent against tls ogee on account of the assasstaation of Ur- CUBA. Execution of Oscar Cespedcs—Operations of the Spunish Columns—Any Number of Rebels Killed—Reported Landing of Filibusters. HAVANA, June 2, 1870, Omiicial despatches from Captain General De Rodas announce that Oscar Cespedes was executed at Puerto Principe on the 29th ult, Colonel Fajardo’s column had kilied fifteen and captured seven rebels, aud brought in 120 who had surrendered to receive pardon. Among the latter are members of the families of Ignacio Agramonte, Argilago, Guerra Cisneros and other noted insur: gents. General Agramonte'’s correspondence was captured tn an abandoned camp at Vuelta Abajeros, Sefior Rafael Zoldovar ts among the killed. Colonel Montanez reports that the detachment un- der his command has killed twenty rebels, including: the chieftains Gayo Mala, Earique Mora aud Joa- quis under Colonel Agnilar at Maraquan far- nh. The troops nished a list of thirty-five rebels killed, ineluding They also captured thirty Luts Vera, a noted leader, eine sixty horses and a large quantity of arms. in addition to this seven rebels were shot at Gul- maro, At present no less than nine columns of Spanish troops are operating in the insurrectionary district, Reports are in circulation of the landing of fli busters, some say at Puerto del Padre, others at Tunas. No reliable particulars have beeu received. THE INDIANS. Open Declaration of War Upon the Whites Fort Buford to be Attacked. CHICAGO, June 2, 1870, A cominunication received at military headquar- ters in this city to-day from Colonel Morrow, who commands the military forces at Fort Buford, Da- kota Territory, states that war upon the whites had been openly declared by the Indians in that vicinity, and they were undoubtedly preparing to make an attack upon Fort Buford in strong force. The Indian warriors thereabout, who are Sioux, number from 300 to 600, while Colonel Morrow had but nifty men ready for service, hy with even that disparity of numbers he felt coniident he could successfully resist any attack which the Indians might make and also protect hts herds of stock, &c. He had sent out ten friendly Indians to reconnotter, who met what Was supposed to be the advance guard of the hostile band, and were driven back. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Governor’s Message to the Legislature— favorable Condition of State Finances. Concor, June 2, 1870. Governor Stearns’ message, delivered to the Legis- lature to-day, is a practical, business document. The Governor reports the finances of the State in a sound and prosperous condition, Of the State debt gen A $358,000 has been paid, leaving the balance of indebtedness a fraction less than $2,800,000, Under these Javorable circumstances a further reduction of taxation 1s recommended, The Governor thinks the State Prison under proper management may be not only self-supporting but a source of revenue, and recommends that the ap- pointment of the warden aad other officers and the contro! and supervision of the prison be invested in a board of imspectors on directors to serve without compensation, and to be chosen by the Legislature or appointed by the Goveruor aud Council, The attention 1s called to the educational, agricultural and manufacturing inieresis of the State; and the survey of water power available for manufacturing is recommended, Judicious lezisla- tion, the Governor says, may do much to. pices our agricuitural, manufacturing and railroad inter- ests In the relations of harmonious co-operation and mutual beneflt which they should sustain to each other for the pubilc good aud the advancement of the State, After the reading of the Governor’s message tn the House to-day, Rev. Dennis 8. Powers, of Rindge, was elected chaplain, and adjournment was taken to Friday morning. ‘The majority on the gubernatorial vote MASSACHUSETTS. State Aid to the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, Boston, June 2, 1870, The House this afternoon, by sixteen majority, passed, with slight modifications, the new bill offered by Mr. Goodrich extending State aid to the Boston, Hartford and Erle Railroad. The important feature of the new bill is that it proposes that the State shall give up the Berdell bonds it now holds as collateral, to be used with an equal amount con- tributed by the other bondholders for the completion of the road to Fishkill, the State and others recetv- ing instead an equal amountof the bonds of the sec- ond mortgage. The bill also provides for the reor- ganization of the company fo meet the approval of the Governor and Council; for satisfactory contracts to finish the road within the amounts already named; for the settlement of all claims and attachments oe the property with the interes: accruing, till July, 1872, by means of the second mortgage bonds, and for the necessary notification and acceptance of the act. SOUTH CAROLINA. vas 1,010, Probable Return of Whittemore to Congress. CHARLESTON, June 2, 1870, Returns from of the eleven counties composing Whitcemore’s district show that the vote has been Hight, but the majorities so far are overwhelming in favor of Whittemore. He 13 probably re-clected to Congress. ee i EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON Mongy MARKET.~LONDON, June 2— 6 P. M.—Consols closed at 93 for money and 9344 for the account. American securities quiet; United States flve-twenty bonds, 1862, 893¢; 1865, old, 8844; 1867, 9074; ten-forties, 8614. Stocks quiet; Erie Rail- bie f shares, 1834; Tliinois Centrals, 109%; Atlantic and Great Western, 2034. PARIS BOURSE.—PARIS, June 2.—-The Bourse closed firm. Rentes, 74f, 82. Liverpoo Corron MARKET.—Liveroo,, June 2—5 P. M.—The following are the closing quota. tions:—Middiing uplands, 105¢d. a 104d.; midditng Orleans, 11d. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, including ¢,000 for export and specula- tion. LIVERPOOL, BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 2—5 P, M.—Wheat 10s. per cental for California white. The market ts firmer, LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL June 2—5 P. M.—Chieese 698. per cwt. for the bes grades .of American fine. Pork dull, Lard dull, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 2—5 P. M.—Common rosin, 4s. 9d. a 5s. percwt. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LonpOoN, June 2— Tallow firm at 45s. 3d. per cwt. Sugar on the spot active, and firmer at 27s, a 27s. 3d. per cwt. for No. 2 Dutch standard afloat, Linseed oil firmer, Fine rosin duil. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, June 2.—~ United States five-cwenty bonds opened quiet. HAVRE CoTToN MARKET.—HAVRE, June 2,—Cotton opened quiet. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, June 2.—Petro- Jeum closed quiet at 5351. for stanaara white. RACING IN CINCINNAT!. CINCINNATI, June 2, 1970. An immense crowd gathered at the Buckeye Jockey Club course to whiness the running raccs. ‘The first race was for @ club purse of $300, mile heats, for all ages; $225 to first, $60 to second, $26 to third horse, The foliowing 1s a summary:— Aneroid..... Buddy Matone... Alice Hunt... The second race was a sweepstakes for three year Old colts and fillies, two mile heats, $50 subscripton, play or pay, the club to add $1,000, The race was won by Engineer, beating Gonductor and Restiess, ebad Vid RELIGIOUS. Presbyterian General Asscubly—Coveraweat Bid for the Wducation of fudiaus—The Chict go Seminary Troubles. PuLaDRi ra, stating that the Uuitet Buates government proposed to endow several professorships im the Mighlacd Presbyterian Universt'y in case that imetitution wil Resolutions accepting the offer were adopted, AN overture preseated by the Commitee on the Polity of the Charo) constitutiag tae Pree) tery of ii pet colored Commisstoners, by Rev, Mr. Beiville and General F. M. Gregory. Pending action on the report the Assembly art pOUrnes a Ray So owe. when Dr. ity moved that the order of the day be ot Ww take up and hear the repert of tes comevtnes te engroas the report of the Recoustrachen Com mittee, The report was read and adopted, The report of tue Comimiliee appomnted to re an act to enable synods to reerganive was read and placed on the docket aad made Une frst order for to morrow, An invitation from the Mayor waa received and accepted to be preseat at the annual review of the police force on Wednesday next. Synodical reports were presented, after which the Assembly adjourned ualil toaaerrow morning, Conference of the Canadian Westeyan Methodines, Tononto, June 2, 1870, The annual meeting of the Conference of the Wes- leyan Methodist Church assembled here yesterday Over 300 ministers were iu attendance, Rev, Morley Punshow Was unanimously elected Presictent, Aunui Presbyterian Synod. MONTREAL, June 2, 1870, ‘The first meeting of the Synod of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, in connection with the Chureh of Scotland, was held here yesterday. Rev. Solomon Milne, of Smith Falls, was elected Moderator, THE FENIANS. id Colonel Smith Bailed, BUFFALO, N. Y,, June 2, 1870, General Starr, of Kentucky, tn prison here, and Colonel William KB, Smith, of Builalo, in prison at Canandaigua, were bailed in this city to-day in the ‘sium Of $10,009 each, with two sureties cach, Return of United States Troops, Sv. ALBANS, VI, June 2, 1870, The company of United States troops which has been at Franklin returnea here to-day and left on the morning train, Presentation by Prince Aribur of a Stand of Colors to the Volunteers. HUNTINGDON, June 1, 1870. * Prince Arthur presented a stand of colors to the volunteers here to-day. Complimentary speeches were made by the Prince and General Lindsay on the conduct oF the mea during the recent raul. The troops are heiug rapidly withdrawn from the frontier, The Fag-End of the Fenians, ‘The Jast of the Fenian army of invaders, who left Malone on Weduesday afternoon, arrived here ves- terday by the Hudson River railway. They were transported home, as already annoua ry Wititam M. Tweed, through his agents, Colonel J. P. Leverick and Patrick Logan. hey numbered 268. They were fed along tie route at the expense of Governor Hoffman. The men were enthusiastic in praise of their patrons, and while partaking of the refresh. ments declared, “This is fweed's train and Hott man’s lunch." General M. J. McMahon, late United States Mints. ter to Paraguay, has expressed his willingness to de. Send the Fenlan prisoners without fee, BASE BALL. The Forest Clty Club Against the Athletic Defeat of the Forest Citys—A Close Score, PHILADELPHIA, June 2, 1870, The Forest City Club, of Rockford, IIL, played a beautiful game of base ball with the Athietics, of this city, this afcernoon, and a large crowd gatnered notwithstanding the cloudy weather, The Athieties were sent to the bat and scored six runs, while their Opponents made only two. In the three following innings the Athletics were whitewashed, aud the Forest Citys the two follow: Ing, but on the fourth inning they made four runs by good batting, tieing the Athletics, At the end of the eighth inuing the score stood ten to ome in favor of the Atnietics. Jn the ninth inning the Athletics added six to their score, while the Forest Citys scored but one, leaving the game in favor of the Athiettes, 16 to 10, The following 1s the score by innnings: Athletics 60001210 616 Forest City. 20040021 1-10 Umpire—R. Ferguson, of thetAtiantics of Brooklyn, The Forest City boys leave to-night for Baltimore and Washington, where they play Friday and Satur- day. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Forty cages of relapsing fevor are reported in the Philw defphia hospitais this week. Miller's confectionery, at No. 50 New Levee, in New Or- Jeans, was buraed last night. The tons W, on which there is #25,000 insurance in the Germania Insurance Com- pany. Between three and four hundred sacks of mail direct from the Post Office at London, bound to the South Sea Islands, were received at Omaha on Wednesday. This is the first shipment of the kind ever passed overland, Andrew Hugg, of Philadelphia, committed suicide yester day morning by hanging. Captain Buell, of the achooner Adolph Ruget, from Cien- fuegos for New York, had his ribs broken by the boom off Cupe Bt, Antonio, Vegetation 1# suffering severely in the Genesee Valley region from the want of rain. in some sections farmers are plowlng up their winter wheat. Mrs. Owen Franks committed suicide at Pekin, Il)., Tues- day by shooting herself. She placed the muzzie of a gun against her breast and pulled the trigger with aatring. Her heart was blown to atoms. Domestic infelicity was the cause. ‘At the annnal meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, held in Chicago erday, the following gentlemen were elected directors :--Jobn M, Burke, H. H. Baxter, George 8. Soott, A. Dulman, M. 8. Svices, Jr. ; Oo} R. Marvin, Harvey Kennedy and A. B. Ba; New York: J, Is, Tenhave, of Amsterdam; Wm. L. Scot Milton Courtright, of Erie; R. P. Flower, of Watertown; H. R. Plerson, John B, Turner, George L. Dunlap, H. H. Porter and John Tracy, of Ubicago. Atrain of twenty-three cars, filled with strawberries, ar- rived in Chicago on Wednesday night, over the Ilinols Cen- frat Raflroad, ‘The whole cargo wolghed over bundred ons. The Boston party ure, en} were delighted joying themselves in San Fran- cisco. The; anid surprised at the accommo- fe of the China st er. They went to the Clif House onlay, where th formed the ceremony of mixing the waters of the Paoide and Atlantic oceans, . in Charles Saulabury, a clerk in the Poat office in Philadel- os, been in oe bail to snswer the charge of leaving the Post Oflice with letters in hia possession, tearing thom open and destroying them after finding that the con: tents were of no value him, The accused was followed an ments of the letters were found and afterwards Identived bhy te writer. THE WORTH STREET ASSAULT. Dr. Shine yesterday called at the house No, 15 Worth strect for the purpose of taking the ante-mor- tem statement of Philip Dohn, the young man so bratally assauited near the door of his residence last Saturday night by a gang of young outlaws, but the victim was in such a state of mind thst he could not give an intelligent account of the occurrence. Should he recover suiticiently his statement will be taken. Several arrests have been made by detective Fleid, of the Third precinct, and ir is said that John Dowd, one of the prisoners, has confessed to being the person who struck Dotin on the beadg with a clu, Wiculars of this case have heretoiere appeared tn the HERALD, GERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, TRIZLE Sima. WASHINGTON. Change of Sentiment in the Senate on the Dominican Treaty. President Grant’s Message on St. Domingo. The Persecution of the Jews in Roumania. Important Commercial Relations With South America. Wasmtington, June 2, 1870, Dominge Schemers Headed On— Kilects of President Grants Mes- ongr. Inquiry at the highest oMclal source to-day leads Correspondent to the conclusion that no tm- should attach to the edorts of the St. Do- Schemers to obtain coucessions from the goverment. President Grant regards rejection of the Cazeneau petitions tmmense lant grant as a atnking evidence of the good faith of Baez, end af «sowing that that dignitary, as Well as lite Senate, are disposed to throw no ob- Stacie inthe way of @ perfectly square and honor- able negotiation. Your correspondent, in the course of @ brief conversation with the ih whether Mr. Gautier, the Dominicaa Secretary of Sate, was not 4 «party interested to tho | attempte? Cozeweau concessions, and whether thet = =6might «(not 6imiicate «am = attempted vad faith on the part of one of the ministers of Baez, (he President answered substan. Waly, “Well, is of wo umportance now. The Do- minican Senate rejected the petitions, avd if Mr. Gautier was interested im them it only shows that there are scheuing politetans m St, Domingo as Well as other places, that ts all” Apropos of the subvert, your correspondent should oOwerve that ‘Le publication in to-day’s Henao of the Presitent’s woessage has created a goed impression here among public men. The! sound arguments urged by the President why an- nexstion shoot be ratiftet without further delay, seem calculate to bring comvictions to many doubt- ihg Seaatorial miuts, aot it i wot at all improbable, after all, that (he required vote may, before many ainet iu the upper house, It ts ad mitted on at! ha ‘hat "his, his latest message, is the most powerful and statesmaniike that has yet emanated from hts peu, The most captious cannot discover a faw even Judge O'Sullivan, who ts here again, denies most emphatically that he hax any comuection Whatever in the Cazenoan Schumacker's schemes, Luteresting Debate on the Proposed Repoui o! the Income Tax, ‘Tue debate on the Income tix to-day was about quailty divided between those who favor its coutin- uation and (hose who urge tt4 repeal. Not less than forty Members made speeches, and as mauy more were anxious to speak, but fulled to get the Noor, Of the New York members Wood, Potter and Davis spoke very cloqnently in favor of the repeal of the tax, While Wart spoke against it. As a general tlitng the repeal of the tax was opposed by the Re- presentatives of the rural uistricts, especially those from the West, for the reason that they do not pay any of this particular tax, while (t was advoca‘ea by metabers froma the large citles and more populous Parts of the country. By general consent ali the amendments oftered, about tnirty in mumber, were ordered to be printed, aud the sections relating to the income tax were passed over until to-morrow, when they will be voted upon and the whole ques- thon settle The general hupresston to-day seems to » ough i is dite to be certain on the subject, that Mouse will agree to eXempt all incomes under $2,000 and coutiaue the five per cent (x on incomes over that ammount. When the section relative to the tax on State railroads and corporat bonds was reached, Mr. Beek, of Kentucky, moved to inelnde all Uuited States bonds, and offered an amendment providing for the cvilection of the tax at the Trea- sury Department. A majority of members, as usual, were net paying attention to the business before the House, an? knew no more of what Was going on or what they were voting upon than if they had been ta New York instead of Washington, The result was, that on a standing vote Beck’s amendment was declared cirried by twenty-five majority, The Ways and Means Committee awoke in time to call the yeas and nays, and in the midst of the confusion which cusued as soon as the point of Beck's motion became known the House adjourned, 80 that the Whole question will come ap to-morrow. It 1s not thought that on a call of the yeas ant na Beck’s amendment can be carried. During the de- bate to-day the champion joker of the House, Mr. Ingersoll, of Iimois, made several very good hits and ereated shouts of laughter, He spoke of the Inconsistency of members opposing the income tax a8 oppressive to the poor, while they refused to repeal the tax on matches, which Was an absolate necessity in modera days. Me said, moreover, that she income tax Was bot nearly #0 inquisitorial as the tari, under which everything and everybody comign into the country was pryed into by government offictais, and men and women were examined from head to fovt, inside } and ontside, and in every other respect. This fairly brought ‘own the House. There was @ perfect roar of laughter, Joined in even by the ladies in the gallery, many of whom used their fans and handkerchiefs to hide the blushes suffasiug thelr modest faces, Ine gersoll was voted by the Jadies to be a very good- looking man, but rather naugity, ‘The Persecution of the Jews in Roumn: Simon Wolfe, of this city, called on the Secretary of State to-day and presented telegrams trom various parts of the United States with reference to outrages which are being committed on Jews tu Roumania, and asking for the intercession of the United States in behalf of that people. quence of this it has been determined to appoint Adolphe Buchner, who is au Israelite, Consul at Rucharest, Roumania. Leading Israelites of Loufsvilie have, tt appears from despatches received here to-day, telegraphed to every city in the West to arouse their representa. tives in Congress to do all they can with a view to prevent further massacre of Israeliies in Roumania, Mr. 8. Wolf, of this city, has received a number of other telegrams, including one from M.S, Isaac, Secretary of the Jewish Board of Delegates of the United States, as follows:—"“Ask the Presi. dent to instruct theMinister at Constantino. pie to help the Roumania Jews.” Also one from Henry Greenbaum, a leading banker of Che | cago, namely:—“Please ask my personal friends ia Congress Lo co-operate Wh you tn representations to the President or otherwise that the persecution and butchery of our brethren in Rowmania be stopped.” The President and various members of Congress have also received similar telegram, Mr. Wolf, a prominent Israelite of Washington, has veen actively engaged all day in executive and legisiative circles,and has assurances (hat such action ae may be consistent With Usage Will be taken. f has addressed a letter In appeal to Senator Suanme r, j as chairman of the Committee on Foretga Relations, with a view to @ declaration of legislative sympathy. Commercial Relation With South America. ‘The President, in accordance With a resolation, has communicated fo the Senate a despatch from Minister Biow, at Brazil, in relation fo the commer: clal interests of the United States with South America, Central America and the West Indie: He regards the question settled. The sugar we are to consume Leyoud that rased by our selves will be grown = prineipaily in the West Indies and South Amertoa, and the cor mot entirely in South and Central America, Mexico and (he West Indies, He speaks of the novessity of es'ablishing close, regular and rapid communications with every portion of thege countries by Uyeral subsites, aga President on | the subject thes morning, put the question as to | In conse. | 1870, states as the advantages:—Firet, the increased and active development in the production of coffee ana sugar tn all those countries growing the samo; second, an immensely increased demand for our flour, grain, lard, pork and manufactured goods, many of which are now needed at remuuerative prices, but which are kept back for want of regular and fatr transportation, and that enlightened un- derstanding of trade which our dealers fatl to grasp for want of factlities enjoyed by those of other nations, The Indians in Washingtoo—The President and Spotted Tall in Council. Atnoon to-day Commissioner Parker and Captata Poole, the agent in charge of the Bruls-Siowx deic- gation here, accompanied Spotted Tail and his three companions to the White House, where they met the President and Secretary Belknap in the executive ofice, and through tnterpreter Guern a “friendly talk” of nearly an hour's duration was engaged in. Secretary Boutwell wag present when the Indians arrived, but did not remain long. The Attorney General was also at the White Honse during a part of the ceremony; but the presence of these two gentlemen was not con- nected with the Indian council that was held by the President, Secretary Belknap and Commissioner Parker on the part of the government. The red men expressed pleasure at meeting the President and other oficials, and greeted them in thetr saluta- tons with a shake of the hand and tno Indian ex- clamation, “How,” when they were introduceil\ They were invited to express their views freely to tite President and to the Secretary of War, whose official standing was made known, and in response Spotted Tail and others of the delegation asserted substantially their desire to be at continual peace with the white people, and their anxiety for a full settlement of their business with the govern- ment, reasserting that they are poor and have need of stock, cattle, &c. They were assured by the President that ho was anxious to have them at peace with the whites, and the government is anxious that Spotted Tall, whose influence is great among his people, shouid use) tt to bring * about tasting friendship between the indians and the white people. The speeches were made in short sentences aud were expressed by the interpreters, the Indians seeming very well satisfied with what was sald to them, Red Cloud was not present, He is still en- gaged in the enjoyment of resting after weary twavel, After leaving the Executive Mansion the Indians were taken to the Treasury Department, where they were conducted through the Bureau of Bograving and Printing, and the process of printing the national currency was exhibited and explained tothem. They are being treated with marked con- sideration, aad evidently appreciate highly the attentions shown them, During the interview at the Executive Mansion Spotted Tail sald to the President that he had kept faith with the government, but the fidelity had not | been rectprocated, and he hoped the white man woul hereafter at all times treat the Indians as his brothers, The President explained that upon Con- gress depended all that was requisite for the government to perform, and that an appropriation bit =was already — pending, aad the money would be after its passage properly expended for the benefit of the Indians, This the Indians intimated would be truly acceptable; but, ta addition to the benefits which they hope to derive from it, they are very anxious that the white people be restrained from invading their reserva- tion. Before leaving the Executive Mansion Spotted Tail was presented by the President with a fine meerschaum pipe, the bow! of which represented the head of @ horse, and a fine allver match case, Mra, Grant added a box of smoking tobacco—all of which was received with expressions of gratitude. An incident of the day, which was prolific of some comment among circles interested tu Indian matters, was the meeting of the Brule Chieftain, Spotted Tail, and the Ogailalla Chieftain, Red Ctoud, tn the hotel where bota are quartered. The two have been unfriendly, owing to the killing of Big Mouth, one of Ked Clond’s warriors, last fall; but upon coming face to face to-day they shook hands and talked together for some time, seemingly burying all un- friendly feeling in a common understanding to exert whatever influence each posseased with the white rulers in behalf Of thelr respective Indian tribes, Wederal Oftices in New York. The wame of General W. 8. Hillyer has been men- doned connection with an appointment to one of the federal oMces at New York city when the pro- phesie] new deal takes place. General Miilyer served on the stat? of General Grant ax Provost Marshai General in the war, and since the promotion of the Generat to his preseat elevated position no change has taken place tn the personal relations be- tween the geatlemen, There is no responsible authority for the statements tu regarl to General Hillyer. He has no tntention to ask for, nor any reasonable desire to hold, auy oiMlce. He is a demo- oral In politics, and his future movements will be um & Very opposite direction. The Shipbuilding Intereste—Why Foreian Builders Menopolize the Market, Mr. John Roche, proprietor of the Morgan Iron Works, in New York, who bas been here for severat days Working ip favor of the bill for the revival of American tonnage, went home this eventng. Now thet Lynch's bill appears to be out of the way, for this session at last, the friends of American tonnage are looking for some new plan which will accomplish the objec’, It seems proba- ble that another measure besides that intro- duced by Senator Chanter will be brougit forward th the Senate, and that if time allows it will receive favoratie attention in the House also. ft appears to be the unanimous opinion of the roa ehtpbullders of the country that thoy can- not construct iron vessels out of imported materials for a variety of reasons. First, because the freight would Bave to be added, Se onl, because such twonplate would have wo be rolied at the mils to the exact size and shape in order t save waste, Third, because of the delay that would have to be incurred ‘m consequence of having to send orders for mate- rials to a country 3,000 miles away from home; and fourth, because to bulid sich vessels of imported ma- terfal would necessitate the employment of about tree times the capital. Exportation of Fish Spawn to Europe. OMcial returns received at tre Bureau of Statistics stow that doring the mouth of April there was ex- ported from the port of New York Ash spawn to the value Of $15,040. Of this amount $4,515 was ex- ported to England, $4,600 to Sootland, $5,682 to France, and $240 to Bremen. There was also ex. ported to France daring the same month silkworm eggs vained at $660, ‘The Evening Session of the Senate, ‘The Indian Appropriation bill wae proceeded with in the eveniag session Of the Senate. Various amend- monts from the conimiitee were adopted One of these amendments appropriated $1,600,000 to carry out treaty stipulations with the Sioux; another prevents | the payment of claims for depredations out of the | annwilies, and auother coatinues the Peace Com- eta ™ No Telegraph Cable Subsidies, The House Foreign Adairs Committee decided to- | day to report against a) propositions granting sul- sidtes to ocean telegraph cables. This ix considered to ve faral to the enterprise of Cyrus W. Field. Use of Foreign Seamship Companies Store houses. Secretary Boutwell has addrecsed Ooiector Grin- heli the following Helier — v Derawrwent Te 1, isto Bik—Upon foil detiwer : I of the sons ah and 4 and the proprietors of the eteamehiys eorvanta to be treatel oy the @areheuse verpr reciaely an all other pereous are treated, sifvet Loe managers of the seams Kccaent to this arrangement I aco os got reason why ¢ Puaiunae of sewage excnot be raaiored (0 the warehouses the ery nr oly _ er ROKE & BOUTWELL, Secretary, Deductions from lesarance Retaras, The Comminwioner of Interna! Revenne to-day ad. dressed the followtag letver to Assessor Lee, of Bos. ton:— Waswrearon, J ' #n--On the Mh alt. I adtreased bears -y ey Chandier, beg, comeerain to deduct evans lat relnearence when , ie a ha ae ee wating teou ot Ye act OC June ih Tait, ws AA Marc 3°. The baer reverted fe ie wchitnted va Wg butereal Rerpouy Bevora, oes tak 7 rll farther exacninet the Parties SOE ene r8 APR Ooch rece! tthe reiageef al decemsore. 7 9 the Preanury wahtlom, mins: *,, Taweney, I AE teak insurance C of ais to. tet: Seal newheariae “uiaata So ead hae deducted from sete ta as ertan oe five por oant imspased by i, Ton acid na leae bo allowed. Having once beea deducted in te tevurs af ardem eon Ssraings,” inccones "oe_ekiua, for ible wow be tes dee wo Metions othe fame chm. In future reise “of Smounts cad assessments remainip; feetor, you will tg a0 euch of rt it turned one & ms 1 neo. wi ‘erin on aimpt company the benoit my ’dow whether the words the law exp exact fatention of Sid lat dostedtnde with mstruction of Come ce rete : foner Orton. f shall ease this letter to be pabilabed is Very reapectfut ©. DELANO, Comateaioner, ‘To W. R. Lee, Eaq., Assessor, Boston, Mass. Customs Receipts. The following were the customs receipts for the week ending May New Yor: Boston Philadelpita Baltimore. New Orleans (for the week Ban Francisco (for week ending Toial.. Stay 2). + $3,008,808 A CASE GF HYDAOPHOBIA IN BROOKLYM. The passengers Lv the gentemens cabin of a Fulton ferryboat, on the passage to Brooklyn, about Wall-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon, were surprised at the antics of a handsome and well dr boy of about thirteen or fourteen, who had been noticed for some time looking with an expression of dread aud horror at the water through the cabin windows, But when he suddenly howled like a dog an inkling of the terrible truth came over thom and one gentieman called ajoud, “Gentlemen, that oy’s got hydropho- bia,” ‘Pwo stout men seated near tle lad had pre- sence of mind enough to seize him tastandy aud keep him im his seat while the rest of the passengers gathered round in damp pity at the hor- rible faie threatening the little victun. On the arrival Of the boas in Fulton terry slip ou tie Brooklyn side two stalwart policemen appeared and took the boy to the station house in York street. On the way up Fulton street and ont York a large crowd followed the officers and their stricken iittle prisoner, The officers held him tightly by his wrists and kept one thumb each pee against hts checks to provent his bittug them, while a third officer cleared the sidewalk of the gaping and Py ing throng, The little fellow’s eyes were bloodshot and his face red and flushed with agony and ex. haustion. At every three or four paces he would howl or bark and attempt to leap forward like a doz, or he would try to snap at the. poileeman who him ‘in charge, At the station house all persons were exclude but the curious throng remained around the dens for some time. The oMicers were unable to find out the boy's name or residence or any further facts connecied with him, MA. SEWARD'S HEALTH, AUBURN, June 2, 1870. ‘There ts no truth whatever in the despatch Cone cerning the ii! health of Governor Seward, He ts now iu as good health as he has been for months pust, aud has not suffered recently from any Cause whatever, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in Country. ‘The WERKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also the Telegrapnic Despatches from Cuba, Mexico and other points ft a’so contains the Current News of the Week; Amusements; Foreign Ina- telligence; Sporting, Religious, Artistic and Lite- rary Inteliigence; Washington wes; Editorfat Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the © tle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commerctal Intelligence, and ac- counts of all the iinportant and interesting events of the week. ‘TERMS :—Single subseription, #2 Five copies, $5; Ten copies, $1 cents each. A_iimited numbe inserted in the WE HERALD. Three coples, $53 Single copies, tive of actvertisoments Died. MORBMANN.—On Thursday, June 2, EuMa He MORHMANN, only daughter of Hf. A, and Catharine Morhmann, aged 2 years and 7 mouths, Notice of tuneval hereafter, [For Other Deaths Stafford’ Iron and Salphur Powders lnvigorate the body and purity the blood For a Stylish and Elegant Hat go to SCHIED, manufacturer, 115 Nassar street. A. ESPE, A.~Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. 251 Broadway, corner Murray atraet. A.—For Restoring the Original Color of the RATR, DISPERSING DANDRUFF AND CLEANSING TUB SCALP, RESTORER AMERICA I3 WITHOUT AN EQUAL ler Styles of Hats, for Gents, 9 Indies and ebildren, TERIY'S, 19 Union square, A.~Boots and Shoes of Every Variety at reduced prices. C. ©, RICHMOND, 573 Broadway, All the Sw youtlis and boys A.-Avoid Mud in the Waly by Rejecting the polmonvus, Uituy, sulphur and ead preparations, and use the EGYPTIAN {Alt COLORING, No sediment! No Atainal! No Poisons!!! Only safe and effectual article nsad. Depot 98 Vesey street. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Call om DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann. hes.—The Best and by FULLER & CO., % American Walthau Wi cheapest watches mate, For. Johan street, New York. A.—Get Rid of a Cold at Once by Using JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT, a certain cure for. all Pul- monary and Bronchial affections. Sold everywhere, A Splen ‘id Parlor Chrom Quite Equal in style and beauty to the original ol! painting, which oost % Ui GTA. A8 8 Brtmmlum 0, each, suber! i ONTHLY MAGAZINE, at 5% orto AMERICA, at 81 Publishing oillce, 888 Browd) A.—The Grand Surprise.—The Gray-Haired can bardiy believe their ayes wien they seo thelr whiencd looks restored to their pristiae beauty by « clear an! 18 fluid. PHALON'S VUTALIA, OR SALVATION FOR itr: HAIR, is the article in question, ané.ts treo from aay sediment, Batchelor’s Hnie Dye—Tho Best in the, world, The only pertack dye; harmlesy, reliable, Losiaatne neous. Faetory 13 Bois atreet. Cristndoro’s Unrivailed Wat Dy2—Sold and eppiied at bin wig scalp factcky, No. 6 Aster House, A, orfetvers A... 4 pe re Have Had their day.—Absolute mafety for bangers and buainess men I oftered by thease of LARSSEN'S MAGIC INK, which ax owen ce! ea! rom the ber chemists ni Nv fae Beirne, MeO. MULLER, toe i ieenis uty 2 eras, will arrive i this olty o~ day, when he will show specimena and receive orders, of Gentlomen’« straws and Panames, ae Breck, HATS, i» Casters, dral Saleardom 20% Broadway, roar Davit’s Summer Stites > > ear Lite ventas ott 008 Down, Gente’ Cansamiore Dress Hats at ol WARNOCIS & CO,, 519 Broadway. Ladies and Gong You Wis B..ote and Shoes at ‘Onde ters tronize MIL CG, Na. 8 Union eoaane PIC® Bate ow Vorks ts obtained in Muon Ce, + rublebers SOIME Piet aurea tet the United States, and ail foreign conn ties. OW To The Watering Places, —The Period bas arrive’, when people are making ol! to tho fosbionabie preven uf Pinees, ov youtls Kixo fr the tsi Lay, th fee'nog' fro w on band tho ne me extremely fashion Without Detention frou Buytare Parnphtets Adress ©. AUG. aes GREGORY - Trases.— Marsh & ( Radical Chiro Trase office (ontabiished 8 year), No, 2 Vesey atryo', opoosive tha. oe