The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1870, Page 7

‘THLEGRAPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD British Government Precaution Against : Fenian Revolt at Home. Spanish Agitation and Fatal Action of the Military, ROME PREPARED FOR INFALLIBILITY. French State Trials Ar- rangements. Worth German Territoriz1 Annexa- tion and Consolidation. ENGLAND. Fonlanism at Home—Government Precaution Against Revolt. Loxpos, June 38, 1870, There is still some apprehension in regard to the Movements of the Fentars in England. The government bas received private information goncerning their plan of operations. AB & consequence orders have been issued from the Admiralty office to double the guards at all ‘the dockyards and naval stations in Great Britain, ‘to keep the fires banked on all steamers, and take other precautions calculated to facilitate the suppres- ‘slon of any revolt. Judicial Action—Executive Vigilance. Lonpon, June 3—P, M. The alleged Fenians, Davitt and Wilson, were ‘Again brought up for examination to-day. Some of te evidence 1s important, going to stow that the prisoners have been actively engaze | for some time Dastin distributing arms in Irelana and the north of England. ‘The government continues its preca:itions against Fenian violence, The Emigrant Wave Flow. LIVERPOOL, June 3, 1870, ‘The tide of emigration to America ts increasing, ‘No less than 21,000 emigrants—mainly Irtsh—left this city for the various American ports during the month of May. Nine-tenths of them went to New York. Theatrica!, Postal, Telegraph and Turf Adirs. LONDON, June 8, 1870. ¥ Mr, Shirley Brooks succeeds the late Mark Lemon @5 aotive editor of the London Punch, Mra. John Wood, the American actress, acknow- ledges the receipt of an anonymous gift of diamonds gud emeralds, amounting in value to £700. Americans in London are excessively annoyed by the slow and uncertain delivery of thelr letter and ‘Mewspaper mails from home. “A material reduction has been made in the sols on able messages between England and India via ‘Gibraltar and Malta. The government promises to take strong measures Pgainst betting at races, The Race for the Oaks—Scene and Betting at Epsom. - Lonpow, June 3, 1870. To-day is the fourth day of the Epsom races, The interest centres in the race for the Oaks stakes, of Bfty sovereigns each, the owner of the second horse ‘ko receive 300 sovereigns and the third 160 sove- reigns, which closed with 188 subscribers, The bet- ‘ting stands about as follows:—Five to four on Mr. doscph Dawson's Hester, by Thormanby out of To- ‘Myris; three to one againat Mr. Mervy’s b. f, Sun- shine, and five to one on Mr. 8, Reeves’ br. f, Faté, py Macaroni out of Songstress. The Start, Race and Finish. Lonpon, June 2—P, M. ‘The race for the Oaks Stakes at Epsom Downs to- ay was a very fine one and sharply contested. The weather was very fine and a great crowd of people sgombled to witness the sport. The favorites for the first place were beaten and much money conse- quently changed hands, Six horses started. The race was won by Gamos by barely three lengths. The following is the summary:~ Mr. G. Jones’ ch. f, Gamos, by Saunterer, out of Bess Lyon........ a2 a 2 Mr. 8. Reeves’ b. f, Paté, by Macaroni, out of SBONSwESS......ccee severe sereeeee B At the start the betting became cven on Hester, @ud 4 to 1 against Sunshine, IRELAND. Pleased and Hopeful. Destin, June 3, 1870. ‘The final passage of the Land bill is regarded favorably by the Irish press generally. Some of the mewspapers are jubilant over the success of the Measure, SPAIN. Anti-Charch Tax Agitation. Manni, June 3, 1870, Ariot ocourred in a little village near here yester- @ay on account of the attempted collection of the fax for the maintenance of the clerzy. No blood aa shed and the disorder was quickly suppressed, Fatal Collistoa With the Troops, Maprip, June 3, 1370, Aniot broke out in Valladoled yesterday in conse- quence of a notification given by the city govern- gment of the collection of certain unpopular taxes. The troops were called out and the disturbance was quickly suppressed, but not without some figbt- ing. Two citizens were killed and eight wounded, nd many arrests have been made. Monarchism and Abolitionism. MADRID, June 3, 1870, The preliminary discussion on the form of the election of a monarch commences to-day in the Oortes. ‘The majority of the Cortes commitice on the aboli- tion of slavery are in favor of postponing the poriod of compléte emancipation sixty years. Iberian Union. Lonpow, June 8, 1870. The London Zraminer recommends that the sev- ral provinces of Spain and vortugal form a federal anion, based on the principles of the constituiion of the United States, GERMANY. Territorial Annexation ard Consolidation. Bertin, June 3, 1870, Arrangements have been completed for the annex- ation of the ducy of Laucnburg to the Kingdom of Prussia. In 1864 the duchy was ceded by Denmark to the sovereigns of Austria and Prussia. A year later—by the treaty of Gastein—the King of Prussia became gole sovereign of the duchy under the title of the Duke of Lauenburg. The amalgamation of the terri- tory with Prussia is now completed. SWITZERLAND. Death of an English Cel: brity. Zvnicii, June 8, 1870, Captain Charles Duncan Cameron, formerly British Consul at Massowab, Abyssinia, whose imprison- ment by King Theodore occasioned tlie late Abyssi- - plan War, died in Geneva yesterday, where he had (@0u9 for the bonodt of his healt NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. ROME, Infallibility aud Recuperation, Rome, June 3, 1870, Immediately after the promulgation of the dogma Of Infallibinty, on the 29th of June, the Ecumenical Council will take a recess until the 15th of October. FRANCE. State Trials Proliminartes. Panis, June 3, 1870. Several prisoners who were arrested during the recent political excitement, charged with complicity in the plot against the nation and the life of the Emperor, were yesterday brought up for preliminary examination in the Chamber of Accusation of the High Court, The Court also investigated the pavers found on the persons of some of the prisoners. Many of these were adjudged to haye no connection whatever with the conspiracy. While some of the prisoners were held for trial, several were unconditionally released. The Court. Paris, June 8, 1870, The High Court of Justice, of which the Chamber of Accusation is now in session, will meet at Blois on the 80th of June for tho trial of the persons charged with conspiracy, A Vital Fact. Lonpon, June 3, 1370, , The physictans of Paria report that the practical value of vaccination as a preventive of smallpox has been professionally demonstrated by actual ob- servation in that city during the past month, YACHTING, ’ The New York Yachts in England—Race Across the Straits to France, Lonpon, June 3, 1870, The New York yachts and those of the Royal Thames Yacht Club will compete on the 13th for the Dover Lown Cup. The course will be from Dover, England, to Boulogne, France, and back, THE FENIANS. Statement of a Railroad Conductor Regard= ims the Riot at Williamstown—No Fenians Hlred Un—United Stutes Troops Preserve Ordor. OGDENSBURG, N, Y., June 3, 1870, Mr. Fuller, 2 conductor on tue Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad, has published the follow- ing card: — To Tux Payss ov TH» CouNrRY:—Having seen & despatch to the press stating that the Uaited States troops fired on the Fenians during the riot at Wil- liamstown, N. Y., on the 1st of June, I beg leave to Five, im justice to the troops and their commander, jeutenant George W. Deshler, First artillery, @ cor- rect statement of the attalr, On the arrival of the train at Williamstown a few New York roughs left the train and got into a dispute at a hotel. The tain starting before they got on board, some of their party cut loose the cars containing about two hun- dred and fiity Fenians and jorty roughs. The Fe- Miahs demurred at this and a riot commenced, the Toughs drawing their revolvers and shooting in every direction. At this stage of the affair, having run back my train and considering the lives of my passengers in danger, I requested Licutenant Deshler to tuterfere and put a stop to it, He did so in uw most gallant Manner, having to Jead his men some distance up a steep bank under a heavy five before he could forin, Then having formed, with six men he called upon the rioters to disperse, and charged in front of his pariy with fixed bayonets. Without firing a shot tie distur- bance was queiied and the rioters were in the cars in less han five 1 inutes alter the charge was made, W. H. FULLER, Conductor R. W. and 0. R. R. Feninn Lenders Released on Bail. CANANDAGUIA, June 3, 1870, The Fenians Gleason, Donnelly, Lindsay, Cullen, Fitzpatrick, McNeil, Glass and Smith have all been released on ball, THE INDIANS. Letter from General Hanceck—Numerous Agenctes Visited—Missourl River Indians Quiet. CuIcaGo, June 3, 1870, The following despatch was received this morning at military headquarters:— S1oux Crry, June 2, 1870, To the ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL, Headquarters Miulltury Division oi Missouri, T have just returned to this point. T went to the Clie, ne agency above Fort Suly and had a con- ave been placed versation with ihe Indians, Troops at the Old Tonca, Whetstone Creek, Cheyenne and Grand River agencies. I have visited all except the latter, General Stanley was there a few days since, Everyt quiet. I have ordered two companies tu the lower Brule agency, eighteen miles be.ow the Crow Creek agency, on ap- lication Of the agent there, Who iniormed me that he could not continue his busine=-s operations unless: troops were placed there. Ey hing seems quiet, but the future 1s considered uucertain along the rver, At Cheyenne, Major Randali’s agency, the only place wheie I talked with the Indians, I ob- served they msde no promises for the future and some of them there, as well as at other places, complained of tiie troops being placed on their reservations. They understand, however, why it was. done, ana seem to udmil the justice of it. My impression is that we shall have no trouble with them on the Missourl river of any general nature if tha government con- tinues its policy of feeding them; otherwise, I have no doubt, Were will be serious trouble, They will be more likely to make trouble elsewhere, however, as they can only trade on the Missouri. The policy of sending for representative men of refractory In- dians clearly would have a good effect and would generally break down their influence with the Indians, I request authority to advertise a reward of $500 or $1,000, say in horses, for the murderers of ihe family on (he Nebraska river. I believe we may thus capture them, and at least produce the effect of deterring others from commiting like crimes for || tear of being arrested through like rewards. I leave by the first train for St. Paul. W.S, HANCOCK, Major General United States Army. RED RIVER. Riel Dissatished—Progress of the Military Expedition—A Battle Expected—Reports ¢ True and Untruc, TORONTO, Ont., June 3, 1870, The Glove's Northwest correspondent telegraphs from St. Cloud that Riel is dissausfed with the Mantoiba bill because it does not provide for general amnesty, and intends resisting. The Red River expedition has 200 men at Fort Garry and 800 on the prairie. A battie ig expected near the Lake of the Woods. <A large band of half- breeds have Leen sent out as scouts for the purpose of watching the expedition, hee Feniaus and haif-breeds are said to be on bad TINS. The above report fs from a friend of Ries. Anoiber despatch to the same paper says that Riel is robbing the Winnipeg mails to provide him- self with funds previous to hls depaiture to the United States. THE PACIFIC COAST. Reception of the Boston Board of Trade Delegation in San FranciscomSevere Storm— Chinamen for iMassachusetts—Bitter Polle tical Campaign in Oregon. SaN FRANCISCO, June 8, 1870, The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce last night received the delegation of the Boston Board of Trade. The attendance was large. President Swain, of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, deit- vered the adress of welcome. President Rice, of the Boston Board of Trade, responded, Speeches were also made by Curtis Gulid and Rev. Dr. Water- ston, of Bosion, and by Messrs, Stow, Rankin and Stone of San Francisco, A severe storm has occurred on the northern coast, and it is reported t several coasting vessels have been wrecked and 3 lost. Seventy-five Clilnamev left here yesterday for Massachusetts, to work in a boot and shoe mauufac- tory. . he political campaign te Oregon has opened bit- temy. Disaifected republicans oppose the re-election of United States Senator Wiiliains, and the demo- crats are concentrating their strength upon Nesmith to elect him to suceed Williams. CALIFORNIA. An Anniversary—Sailing of the Colorado Shipments of Treasure. San FRANCISCO, June 3, 1870. To-day the centennial anniversary of the settice ment of Monterey was celebrated with interesting ceremonies, There was a large attendance of clu- zens of San Francisco, the Society of California and muny Eastern visitors. Tie steamship Colorado sailed for Panama to-day Wlih 300 passengers and $607,000 in treasure, $692,000 of which is for England, The total shipments of treasure since January 1 amount to $16,530,000, including $6,606,000 overiaud te Rew korke THE PRESBYTERIANS. Procecdings of General Assembly Yoster- day—Changes in the Board of Trustees Degolency tn the Miloage Fund=The Freed- men—Election of Directors of the Semi= uaries, PHILADELPITA, June 8, 1870, The Presbyterian General Assembly met at the usual hour this morning, The report of the Com- mittee on Proposed Changes in the board of trustees of the corporate General Assembly reported that tho SLX trustees elected in November last should be re+ moved, and that six from the former New School branch should be put in thetr Places. This was agreed to, and six gentiemcu were elected. The committe thought this course the one least open to objection, though the gentlemen removed are of the highest character and greatest usefulness, ¢ Mileage Committee reported that there was a deficiency tn that tund of $395, which, however, 1s $1,300 less than the deficiency of last year, Resolutions were adopted fixing ihe assessment rate atsix cents per capita for the ensuing year, nae sabe that payment will be required in fai) in as c The Enabling act was considered and passed, with on amendment directing synods to designate by name the presbytery in which succession of any diso: ganized prenaary ls to be continued, The annual Narrative was presented, and after a few alterations were made was received, Consideration of the report on Freedinen was re- sumed, A separate provisional Frecdmeu’s Board of twelve members was constituied, which was locased at Pitispurg. ‘The report of the joint Committee on Publication was considercd, fesolutions providing for tne con- solidation of the Board of Publication and the Pub- lication Committee were discussed at length, pond- ing acuon on which the Assembly adjourued. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion’ of Rev. Wiillam Rankin James Len. nox, R. L, Stuart, Hon, William E. Dodge ant Rev, J. te Mari were elected members of the Board of Foreign tons for the first-class of 1970 and 1873, The second class were Rev. Messrs. How- ard Crosby, Charles K. Imbrie and Robert R. Booth, aud Messrs. Henry Ide and David Oliphant. On motion of Rey, M, Allen the election for trus- tees aud directors of the several iustitutions was proceeded with, with the following result:— Directors of the Danville Seminary, to serve tll 1873—Rev. Messrs, H, W. Allen, J, K, Lyle, J. U. Ran- oor KL, Stanton, D. D., aud 8, J. Niccotls, D, D., and kiders T, 'P. Alexander, J. G. Barrett, H, F. Kemper, 0. Beatty, James McCampbell, J. W. ue, W. I, Kinnaird and B. N. Penick. Directors of the Seminary of the Northwest—Rev. Messrs, R. W. Patterson, D. D.; W. 8. Curtis, D. D.; G. C, Noyes, L, Pratt and L. H, Reid, and Elders J, S. Favorand, M, P, Ayres, H. E, Seely, Isaac Scarritt and 8, Harvey, Directors of the Princeton Sominary—Rev. Messrs, Wititam D. Snodgrass, D. D.; Joseph McH.roy, D. D.3 G. W, itusgrave, D. D.; Robert Hammell, D. D.; Jo- seph T, Smith, B. D.; Robert Davidson, 'D. D., and Gardiner Spring, D. D., and Elders Robert Carter, John K, Findlay, George Sharswood, Li. D., and Tho C. M. Pabor, Trustees of the Chureh Election Fund.—First class, one year, Rey. Messrs. J. Farnsworth, D. D.; John Thomson, D. D.; KE. R. Craven, D. D., and Rev. Norman Seaver, D, D., and Elders J. P, Skidmore, I, G. Buraham ana J, ©, Havens. Second class, two ears, Rev. Messrs, John Hull, D. D.; Charles A. ckey, F. F. Ellinwood, D. D., and M, ©, Sutpliea, D. D., and Elders Otis D, Swan, George W. Lane and Jolin P. Crosby. Third class, three years, Rev. Messrs. H. R, Wilson, D. 3. J. Niccolls, D. v., ni Elders W. S. Gilman, Nathan Lane, LHezekiah ing, Russell Searritt and J. M. Browner, Directors of the Aliegheny Seminary, for four years—Kev. Messrs. W. D. Howard, D. D.; C. EB. Swift, Kodert Dickson, R. B. Walker, D. D.; James Allison, D. D.; Richard Craighead, Ebenezer Buck- ingham and D. Junkin, D. D.. and laymen James Laugtitn, 8. R. Bradford and H. A. Wiillams, Rey. ‘lt. L. Prentiss was elected to the Cyrus B. McCormick Chair of Theology in the Seminary of the Northwest, Appointments for Philadelphia pulpits for next Sunday weze apnounced, and the Assembly ad- jourued, AMUSEMENTS. RROOKLYN ACADEMY—MRS. CONWAY'S BENEFIT.— The assertion that “‘no man is a prophet in hig own country,” although exhibiting @ most excellent ap- preciation of the mundane system of rewards and punishments, is not altogether incapable of contra- diction, It 1s not, hBwever, given to many to find such a fruition of their life service as a general pub- 4ic recognition of the same in the very community nh which that service has been given. But there are instances of such a gratifying attainment, and if evidence were wanted to prove the exception the generous, spontaneous reception accorded Mrs. F. 3, Conway last evening, upon the occasion of a'com- bilmentary benefit tendered her at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, would ‘be sufficient. For years Mrs. Conway has labored with heart and mind, the first always moved by true womanly feellug, and the latter, of no mean intelligence, in the cause of dramatic art in Brooklyn. Under, standing well the influence of the stage aud careful always to direct ii in the cause of truth and virtue, preserving ever an unswerving devotion to its best traditions, she has, both by her pubiic erforts and in private iife, labored for the elevation of the drama to its proper place in the Temple of the Muses, and both by precept and practice furalshed a stirring example in this age of degeneracy, and by her success given encouragement to other in their hope of reform. The Brooklyn att know this, and never lose an opportunity of giving expres- ston to their feelings of admirauion for their favorite manager, Hence to say that tue Academy was crowded last night is simply to record a fore e couclusion. Mrs. Conway was assisted in her D. tion by her gifted sister, Mrs. D. P, Bowers, than whom no moie finished actress im many spe- clullies of a high melodramatic character 1s embraced in the sisterhcod of American artistes, and who, equally with the bvénéficiaire 1s eminent for her efforts to elevate and dignt!y her profession. The occasion likewise served to intio- Guce 10 a larger audience than she had previously appeared before Miss Minnie Conway, @ charming, and talented débutante of the present season. ‘She Pleces chosen for representation, and which were presented with the completeness of finish and ex- cellence of cast that belong io competent manaye- ment, were the fifth acc of the “Daughter of the Regunent,” with Miss Couway as Maric, and “The Hunchbick,” with the following distribution of the principal parts :—Julla, Mra, D. P, Bowers; Helen, Mrs, F. 8. Conway; Master Walter, Mr. F. B. Couway, and Sir Thomas Clitord, Mr. J. ©. Me- Collum. The success of the entertainment waa be- yond doubt, with Jess a able rendition of the several characters; but a more critical—that is, leas friendly, audience -would have been equaily satisfied, the several performers Jolly sustaiping the high repu- tation they earned before severer judges, The audleuce testified their appreciation frequent- ly during the eventing in the usual manner, Woov’s MUSEUM—BENEFIT oF Mr A, L, PARKES.—Tho popular business manager of this establishment had a beneiit yesterday afternoon and evening, which was well attended on both occa- sions, We have spoken before of “Tie Witches of New York,’ which was played atthe benefit, All the characters acquitted themselves commendably and the attendance was a significant proof of the popularity of the manager and benefictare. NisLo’s—MIss THOMPSON’S BENEFIT.—This theatre ‘was crowded last evening. The bill included Coyne's charming comedietta, “The Little Rebel,” and the best of all burlesques, “Ixion.” The features were Mr. Wilie Edouin and Mr. Harry Jackson, The former constituted the principal attraction us Cupid in “Ixion,’” and created @ Juror such as has liom been known in burlesque on the metropolitan boards; the latter as Mr, Poppin- court and Minerva, two entirely opposite characters, proved himself an excellent comedian. Mr. Con. noily, the leader of the orchestra, deserves high praise for his admirable musical setting of all the burlesques of the past season. Without him tae blondes would never have attained such popularly in this city. On Monday he will be succeeded by Mr. G, Opert!, one of the best conductors and mosi fin- ished artists that the metropolis can boast of. The music of “Not Guilty,” the forthcoming sensation at Niblo’s, Will be its inain characteristic. Musical and Theatrical Notes. It ig rumored on good authority that “ITamlet” will be produced at the Academy of Music this month, for tho beneflt of the Dramatic Fund, with the following unparalleled cast:— Tfamlet Edwin Booth ares J Davenport 1 Brougham Mr. L. Fy Harr to-night, when “The Good-Natured Man” will be given, Madame Parepa-Rosa and her unrivalled English opera troupe close their season with “Oberon” at the Brooklyn Acatiemy of Music to-night. Mr. Barney Williams has been offered a star e1 gagement by Dion Boucicauit at the Adelphi, Lo don, to commence in September aid last uutil Christmas. Having already made arrangements with American managers, Mr, Williams was com- pelled to decline Boucicault’s otfer, A grand sacred, vocal ana instrumental concert Will be given on Sunday evening, at St, Augustine's churceh, Morvisania, A large number of arusts, among them George Bristow, Sciimitz atid tie St Patrick’s Cathedral Choral Union wilt assist. Rev. J.P. Woods, pastor of the church, has made every" effort to insure the success of this conce! Miss Lucie Groux, a pianist of eleven years of age, will give her first concert at Masouje fiall to-night. She 15 Bald to be a prorigy. ‘the programmes of the Beetharen Centennial aro on ® Colossal Scale, The best talent ta America ts qncagca. TROTTING AT THE FASHiON COunSE. ‘Two trotting contests were announced to come off at the Fashion Course yesterday afternoon—the frst a sweepstakes for $750, mile heats, best three in five, tn harness, between John Murpny’s bay mare Lady Murphy, Mr, Noble's bay gelding James O'Brien and Mr, McMahon's gray gelding Pleasure Boy, and tho second race a match for $390, mile heats, best three in Ove, in harness, between Mr. Noble's black gelding Black Dan and Mr. Loveli’s bay gelding Youog Commodore, Tho sweepstakes did not take place, Pleasure Boy and James ‘O’Brien paying forfeit to Lady Murphy, The match race came off, and it took five neats to decide it, Black Dan winulng the first, fourth and fi/th heats, ‘The race was very exciting throughout, and the fuctuations in the betting were remarkable, Black Dan was the favorite before the aAtaréat slight odds, After winning the frst neat he was the favorite at over two to one, Then Young Commodore won the second heat, and he became the favortte at odds. He also won’ the third heat, aud one hundred to twenty, one hundred to teu and in one instance one huudred to tive were laid on his winning, ‘The fourth heat betng Won by Black Dan brought the betting back to even, where it resied urfttl the race was over, ‘Tne following are the de- talis of the contest, wiich was over a very heavy track:— THE RACH. First Heat,—The horses had ® very even start. Going around the turn Young Commodore went to the iront end led a length and a half to the quarter- ole tu forty seconds and a half, Passing down the uckstretch Commoiore continued to lead ull near the half-mile pole, when he broke up, and Black Dan took sides witn him, They passed the pole head and head, in 1:21%4, but soon afterwards Commodore commenced hobbiing in the mud and Dan weut to tie front, opening a gap of four lengihs on the Flushing end, which he brought into the home- stretch, Commodore broke up on the Biretca twive, and Dan came home a very easy winner of the heat by six lengths, in 2:49. Second deat.—There was no betting on this race between heats, Commodore took the lead and kept it to the ead, passing tae quarter poie tn forty-four seconds, the hali-mile pole im 1;23, aud came ia a winner by four lengths in 2:43, Third Heai.—Commodore took the lead, after an even siari, and kept il to the end, passing the quar- ter pole in thirty-nine and a quarter seconds, one Jengih and @ haif in front. He was four lengths Shead at the hali-mile pole, in 1:21, and came home a winner by two lenguis, in 2:44, Fourth Heat.—Five to one was current on Young Commodore, He took the lead at the start, but we black took sides Wilh him near the quarter pole, wien he broke up aud feil of four lengits. Tinie to the quarter, forty seconds and a hau. Commodore Was the saine distance aliead at the nalf-muile pole, in 1:2134, Vrom there the black gradually gained, Commodore was two lengths ahead as he came into the homestieica, but the Diack Kept Creeping Ou him, aad Dually wou che heat by a head, in 2:47. Pyih Heat.—Tne horses sola for about even money now. Commodore had a slight advantage im the Start, bul going around the upper tun the black pelulag took idea with = hun, aud they were head and head until near the quarter pole, wien Commodore showed in front and passed that polat half a leagth ahead, in ty-anue seconds. He opened the gip down the breteh to a longi aud i half aud tuen broke up, Dab passing (ie hali-niile pole two lengths ahead in 1:22. Dan soon atterwards broke up, pac Murphy, his driver, caught him mcely after a couple of jumps and Kepi we lead, Dan then trotted steadily on tO the chi, wianing tne heat and race in 2:49, ‘The followlag isa SUMMARY, Fasuion Course, June 3.—Match $300, best three 1n dive, in harnes: M. Koden entered bik. g. Black Dan... 1 2 2 1:1 B, Dauiels eniercd b. g. Young Commo- Ore... . 4 24 Mile, First heat. Secoud hea’ Taird heat, Fourta heat. Fulth heat, J.ROME PARK RACES, ‘Tho Spring Meeting at the American Derby— Pool Selling Lust Night. ‘The world of fashion having stood godfather over the Jerome Park races, and young America being determined that this shall be the Derby, Ibis not strange that every one ison the qui vive for the meeting to-day, and that the sporting element was in ecstacies of delight at ail the prominent clubs, hotels and stables yesterday. Long before noon the roads leading to Fordham will be thronged with carriages and conveyances of every description, and, the weather being fing, the display of beauty and fashion, will no doubt be something rarely, uf ever before, witnesse 1 on any similar occasion on this Continent, ‘There wa3 an unusually large gathering last even- ing at the rooms of the Jockey Club, 920 Broadway, and at Kiley’s, Broadway aud Twe! ighih sirect, at both of which places pools were Sold. ‘The bid- ding Was quite spirited, aad on a Jarger scale than at any Of the lite sales. The following are we principal pools sold at the rooms of the Jockey $12 409 19 120 115 TOtal....csecevereees $05 = SELL $740 GCOS BELMONT STAKES. Kingfish 105 Poster... $125 80 80 65 35 Field.) 30 Field} 36 Fiela} 34 oe S58 304 RDUAM STAKES, 125 10 by 20 au : i Rapture. " Norton Coit. sy sa Milesian.. TOUAL wave. ceeeeeee +e G98U 250 5 By the above it will be scen that tie pidding atthe club rooms was unusually heavy. ‘The pools were soid by Dr. Underwood (Cuderwood & McGowan), who, by the way, exhibited a very bandsome rose- wood pool bOX, appropriateiy ornamented with rac- ing emb‘emsa in silver, Which was recently presemied to him by the Buckeye Ciub, of Cincinnati, At Riley’s Mr, Johuzon sold the fo.lowing:— HURDLE RACE, Virgil. Bout, i t 70 $105 TRE BUCKOYE JocKeY Lub, CINCINNATT, June 3, 1870, There was a large attendance at the Buckeye Jockey Club course to-day to witness the races. ‘The track was alittle heavy. The first race was for a club purse of $500: $650 to-first horse, $100 to sec. ond, $50 to third, three mile heats for all ages. The following 13 a suimmar H. P. McGrath's ch. Blarney Stone, 4 years old, by Riynodyue, dam Roxana Wil m Jennings We Bi L ‘ awa Ki oid, by imp. Micky Free, dam £ G 3 General A. Buford's | . Crossiand, 5 years old, by Lexington, dain Te essee mare...... ais, Time, 6 054. The second race was ior the Consol 0, mile heats, for beaten horse: 0 'to second, $10 to third horse, a sumnary— . R._B. Cheatham’s b. ¢, Batlle, 4 years old, by ‘Bill Cheatham, dam by Lexingt: ids'ee 8.7 Drane's ch. ¢. Joe Aik 3 jon purse, $150 to first, ‘Tue following 13 1 Jobn Alsen, dam Likeness, by Bosion.... 22 Atchison & Paul's b. ¢. Mor Scout, 4 years old, by Jolin Morgan, dam Lizzie Morgan..... 4 3 Dill Wiggins’ br, f. Faney,’4 year-Jold, by Young Wagner, dam by Rur serene BOA ‘in CQUATSHIP AND MARRIAGE, Lecture by Mr. Wiilinm Anderson. A course of lectures ts now being delivered in the Metholist Episcopal church at Mariners’ Harbor, Staten Island, the proceeds being devoted to liqui- dating the debt on the church. The lecturer of last evening was Mr. W nm Anderson, of who discoursed upon Courtship and Sarr hour and @ haifin such « manner as to blend instruc. trou with entertainmet Phystolog solence, the experiences of life, the sayings of sages, the teachings of Holy Writ aud the genius of poi were made to pay tribute to the leciarer in the eluctdation of his theme. He first treated of polygamy tnd divorce, ond then pointed out the physical and mental quali- ties requisite for happiness in martued life. The concluding part of the lecture way deyoted to an- swering the important query “flow to pop tne question.” A number of apt find very amusing anecdotes were interspersed throughout the dis- course, which kept up the mterestand attention of the nudiegce from the bgzuulug to te close. WEST POINT. A Phenomenon that Always Follows a Hop— Its Causes and Effects~A Board of Visitors that Wasn’t Posted; and a Congressional Committee that Hasn't Come to Hand— The Academy to be “Investigat ed”—Can It be Injured There- byt-Tho Continuation of the Examinations West Point, June 3, 1870, Everything has worn the appearance of Sunday At the hotels hereabouts to-day, and if the sextons had only seen fit to help in the deluston by ringing the church bells in the neighborhood it 19 quite likely that even the cadets, who welcome the Sa- bath with grateful hearts, on purely religious grounds, would have puton their side arms and awaited the bugte call to “meeting” long be‘ore nine O'clock this morning. {t may aot be generally known, but itis a fact, nevertheless, that Sunday only comes once @ Week at West Point, Ike almost other Diaces, but it is known that the day after a hop in thia region always looks very much like Sunday, throwing out of view sermons and ritualistic ser- vices, and all that sort of thing. To be sure, the cadets drill all the same and get examined all the same the day After a hop, but then the guests at the hotels are the Ife of the place when the cadets are notallowed full swing; and when they are not riding about and Idling about and the plazzas are deserted the sight is not of the moat cheering kind. Now, why @ hop should have such aa etfect ts more than I can imagine. “AFTER THE BALL.’ The one which took place last night was a right jolly one, and everybody who took part in it lookea fresh and steady up to midnight; but it is more than possible that there is something in the air which affects people after & ball in these mountains more than at any other time, ana particularly after a ball which is enlivened by a banquet where champagne flows in liquid abundance, Indecd, there can be no doubt about it; for when the colored waiters, all decked out in their ninety-nines, with their white vests and unpleasantly suggestive standing collars setting oif their complexion to the most radi- cal advantage, strutted into the dining room this morning they found no one to bow to, not even one of the small boy guests, who are made to go to bed early and get up with the sun for the sake of a lively appetite. They are patient walters for things to turn up are colored waiters, and they had ample opportunity, I must con- cede, to test their prominent virtue to its fullest extent this morning. It was in vain that the dintag room doors were thrown tuvitingly opea, and that the head and front of the waiters walked to and fro and tugged at the same tablecloth to get the wrinkles out of it every time he passed tt; no guest putinan appearance. It was provoking, and he knew it; but what could he do? Tho clerks occa- stonally left their desks and poked thelr heads tuto the doors, but they quickly pulled them out again on seeing the state of the tables and the state of the waiters, What could be done? Hadn't every beil boy in the house neariy knocked every room door down tu vain attempts to WAKE UP THE SLEEPERS within, and hadn’t a baker's dozen of New Yorkers, who had left positive orders on{retiring to be shaken ‘up at five o’ciock, persisted in snoozing until the clock struck nine? Wasn’t it enough to try the soul of any man lifted into good society by the filteenth amendment? Ofcourse it was. The head waiter sald it was, the cook swore it was, and the night watchman, who hadn't gone to bed yet, kuew it was. cot saan f had evidentiy been to blame the night before. It could not possthly have been that «ny- body [had overdone his part of the cham- pagne = business = at =ste ~=s banquet. ~=—s Every. cork that hat been fouat in the “banquet hall deserted,” indignantly repelled such a thought, and when iinally the guests did make their way to the dining room it was evident tat they were as good men ani true should be—sieady a3 judges and with not the slightest sign of a biz supper left upon their placid brows, The ladies, they too came down as jauntily as ever in all the glory of beautiful morning dreases, when they had lecome satisfied that they nad done ‘their part of a@ lial’ day's sleeping, and they bad a smile for everybody. And when eleven o'clock struck, and the Jast guest had convinced himsel’ by edthle proois that his break- fast had not been missed by any fault on his part, the head waiter said, and the other waiters said, and the cook and the night wa'chinan sald, that the hop the night before could have had nothing to do with the way things had gone on, and that there certuinly must have been something in the morning air more o 1 that could have marle the guesis 8a far forget themselves a3 to belleve that there was only #a hour's difference between breakfast aud dinner tume. ; THE LAST OFFICIAL VISITOR. By some extraordinary circumstance or other not yet made public either in spectal or geueral order all the Board of Visitors have turned up wiih the cx- ception of the adinirabie Admiral who thinks too much of the middies to give West Point the benefit of his presence in an official form. Mr. Jthamar Sloan managed to get hero last night in thine for the hop, but he put up at the wrong hotel without know- ing tt. and if he appreciates free board, 1t was lucky that he discovered his mistake when he dit. Ii he had remained at the fashionable hotel where he first put up, and had not found out his misiake ual the examination came vo an end, he would, no, doubt, have been astoun ied at the preseutation of a bill of damages for bos and jodzing; for, be it knowa, the military hote! oa the post 15 obilged to give the Board of Visitors accommodations at the govern- men’s expense, So the importance of an oficlal visitor finding out all about West Point—what scrapes he can get into and hat serapes he can got out of by being properly posted—is a thing which can be counted in dollars and cents. Tals taiportance should be well understood by individuals who have a longing for Board of Visitor’s honors in years that are to come, and then i may never happen agata that a gentieman from any State, by the grace of the President a summer visttor at the Academy, will get into any quarters that Uncle Sam don’t rule over, THAT CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT? ER, The commivtee of Congressinen which, tn accord- ance with the suggestion of the Hera jast June, were appointed to visit the Academy, have not yet, it would apper, shaken the dust of ashington .rom their shoes preparatory to coming here. Who the two Senators who are to form part of the committee care is a mystery hereabouts, and it must be conlessed that the kuow- ledge that Sctienck, Logan and Slocum are the thr: members of the lower house who are to be ol the in- Vestigators causes no small amount of uneasiuess In this ins. itution. Slocum {3 a graduate of the Acade- my and a very strong a'vocate of tts every clatm to popularity and usefu.ness; but his influence on tne committee will be more than neutraized by the redoubtaile Logan, who, d:ring his connection with “th army = durlig the war, believes he fouwid out a great deal that 1s bad ta it which had for its origin wad source certain peculiarities in the education given at Vest Point. Schenck 18 rather douptfal, and tue la of the Academy hope that he wiil su with Slocum In opposition to anytiing that Logan may propose to the undermining of the induen the nsNitution on the army; bat every matter is just now mere conjecture, and noboly can jell with any degree of coratmty what the committee Wil do. The mere fact that what it may or may net do has become a sub- ject matter of diseussion woul imply that it is to come here with ry inember's mind made up at the start, whitch ts rather out of place, to say the least. ‘There is one titng avout this committee, howe’ which should sald, dud (habis raat it will {ind pleaty of work todo wheu tf dues come, if it comes to work. No inatter how the stanchest friends of West Point may skles, which I eoncede are knows anyiling about Xtol its virtues to he who many it can no on rt that t is not a eat deat in the insutation taat needs correcting. It may be a Rese of sieet sifelilog flowers, where to all ouward appearances everyting blooms witha frestness and beauty that nothing can enhance; batif the Co: gressional gardeners, when ty ake their oMfciat rambies through tts pleasant walks and shady groves, and stop tO Gxamine more closely the | flowers that bloom around, wil only scan well me ground tn which the preity things have grown, they Will douolless find that there are weeds about the roots that their growth, thorns as there T injare the Acne tom, for it has the Way the thiown ther strc 1 fully as many ros he committes cannot by probing its secre's to the bot- e Weil tis part im return for hat for jon y bout It and d is ot its fanaticat huter: it 13 deserving of warm support for what it bas done its fauits should not be hidden for the sake of wiat it may yet do. THE EXAMINATION of the graduating class in eagineertng was con- tinued to-day, aud the third and, fourth sections were overhanicd, The follawing are te sunjects upon Which each Was exaniins THIRD SECTION. 1. Brodie—Reverae Detiiement of Field Works—Lines and Bases of Operations, 2. Cobb—Sherman’s Campaign before Atianta~On Timber Seasoning. 3. Dudiey—Method of Singing Mining Shafts—Grand Guards and Outposts, 4 Peirce—Pnoumatic Piles, Double Alr Lock Defence of Fortideatigns, 6, Tebbetts—Lattice Girder, Resolution of Strains —Revot+ it do: u —Construction of Trench Cavalier—Defiles. W K.—Baltie of Friediand, LW7—Sioge Operations, ppron cm & Larped—Seven Weeks’ Campaign in Germany and Battle of Sadowa—Interior Retronchmentar 9. Pearson—Coustruction of Full Sap—Orders of Battie, ye ei 7 ——tiscineiahanniel eens neiiciaieiomladiiie A 10, Coxe -Geaeral Organization of Gui Army. Pee ol eH zation of Ouited States a FOURTY BEOTION, Ney —Conateuction of Paralials aad Appronghee = ‘ay 700. erations during Reet pertesor beseae ote url rat 5. Godwin—Trinaaular feiss Totensiiies and Girodtiod. of piraing—Permanent works, a4 Fount Battle of Chattanooga—Dases and lines of opera Gonos Bastion Line, with Doulie Flanks—Founda- 6 Mivbler—Wooten Roof, Truss Strains, &¢.—Operations during second partod « 7, Wieth ctlcal apd Strategical Considerations in Poste Revetinants. pee a FM Se Dampaten in Iti Fra he Purge Clases of Field Wores—Building 10, Bod; Dufour's = a br mend ufour's Hypothetical Battle--Military Recou- THE LEADING “sTaAR,” The {nications are that Cadet Green, son of Genos ral Green, of the Croton Aqueduct Department of your city, will head the class at the close of the exe aminatisn, __—_—_—. HAYTI. i Siffra Captared=Tho Revolution Ended—Wole ner, the United States Consul, Aguin at His Post—Finances—Busio. AUX CaYEs, May 14, 1879, The dispersion and capture of the band of outiawa, under the command of the notorious Sittra, has been finally completed by the capture of the scoundrel himeelf, after he had for many weeks eluded the vigilance of the government troops who searched the wooils foot by foot. He 13 expected here to-day, and will be immediately brought to trial for tits mang etjmes, for any one of which he richly merits the most extreme penalty of the law. No pity is felt here for him, und tf is not all likely that ke wilt obtain any mercy, for he never showed It, and throughout the revolution he proved himself ablood- thirsty wretch. Tue taking of this man ends the last of the movements in the south consequent upon the late revolution, so that there is ever¥ reason to expect perfect quiet for the present—for the arat tume in nearly three years. United States Cousul Weiner, who went at the request of Saget to offer terms to the rebels, and was held by their chief, Deigrace Jacquet, as a hostage for the safety of his own life, was, on the surrender of the Picguets, taken by Jacquet into the moun- tains; but after Jacquet himself was captured and shot Mr. Weiner was allowed by his captors to re- turn, and he is now safe at his post at Jeremie, ‘The Legisiature is tn session at Port au Prince, and * has a great deal of work ¥efore it, The paper money question, which is exciting the attention of all classes, will be taken up, and it ts hoped that some plan for relief from the present diMeulties may be arrived at. Business is rather overdone at the present. The Impeius given it by the restoration of peace has carried ita little too far, Fourteen vessels have ar- rived at Port au Prince from Boston during the past month, bringing large freights. Besides this, we have @ number of sai ing Vesse.s and two steamers froma New York, with full and assorted cargos. Exchange, 281 EXERCISES AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER COLLEGE, ‘The stulents of the Belles Lettres class held lite- rary exercises yesterday in the College hall. Severat able essay3 and poems of no mean merit were read by the publls, and music at intervala enlivened the proceedings, The reatives of the students wera present and expressed much satisiaction at the pre- ficiency of their young Iriends, Staffords Iron and yalphaur Powders invigorate dy aod ty ood. A.--Eapenscheld’s the list, ligh: stands t cent ultr Summer Hats.—F'rst on super) original and emiuenily becoming, ‘spencheld Dress Hat of the seaso 4 mere of exquisit united, form # that, ' ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer of Gents’ fata, 18 Naseau wireot. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hnt go to ESPENSCHIED, minufacturer, 119 Nassau street, A.—Herrin, tent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray sirest. All the Sw youths and boya jer Styles of Hats, for Geni 0 Indies and child tg sane , 19 Union aquare, A.—Boots and Shoes of Every Variety at reduced prices, C. C, RICHMOND, 673 Broadway. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Cali oi DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ana, ines aleting the Business.—Freach Ohiaa ry teces, . eee We SLE DAILEY & CO., 631 Broadway. A.—Quitting the Husiness.—Complete Outfits for Country Honses at about half price. W. DAILEY & CO., No. 631 Broadway, A.—Quitting the Busin Pitchers, Siiverpiated Baking Dis! _W. J. F. DAILEY A__ Comfort.—“Seeley’a Trusses," improved —Silverpiated Ico fers than manufac Broad turers’ cost, Hard | Rabber atterns, cure Rupture; Mgbt, sa! clonnly, cool and comfortable; correct adjuatinont; watiefac- tion guaranteed. Supporiers, Braces, Bam Estavilsument No. 3 Ana'street. sg A.—Avoid All Lead and Other Potsonous metallic preparations for the hair. Use only the EGYPUAN HAIR COLORING. No sediment! No stains! No pot sons! Fuli airections how to detect polsona accompany the article, Depot 86 Vesey atrect. A.—Tho Finest Hat yet Produced in Cnsate mere or beaver this season can be found at VAIL'S, 145 Fuiton street, A.—Stylish Ha’ poptilar prices. for Gents and Youths at BURKE, 128 Fulton street. ‘Not to Be Detected.—The Hues Imparted to gray heads by PHALON'S VITALIA, or SALVATION Fok HE HAIK, are as vivid as those of natu Att change is not eifected by a disregard of cleanliness, ns is U case with other haf coloring preparations, the Vitalla beiag eminently clean, No sediment. Batchelor’s Hair Dyo—The Best in tho world, The only porfect dye; harmless, reliabie, astautae neous, Factory 16 Bond atreet, Cristadoro’s wivalied Hair Dye—Sold and appiled at his wig wad scalp factory, No, 6 Astor House, Dinhetes, Diabetes. CONSTITUTION WATER 1s a certain cure for it. Depots 46 Clit street, David's Summer Styles of Gentlemen's HATS, in Canslmera, drab beavera, ‘strawa aad Paoswnd, Salesrdom 265 Broalway, near Dudue street, Hats. Prices Down. Gents’ Cassimere Dreas Hats at Five Dollara, WARNOCK & 619 Broadway. Hyatt’s Life Balsam Pertectly Cured Mr. William Springer, No. 188 Broome street, of Intammatory Rheumatism, of ‘so severe a character that he became de- ranged. He could not lift his hand to his head, and was con+ fined to bls bed during three months, HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Joseph Flasnagan, 1S Mott street, of Mercurial Scrofula, Ie was so badiy affected that be was sent to the Medical College to have his leg ampu- lated, He met @ friend there who recommended the Lite Balsam, which cured this terribie ulcer and saved the limb. Rhewmatism.—Mr. Thomas West, of Keyport, New Jerse; was most painiuily tortured with Rheumatian for eighto years, when he was entirely cured vy Hyatt's Life Bi ‘These urea few, outofabundred thousand cas by the Life Balsam. Principal Depot, 246 Grand street. Sold by Druggists. ‘One dollar per bottle, or six for five dollars. e ured Many, Man y Yeurs.—Mrs. Wiustow’s Soothe ING SYRUP, for children tecihlag, hae stood the test of maay It i perfectly reliable and years, and never knowa to fail. harmless. It regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colle and griping in the bowels, softens the gums, reduces jaflammation, and allays ail pain. Pefectiy sai n all caseny ag millions of mothers can testity. Munn & Coy 37 Park Row, New Yorks Publishers 8CU lu AMERICAN eats vdtalaed im the United States and ail Coreiga coun trie Ren! Estate Notice, Pamphlets containing full deseriptton of «rand Park, other with maps and cire Bale of First iving particatars of sho ubdivision of Viiage Property, at pubfe auction, Thursday, June ts, are ready for delivery. A apiendi Topograpiical 3 of the entire Estavee is now ready for examtnatio: For pamphlets and further information apply to ANDREW WILSON, Jt, 817 Broadwa or either of the following tirms, who wit bave cha: sules Ot the several suddivisiona:— J. Bleecker, & ©o,, T] Cedar street; Hi. Ludlow & Co. No. 8 Pine street; wer, Wiikins & Co., No. 7 Piue street, Auction zee & Co., No, 9 Pine street son & Miller, 25 Nastau streot Mallory & Biackweil, Evening Post Baiting, : ‘Auctioneers of Viliage Property. of Vitte Plomm Royal Havana Lottory.—Prizes Pald in Gold, Information turnished. ‘The bighest rates paid for Daubiooam, snd al DE AY LOH He CUx Bankers, 1 Wail atron N. Ye sl Coltners, Cults, and Drawers Pee aaceanes Py siya wed, manufacture we UNION, ADAMS & CO.'S, No. 637 Browdevagy polocennerinsabcbethaeeabs 6" Ct er Hat.-Seck It «nd You ato aureus anata ax opular and urAversally known os- lablishment, Broadway, corner of fulton aireet: sg nuty, comfort and appropriatengas cannot Phat in Dewuty al to. thig eect cum be found pretiy (ain on the head of the fits} well dressed geatiemaa ou meet, ‘és a , & Cots Warnock oat Cassimace Drots Hate, at five dollacy ace ac humbug Get Wwom at vid Broadway,