The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1870, Page 7

GRAPINO NBWS ; FROM “ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ‘The British “Gag” Law as Worked Against the Herald in Ireland. President Grant’s Message on Cuba Read in Madrid. Papal Infallibility Still Under % Debate ‘Pope Pius the Ninth in the Tweuty-fitth Year of His Reign. EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN. IRELAND. Operation of the British Coercion “Gag? Law—A Special Correspondent of the Herald Arrested—Violation of the Liberty of the Press—Pablic and Private Letters Svized—The Reason Why. Lowpon, June 16—Evening. ‘The English Coercion law js in full and complete Operation io Ireland. It is used by the government Bot only against the Irish people, but also against “the Naw Yorx HERALD, its special correspondence and writers, ‘Telegrams from Dublin, just to hand, report that the Irish police, acting on information given by gov- ermment spies, have just entered the rooms of the speotal correspondent of the HERALD in the town of Trim, the capital of the county of Meath, broken open his baggage, seized on his letters addressed to ‘the HEBALD and opened and read all his private ‘papers, ct ‘The special correspondent of the HERALD was held ander arrest for some hours. =. All strangers, particularly Americans, visiting Treland are subjected just now to infamous treat- ‘Ment on the part of the government authorities, under cover and:sanction of this Coercion law. ‘The letters of the Irish newspaper editors—Messrs, ‘Sullivan and Pigott—addressed specially to the American peopie, through the HERALD, on tne sub. Jectofthe “gag law” and their own experiences, ‘which appeared in your columns on the 30th of April last, excited, it 1s supposed, the anger of the government against the paper, and heace the pre- sent executive action, ROME. Infallibllity Still Debated. Rome, June 16, 1810. ‘The Ecumentcal Council will commence the dis- eoussion of the last chapter of the infailibility scheme éoaay. Wlus the Ninth Twenty-four Years Pope—A Critionl Period to the Successor of St. Peter=May Exceed the Reign Duration of ‘Two Hundred and Fifty-six Pontifts, Rog, June 16—Evening, To-morrow morning, the 17th of June, his Holiness ‘Mastai Ferretti, Pope Pins the Ninth, will commence the twenty-fifth year of his pontifloate, According toa tradition current in. Rome, the first Pope, St. Peter, installed at Antioch and then at Rome, in A. D, 42 governed the Church for twenty-five years, ‘two months and seven days. None of his 266 succes- sors have reigned so long. Pius VI. occupied the Papal throne for twenty-four years, eight months ‘and fourteen days, which is the next greatest dura- tion, Pius IX. will have attained the fatal limit of St. Peter's reign on the 24th of August, 1871, He ap- Pears to have the conviction that he shail complete “the period in spite ‘of the Roman proverb that “no ‘Pope shall see the years of bt. Peter.” He is said to intend to abdicate some days before the expiration of the term, either irom a respect for the first Pontiit, “whose name the Popes never take, or from afear to dle if he perststs in reigning beyond the limit. But ‘there Is no serious foundation for the rumor. Pope Pius the Ninth was born on-the 13th of May, in the year 1792. He has, consequently, passed the seventy-eighth year of bis age. He was clected and ®Proclaimed Pope ou the 16th of June, 1846, and -crowned On the 21st day of the same month. FRANCE. The Mission to Washington. Paris, Jupe 16, 1870. “The Consul General of the United States enter- | ‘tained at dinner last night the new Minister to “Washington, M. Prévost-Paradol. Among the guests present were the new French Miniater to Switzerland, several members of the Cabinet and M. Laboulaye, |. The Journal des Débats eulogizes the appointment -of M, Paradol, and says he 1s clearly the right man the right place. M. Bellonet has been appointed Secretary of the ‘first class to the French Legation at Washington, .tand M, Notrmont Secretary of the second class, ‘Whey will sail for New York with the new Ambassa- or im a few days. % Health of the Bonapartes. PaRIs, June 16, 1870, It is reported that Prince Napolcon is ill. The Emperor is still suffering from an attack of gout. It ls by po means dangerous. The Court goes to St. Cloud next week. British Bolletins. Lonpon, June 16, 1670. A London paper of this morning says that the French Emperor has rheumatism in his right leg, “and that the Prince Napoicon is algo ill at Mcudoa, Bread tnd Knowledge. Pars, Juned6, 1870, A bill relieving from duty all grain importea into France was introduced into the Corps Législatif to- day and reforred to a committee, Tae abolition of the stamp duty on newspapers has “been decided on by the government. . Crim Paris, June 16, 1870, The examination of the officers of the Interna- ‘tional Workmen’s Society will take place on the 22d Anst., before the police tribunal. The charge made ‘against them is of maintaining a secret society, con- ery to the law. Music. PaRIs, June 16, 1870, Signor Muzio, formerly of New York, had been ‘appointed musical director of the Italian opera in Paris. “ The Brend Question. Lonpoy, June 16, 1870. Breadstuffs of all kinds are advancing rapidly at Paris on account of the drought. Bread which sold for seven pence (?) in the dead of winter last year ‘DOW sells at nine pence. SPAIN. Prosident Grant and Cubn. MADRID, June 16, 1870, Great satisfaction 1s felt here at the message of President Grant on the Cuban question. J The Marrt Law. Maprip, June 16, 1870, According to the provisions of the law lately enacted 9,000 registers.of clvic marriages are to be opened by the middle of August. JAPAN. Ltverroor, Jtfue 16, 1870, Advices from Hong Kong, China, announce that a @harp shook of caghquake has occurred at Yoko- Dama, Japae- Y ENGLAND. OPER AION Exeter Hall Against Spain. - Lonpon, June 16, 1870... The abolitionists here are urging the government to thaist on the emancipation of the slaves in Cuba and the Spanish colonies, Teuched In the Pocket. » LONDON, June 16, 1670. One of the Londom journals tn its city article to- day doubts the success of:the new German-american bank at Frankfort, whick, if auccessful, ‘would be @ discredit to America. ’? — Religion, in High Places. Lonvon, June 16, 1870, Monsignor Capet questions the ftruth of the rumor lately’ published’ to™tne effect that the Marquis of Bute contemplated @ return to the Anglican Com- munion, He'says that the Marquis is at present in Spain, beyond the reach of the rumor. Royal Honors, ; 4 . Lonpow, June 16, 1870, The Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra are to make a@ state visit to Reading on the latof July. The municipal authorities and the citizens generally are making extensive preparations for their reception. — The Bank Return. Lonpow, June 16, 1870. The weekly statement of the Bank of England, made pubiic to-day, shows that the amount of bul- om in vault has increased £219,000 aince the-last report. : Aquatics. . Lonpon, Juné 16, 1870. Mr. Renforth, of the Tyne crew, publishes @ card fa which he assures the public that the rowing match between the Tyne and St. John (N, B.) crews will surely come off, and that the stakes are put up. Ascot Rac Lonpon, June 16,-1870, At the Ascot races to-day the Gold up, valued at 500 sovs. and added to a subscription of 20 sovs. each (28 suoscribers), Was won by Mr. J. G. Hessey’s b. g. Sabinus, by Newminster, out of Vesta; Count F. de Lagrange's ch. h. Trocadero, by Monarque, out of Antonia, second; Muster third. The betting at the course just previons to the race was—? to 4 against Sabinus, 6 to 1 against Trocadero and 2 to 1 against Muster. Six horses ran. Marriage, Money aud Law. Lonpon, June 16, 1870. In the case of: Hill vs, Ribbvetts, where the inhe- ritance to the property of the late Mr, White, of Yorkshire, amounting to £200,000, was claimed by a daughter born in New York, the claim was barred by. proofs of a valld Scotch marriage of deceased previous to his marriage in New York. MEXICO. Adjournment of Congress—The Rovolutions— The Earthquake ‘at Tabasco—New Gold Mine—Progrens of the Rio Grande Rebels— Marriage of a Catholic Priest. Crry oF MExico, June 11, ‘via Hyvana, June 16, 1870, } The National Congress adjourned on the 3ist of May. President Juarez, in his closing message, says the revolutionists in San Luis Potosi and Zacatecas have Leen reduced to petty band: and that measures have been taken by the government, in co-operation with Congress, which will prove of a great: benefit to the country in tucure. 4 The earthquake of the 11th of May, reported in a previous dexpaich, was felt at Tabasco, All the churches and nearly all the private dwellings at Mia- hutta were thrown to the ground by the shock. Near Pochutta the roads were rendered impassabie, rocks fel] {rom the mountain sides and filled them up. ‘The loss of life in this calamity is larger than was at first estimated, ‘The revolt at Guayamas has been quelled. New gold mines have been discovered near Jalapa. A society of free thinkers on the 4d inst. celebrated the memory of Melchor Ocambo, who was killed by the Chureh party in 1861. ‘The Two Kepubiics (newspaper) defends tne policy and reputation of Sefior Romero. The Governor of the State of Guerrero has been im- peached. : Much exe tement 18 apparent here among the government people in consequence of the pro- ‘of ihe Rio Grand rebels. A conducta ot $2,500,000 left this city for Vera Cruz to catch the English steamer. ag wreck of the steamship Golden City hag been ¢ The Custom tlouse at Mazatlan has embargoed the property of Henty Brooxs, an American, who re- fuses to pay exhorbitant port duties, It is reported that Placedo Vergo attempted to Pres eases but was defeated aud compelied to é to flight, A rumor is afloat that General Negrete will join the Rio Grande rebels. Onoire Castillo, a Catholic priest of this city, has married Senora Fuentes, The Catholics are ex- tremely indignant at the step, CUBA. Merclo in = Command—Important Captures. Havana, June 14, } Via LAKE CITY, Fla., June 16, 1870, General Merelo has assumed command of Santiago de Cuba. ‘ The three gentlemen taken prisoners a few days ago on Cayo Cruz eft Nassau last February for the Cuban coast. They had not been heard of up to the time of their captare, and were falsely reported to have been slita by their crew. There is no doubt fer they have important relations with the rebel jeulers, General Execution of Two Patriote—Spnnish Operas tions iu the Field—Clemeucy of De Redas— Insurgent Leaders Wounded and Killed. HAVANA, June 16, 1870, Gulteras and Peralta, two of the men captured at Cayo Cruze, have been executed at Puerto Principe; and the third, Camino, has been sentenced to ten years’ confinement in the Penitentiary. Colonel Agutia’s column, operating in the direction of Majaza, have taken a@ number of prisoners and killed twenty-six rebels, ‘The Captain General on his birthday yee gts a soldier who lad been sentenced to death and libe- rated twenty-seven rebel prisoners, most of them negroes, . “The insurgent leader congihe has been wounded, and Augustin Aguilar, an urgent prefect, has been kuled. PORTO RICO. A New GPvernor of the Island. HAVANA, June 14, 1870, General Baldrich has been placed in charge of the government of Porto Rico, * DOMINION OF CANADA. , Election of Officers of the Eric and Ontario Ship Canal, : Niagara, Ont., June 16, 1810. A meeting of the provisional directors of the Erie and Ontaria Ship Canal was held here yester- day, and was numerously attended by influential Canadians and Americans. G. P. Dodge, of New York, was elected president, Angu3 Morrison, of Toronto, vice presideut, and Walter Stanley en- ineer. ‘ The president subsoribed to $100,000 of stock, and other subscriptions were announced. A good deal of enthusiasm in the project was manifested, CANAL TOLLS. Rates on Iron Manufactures to Be Reduced. ALBANY, June 16, 1870. At a meeting of the Canal Board heid at the Canal Department on the 16th iat. the following was adopted, to wit:— Resolvea, That on and after the 20th day of June, 1870, car axles, boiler iron, tron and steel in bars and bundles and all articles exclusively manufac- tured of wrougnt or rolled tron not specifically enu- merated in the toll sheet, when cleared at tide water be charged at the rate of one-half of one mill toll per thousand pounds per miie, FLORIDA. Trovble About the Jacksonville and Mobile i Railroad Bonds. TALLAHASSEE, June 16, 1870. To-day notice was served by B, B, Andrews, attor- ney for parties In Duval county, of an application for an injunction to prevent the sale or negotiation of some four millions of Stave bonds, lately issued to ML. rere oy Meee he pant hte and Mobile road, on the groun glving Stave aid to a pilvate corporation, NEW, YORK HERAbD, FRIDAY, ANOTHER RAILWAY TRAGEDY. Terrible Accident on tho Vermont and Massa- ebusette Hellroad—A Train Goes Down Through a Bridge—Three Persons Killed ‘-and Numerque Others Badly Injured—lice “qpousibility ‘for die Accident. Boston, June 16, 1870. A most {terrible and heart ‘rending ratiroad calamity occurred on the Vermont and Mas- Sachusetts. Road this afternoon, about midway between the Athol and Royalston stations The train. which lef here at eleven o'clock, while crossing a covered bridge at the point named, collided with a handoar; and the engine, baggage and two passenger cars,“ which com- posed the entire train, went down through the bridge in one complete wreck. The ecene was One impossible to imagine or describe, and the walls and groans of the wounded and dying were painful fm the extreme, As soon as the uninjured coulg re- cover from their (right they immediately set to work extri the deachand relieving the wounded. Those, i ae were as follows:—Mrs, Almon or py hp . Jolinson, of Fitchburg, and The following list comprises most those woundedg—John Murphy, Lowell, cut im the leg and face and in- 80 Tecovery 18 impos- ; Mrs. Hattie ‘and ® small infaut, adiy bruised ; Wililam Elliott, of Fitchburg, master, soulder broken and otherwise }» prot fatally; EB. O, Britven, of master, back bruised and hip broken; ‘of Pichburg, mail agent, back bruised and serious internal injuriea, which will fatal; W. A. Sayin DOR engineer, nee severely bruised and hip cut; H, ones Se man, arm broken in two places and head badly bruised—he will probably not recover; A. H, Blackwell, cut. over the eye and head jammed; George Howard, fatal fracture of the skull; Luoy Bullock, of Ro} » bruised tn the head and face; Jennie Bruce, bratsed: Mrs, James Turner, o} and otherwise bruwed, fatally; A. E. Doolittle, loi broken: B ett, bruised in the face badly; a cntid Jerome Jones, slightly ig ined Mrs. Charles Dean, Sunderland, face badly bruised; Mrs. Xoung, of Boston, head and chest oe Ride Mrs, Ellis bebe slightly ure injured; Mr. Field, of ‘faunton, leg he division master, Mr. Morse, in explaining the pregence of the handcar in the bridge, says that his watch was slow and that he did not think the train was due. To him, of course, be.ongs the responsi- bility of the terrible calamity, 1t is said this is the first accident for nineteen years where 4 passenger as been fatally ingred on the road, SOUTH CAROLINA. Republican State Convention—Nominations for State Oficers. CoLumura, June 16, 1870, The Union Reform Convention to-day nominated for Governor R. B, Carpenter, a Kentuckian, and a tried republican—now one of the Circuit Court Judges of South Caroling, and formerly a colonel in the federal army. The Convention also nominated for Lieutenant Governor General M. ©. Butler, an ex-Confederate, Whose nomination was msisted on by the colored delegates and was unanimous, The pro- ceedings have been harmonious and enthusiastic. Political Reform Convention~Platform of tho New Party~Aw Exciting Campnign in Prose pect. : CHARLESTON, June 16, 1870. A Convention of citizens of South Carolina, of ail parties and colors, assembled in Columbia last even- ing with a view of inaugurating a new pariy move- ment to- secure reform in the administration of the State government, About four-fifths of the counties of the State were represented. Several remarkable’ Speeches from delegates of both colors were made, the burden of which was: the necessity of union of all good citizens of every class to obtaln in the fall election an honest and economical State government. It was resolved to conduct thé canvass under the name of the Union Reform Party, and the following Platform was adopted unanimouzly:. ‘This convention, representing the citizens of South Caro- lina, in of party, assembled t nize the good people of tala State than affort to. rerormn (ue present Income potent, extravagant, prejudiced and corrapt administration Of the Ktate government, and to establish instead thereof just and equal laws, order abd ha:mouy, economy in the public expenditures, & strict accountability of ofice-holders and the eleciion to ollice of men of known honesty and integrity, duly \declaro and announce the following prinoiplag, upon as h men of ali parties may unite for the purpose afore- Firt—The fifteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States, having been by the proper authorities pro- cla.med ratined requisite number of States, and havin, ‘been rece.ved and acquiesced in as a law In all the States of freely admiuisiered and faithrully W ‘Secon our system of government Frrought by the internal war between the two tons of the » and following in tts train are so far iucorporated into the constitutions a of the States and of the” United States aa to ey be regarded aa accom- plished facts having the force and obligation of law, ‘Third-—Taie solemn and complete recognition of the exist- Ing laws brings the peo South Carouns into entire har mony upon ail questions of civil and political right, and should unite ail honest-men in an earnest and determined eilort to establish t, equal and faithful administration Of the government in the interest of no class or clique, but for the beneiit of a united people. On the first ballot to-day Judge R. B. Carpenter, a republican and an ex-oMcer of the Union army,” Was uominated for Governor, and General M. C. Butler, @ prominent ex-Consederate, for Lieutenant Governor. ‘The Convention adjourned to-night, after providing for the appointment of an Executive Committee, &c. The campaign promises to be active and exciting. MASSACHUSETTS. Anniversary of the Buttle of Bunker Hili— The Bostov, Hartford and Erie Aid Bill. Boston, June 16, 1870. There will be & genera! suspension of business in this city to-morrow, June 17, being a legal holiday, in commemoration of the battle of Bunker Hill, The day in Charlestown will be observed as usual by a public patriotic demonstration. ‘The Boston, Hartford and Erie Aid bill passed the Senate to engrossment yesterday by 22 to 14, with some important mudifications, which provide for the completion of the road to Willimantic; for a new election of dirécto:s within three months, and for the prosecution of the work on the South Boston flats, under the existing contract or the new contract to be approved by the Governor and Council. A new amendment was also adopted pro- viding that the Berdell bonds deposited as security for th ‘ip yet to be issued sha)l not be exchanged Tor second mortgage bonds. The House to-day concurred in the Senate amend- ments tothe Boston, Hartford and Erie Aid bijl by 112 to 106, and added some further amendments, which carries the bill again te the Senate. Large Fire in Sprinaficld—Loss $70,000. SPRINGFIELD, June 16, 1870, Wight’s block m Taylor street was damaged by fire to-night to the amount of $10,000, The fire | caught in the foundry of the Bay State Valve ani Faucet Company, who lose $15,000. Mo En- velope Company, Who occupied the basoment and first floor, lose $25,000 by water. The other stccks l by water and removal are those of E. Steb- bins, wood worker; A. V. Burnham, picture frames and mouldings; Russell Brothers, machine shop, and J. E, Gillespie, water wheel reguiators. Total loss $70,000. FATAL CASE OF SUNSTROKE IN NEWARK At noon yesterday a man named McCarthy, em- ployed as a laborer on @ sewer in course of construc- in Roseville, a suburb of Newark, was prostrated with the excessive heat. He was promptly removed to St. Michael’s Hospital, in a state of unconsctous- ness; and the best medical skill provided, bit he died about three-quarters of an hour afterwards. His brother was also attacked with the dreadful malady, but it js thoughthe wilirecover. Deceased ‘was f fine, stout, hearty fellow, and but a few weeks arrived from Ireland, Dr. Dodd will to-day hold a post-mortem examination. THE NEW COUIT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, June 16, 1879. The Board of State Canvassers have declared the election of Sanford E. Church, Chtef Juage, and Wil- liam F. Allen, Martin Grover, Rufus W. Peckham, Charies A. Rapallo, democrats, and Charles J. it ger and Charles Andrews, republicans, Associate ustices, Church's majority ts $7,912. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonvon Monty MARKRT.—LoNDON, June 16-5 P. sols closed at 92% for money and st for the ac- Ainited States fve-twenty bonds, If 905; 1865, 267, 3874 ex coupon ten-forties, 87; Ene ki pend uN inois Central, 118); Atluntic and Panis Boursr.—Pants, June 16.—The Bourse closed firm. Rent . B20. im St sesh td June 16.—United rm, ES immaraveat Prt aes tales dve-twent 8 opened firma, LiveRPooL Corrox Wanker. LIVERPOOL, June 16—5 P."M.—Cotton closed dull and Irregular, Middiing uplands, 103d, middling Orleans, 1034. Ihe sales of the duy have been 10,000 bales, including %000 bales for specuiation and export. Haven CoTTON MARKET.—Havre, June 16,—Cotton closed quiet for on the spot afloat, LIVERPOO!, BRBADSEUYFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June i ha ane Oe Pet ce for Cy Say red Western No. ; jour, 288, 6d. a 24s, Der bbl, for Western canal er 1% ‘ LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 16—P. M.—Beef, }lis. per tierce of 804 lve, for extra prime mess. Pork heavy. * Pe yh aan ped Aiteer—Lonpon, sane, Lig on ‘owt. ar, to arrive, active at 27 No. i Dutt standard, “Linseod es qui Ly oil dull, Turpentine PRIROLEUM MARKER ANTWERP, June 18.-Potr quiets, ° jou. mm JUNE if, 1870.—TRIPLH THE PACIFIC COAST. The Southern Pacife Railroad Bwindlo—Or- ganization of the Australian Steamship oy=Whoent Exportation trom Call- SAN FRANCISCO, June 16, 1870. TheBoard of Supervisors to-day deciared the re- sult of the recent election on the proposition to donate $1,000,000 to tite Southern Pacific Ratiroad Company in favor of the coipany, although the conviction was expresacd. that a great fraud had been perpetrated in order to carry the vote affirma- tively. Anew Australian steamship company for direct dommunication with Sydney bas been organized, The service will be Commenced on or before the 10th of July, It bey uy imcatane ane de steamers will make the Much anxiety is manifested here at. the non arrival of the steamsn'p Henry Cheuncey at New awh ae steamer ‘Constitution, with which she Hom Panama” Was spoken June 1, a few hours t frauds in the recent Mpadlalelectece tos Marc bas been requested to 'd for th brat va thaude, oder a reward for the perpetrators Wheat has advanced under the favorable Eastern and European advices. The California wheat ex- pursed during one year, up to date, required two undred vessels, Two hundred and thirty-six thou- sand tons were sent to England, NEW MEXICO. Daily Newspaper Estublished in Santa Fe— Trouble with the Montana Indians. SANTA FE, Juno 16, 1870, A new paper, the Post, tssued its frst dally here this moruing. It is a twenty-column sheet and favors a protective tariff. A special despatch to the Post from Fort Stanton reports the killing of two Mexicans by the Indians near thit piace. ‘The mountains are said to be full of hostile Indians and serious trouble is appre- hended, THE Redskins on the War Path—Troops in Pur- suit. Four McPuERSON, Neb., June 16, 1870, A party of Ind:ans suddenty appeared at Cotton- Wood Springs, near Burk’s ranche, about two miles West of this post, this morning, and wounded a citi- zen, who was herding cattle for Mr. Walt, a beef con- tractor. : appeared INDIANS. A party of about 100 Indians also at the same time at the mouth of Morrow's Caion, seven miles west of here. Two companies of cavalry from tits post are in close pursuit, They will pro. bably return to-morrow, when full particulars Will be learned, PENNSYLVANIA. Destruction of the Wreck of the New Iron- sides. PHILADELPHIA, June 16, 1870. Last year an attempt was made to remove the hull of the burned United States tron-clad New Ironaides to the New Jersey side of the Delaware river, below the city, This failed, and the wreck, in mid-channel, proving dangerous to navigation, this afternoon a torpedo, consisting of a hogshead with 500 pounds of powder in it, was exploded under her, breaking her hull into fragments, so that their removal will be easy. The forces of the explosion was sufficient to throw some of her immense iron plates sixty fect into the ar, The Grand Encampment of Knights Templars, WILLIAMSPORT, June 16, 1870. This has been the great qay of the encampment Of Knights remplars. The grand procession was In every respect a success, forming at nine o'clock this morning. The line of march was from one inet nh 8 of the city to the other, down Third and up Four! streets. Along the route the citizens displayed ban- ners and emblems, and the city had all the appear- ance of a gaia day. A vast concourse of people from the city, neighboring towns and rural districts were present to wiiness the grand display of Sir Knights. The number of strangers in the cliy is estimated at 15,000, The procession numbered 1,000 Sir Knights proper, with 240 instruments in the various bands, Commandery No. 86, of Philadelphia, gave a mag- Btficent banquet to the Grand Commandery of the State, at which a large nnmber of Sir Knights were present. A number of ladies and gentlemen were present a3 Invited guests, among them Mayor Her- dic and lady, Eloquent speeches were made by Go- vernor Geary and a number of Slr Knights. The citizens of Williamsport pronounce the Sir Knights the finest looking and most orderly body of men ever assembled ta Penasylvania. MAINE. Dishaudment of the Temperauce Party=The Repubiicaes Nofiinees Acceptable to the Prohibitionists, Lewiston, June 16, 1870, ‘The State Temperance Executive, Committee met at Auburn to-night and voted that the State Conyen- ton called to meet to-morrow at Auburn Pall be in- definitely postponed, the action of the Republican State Convention being deemed satisfactory to the friends of temperance. Its expected that the sup- * porters of Mr. Hickborn for Governor last year will almost-to a man support Mr. Perham, the republican nominee for Governor, WOMANS SUFFRAGE, Iowa Woman’s Suffrage Convention—State Organization Effected. MOUNT PLEASANT, June 16, 1870. ‘The iowa Woman's Suffrage Convention met in this City to-day. There was a large attendance, all parts of tho State being represented. Mrs, Belle Mansfeld, the first woman admutted to the bar in the West was made permanent president, with a long List of vice presidents and secretaries, A State organization was formed, @ constitution auopted similar to that of the Nauonal Union Wo- man Suffrage Society, and General O'Connor, Vice President of the Union, elected president, with a fuli list of vice presidents from different sections of the State, Strong resolutions were adopted, Among the prominent advocates of the cause proartt from this State were Mrs. Dorwin, of Bur- ington; Mrs, Adams, of Dubuque; Mrs. Bloom, of Council Blufs, aud Mrs, Savery, of Des Moines. ‘The Unton Woman Suifrage Society 1s represented by B, A, Studweil, chairman of its exeoutive com- mittee and publisher of the Revoluiton, Mrs. Tracy Colter, of Unio, and president of the association of that State was preseaty representing the American Soclety of Boston. A large mass meeting was held this evening. The Convention will meet again to-morrow. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Governoy Seward left Auburn yesterday on a visit to bis son Frederick, at Montrose, where he will remain a week. He is in excellent heaith. Hon. John A. Peters was yesterday unantmonaly renomi- nated for Congrene by the’ republicans of the Fourth Con gressiona: district of Maine. The Coal Miners and Laborers’ Association of Pennayl- vanfa held a jubitee at Wilkesbarre Nearly 20,000 persons participated in the celebration. Mike MoCoole will commence teataing for his fight with Allenon Monday, at the Abbey ‘Track, near St. Louis, Mo. His trainers’ are “Dublin Tricks,” Jaines Nesily and }o8 Coburn, James T. Barnard, of Binghamsen, N. Y., committed suicide on Wednesday by cutting his throat with a small knife, Marshal Hendricks, of the same city, also committed suicide yesterday by taking arsenic. The republicans of the Second district of Indiana have nominated Colonel George W. Carr, of Jackson county, and the republicans of the Sixth district have nominated Moses J. Dunn, of Lawrence county, for Congress, An inquest was beld at Fort Hamilton yesterday on the re- mains one body found tn the bay, and which had been In the water fora long time. There was nothing remaining bul ortion of the frame and the flesh of one leg, on which wasa Bite woollen stocking. Crowde of le flocked to Cold Spring, N. Y., yesterda: towituem the dedication of the new. Methodiet "Sp opal nity church, expecting that General Grant would be pr having been so announced; but he was uot. Mrs. other leading persons were present from West “WALL STREET MYSTERY. It was reported in Wall street yesterday that Mr. Stephen Masseti, nephew of the well and favorably known lecturer and humorist of that name, had un: accountably disappeared, and that disastrous finan- cial investments had something to do asa prime cause with bis absence, involving him in losses amounting to about $159,000. On Thursday of last week, it 1s reported, he made his appearance in the street for the jast time, On that day he sold his seat in the Stock Exchange for $5,000. Receiving the money he at once went home, He instructed bis ot and wite to pack bis valise, telling her he was gowg on a ‘long journey to seek his fortune, He then kisged her goodby, and before she could demand an explanation Massett had left the house. Since then noting was been heard of his whereabouts, His wife 1s a daughter of the late William Burton, the comedian, and, as may be imanided, is in great distress over the fight ol her lusband, Massett commenced. his Wall street ex- perience with the firm of Winsiow, Lanier & Uo.; he Was next a partner of W. R. Travers & Co.; subse- quently one of the house of Massett & Van Schaick and later in the frm of Scott, Capron & Co. After the dissolution of the latter house he entered into speculations on his own account, in whicn he lost lus ast dollar, Massett has always borne an exotls lent charact His friends believe he will yet fi heard ody an that his sudden departed is pain aéunected with ordiuary business crangace oy SHEET. BEETHOVEN MUSICAL JUBILEE Fourth Day—Madame Anna Bishop's Triumph— Two Miscellaneous Programmes. Both chorus and audience begin to dwindle down, and the number of empty benches i tae Coliseum becomes more painfully’ evident.aa the jubilee pro- greases. This was the case yesterday afternoon, in spite of the excellence of the performance, which was entirely satisfactory. Artistically considered, there ig litte fault to Mud with the jubilee; but.in other respects the impossivliity of a few managers, no matter what their ability may be, to organize end place in working order the numerous departments Of such @ colossal undertaking in such a short apace of time, is evident from the chaotic condition of eacn department, Still they bravely struggle on against obstacles which would @ppall any one, and deserve credit for their pluck and perseverance. We hope that they will be able to carry the enterprise through successfully to the end, The programme in the afternoon commenced with the fifth symphony of Beethoven, and ended with the ‘Soldiers’ Chorus,” from “Faust.” Mmo, Anna Bishop woke up the enthusiasm of the audience to the highest pitch by her noble, artistic rendering of the alr, ‘With Verdure Clad,” from the “Crea- tion.” Every note of her full, thrilling, highly culti- vated voice told in the vast building with an effect that few artiste even of high repute could hope to produce. Time has laid a lignt hand upon this lady, whose stage career dates back to artiste whose voices aro now hushed forever, But yesterday the lustre of her genius was undimmed, and she exercised the same magnetic attraction over the audience as of yore, Brignoli repeated hia former success, and sang ‘ll Mio Tesero,’ from “Don Giovanni;" ‘Ant Mia Letitaia,” from “1 Lombardi,” and “M’Appari,” from “Martha,” with all the characteristic sweet- ness and expression of his beautiful voice. The conductors were Gilmore, Rosa, Pech, Bergman and Zerrahn, The “Anvil Chorus” was a great feature, as before, In the evening the programme conststed of the frst part of Mende:ssoln'’s subiime oratorio, “eiljah,” and a few choice selections of @ misceila- neous character. The oratorio was sung be Soc! of Boston, number ng iss Nettle Sterling and ety being Mme. Parepa-Rosa, Messrs. Castle and Whitney, and the conductor, Carl Zerrahn. Mr, J. C. D, Parker did the best he couid wits the poor instrument which was designated on the bul the “Coliseum organ,” but which o¢cu- pied more 8] than i¢ was worth. The choral part of the performance was excellent,’ the parts being admirably balanced and the voices moving together with a unanimity of splint and expression to which our oratorio societies are strangers, The glorious hymn of praise which bursts forth at the coming descent of the long looked for rain, “Thanks be to God,” was never sung with more spirit and brillant effect than on tlus oc- casion, Mme, Rosa and Miss Sterling were the fea- tures in the solos. After *‘Eujah’’ came Berthold’s “Jubliee” overture, Dr. James Pech conducting it With his usual spirit and command. This overture, which was performed twice with much suc- cess during the past season by the Chureh Music Association is founded upon the Russian national hymn and is remarkable for variety of ex- pression aid contrapuntal power. Mme. Kosa next sang ‘Let the Bright Seraphim,’’ accompanied by Arbuckie’s cornet obligato, in her well known bril- lant style, and Gilmore's band played selections fiom “Slariba.” Carl Rosa conducted the “Kreischutz’ overture with masterly skill and the ratuing measures of the-“Erie Galop” brought the fourth day of the Jubilee to a Buccessiul close. But throughout we have had very hitle of Beethoven’s works on the bills, and it would be better to call it a Verdi, Fiotow, Handel or Haydu festival thun by the nameof tue wondrous genius Whose Lame stands at the head of «ll composers. ‘Two more concerts will be given to-day. Madame Parepa-Rosa was the recipient of the very high honor of a serenade last night trom Gilmore’s muagnificeat band, at the Fiith Avenue Hotel. Dr. C. B. Schuy- ler, an organist of marked ability, performed some cholce se.ections at the Coliseum yesterday. the Handel and Aaydn 500 voice, tho soloists SUVEMILE BEETHOVEN FESSIVAL. Concert Last Evening at Steinway Hall. Steinway Hall was densely crowded in every part last night, on the occasion of the concert by the scholars of Grammar School No, 42, This 1s the firat of a series in which all the public schools of the Tenth ward are to appear, including Nos. 42, 20 and % Among the musical celebrities present and partt cipating were the well known organt, Mr. S. P. Warten; Mr. Hoffman, the pianist, and Mr. Becket, basso, The conductor was Mr. George F. Brisiow, who is the music teacher of the schoola, The pro- gramme, Which was finely performed throughout, included seventeen pieces by tue scholars; an organ solo by Mr. Wari ‘Egwout,”’ Beethoven; a ine solo, with chorus, ‘Come to Me, Angel of Sicep,” by Miss Lena Neubecker, of Pablic, School No. 1; a solo (“D'Egitto ia Verdi), Mr. Becket; a difficult plano sol», by Gotischaik, in A and B; finely rendered by Mr. Hoifinan, and aa addvess delivered by Mr. Har- rison, assistant superintendent. Among the pieces by the scholars des«rving especial attention were a solo, “Driven from Home,” by Master Krauss, w doubtedly the finest effort of the evening, and ceived with tremendous applause; the solo “Even- tide,’ by Master Toch, and two cioruses by the female department, “QO Rest in the Lord” and “Phantom Chorus.” The solo by Master Paim, “Die Blume’? (with violin obligato, Mr. Paim), was also an exquis:t: morveau. There were upon the platform about 400 girls and one-half of that numver of buys. The giris were nearly all dressed in white, and their hair, of every shade—irom bionde to tiat dark as night—was woven or crowned with flowers, The boys, dressed in dark clothes, sat with great decorum in the back seats, induiging only twice in a full chorus, wien they gave ‘Tue Minstrel Boy’ and ‘Merrily, Oh.” Among those present and in the boxes were Messre. Alonzo Truesdeil, George T. Patterson, Ben- jamin P, Schaffer, George Kinzer and William Mc- Comil, of the School Boird, and the principals, Mr. J.T. Boyie, Miss Caroiine Hopkins and Mrs. Mary Ewen. At the close of the concert @ great rush was made for the stage, Where these 600 litle ones, many of them not more than aeven yeurs of aze, were waiting, by direction, to ve claimed by their parents, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Major A. D, Banks, of Mississippi; Captain Thomp- son, of steamer Pennsylvania, and Isaiwh Caldwell, of Boston, are at the New York Hotel. Major J. N. Knapp, of Auburn, and J. C. Fremont, Jr., of the United States Navy, are at the St. Nicho- las Hotel. Judge Hamburger, of Pennsylvania; George M, Pullman, of Chicago, and Congressman J. W. Chan- Jer, of New York, are at the Brevoort House. Coionel W. W. Wrigloy, of Philadelphia; Judge ©, A. Vassett, of Fall River; Charies E. Leland, of Al- bany, and J. Morello, of Mexico, are at the Metro politan Hotel, * Governor Campbell, of Wyoming Territory; T. Ewing, of Washington; Colonel J. Frisbie, of Cait- fornia, and Vice Admiral Porter, of the United States Navy, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Professor W. P. Blake, of New Haven; L. Riggs, of Baltimore, and M. G. Moore, of Shanghae, are at the Albemarie Hotel. Colonel J. 8. Dickinson, K. R. Lansing and J. H. Chase, of Albany, and General W. B. Cnapip, of Rhode Island, are at the Coleman House. General J. H. Reilly, of the United States Army, and D. Lyman, of Connecticut, at the Astor House, Professor Jamieson, of Toronto; Signor Alvarez Rodrigues, of Cuba, and Captain W. Simonson, of the United States Navy, are at the St, Charies Hotel. Prominent Departures. Count and Countess Catacazy, for Long Island; Governor Bright, for Pennsylvania; Captain George Geere, for Norwich, Couu.; General Bruce, for Wash- ington; Colonel B. Lathridge, for Boston; Dr. W. Waring, for Albany; Sir Richard Grare MacDon neil and Lady MacDonnell, per steamer America for England. JOURNALISTIC. The Indianapolis Journal, republican organ, has changed proprietors, Messrs, 8. M. and James 6, Dougiass and A. H. Conner having sold out to Lewis W. Hasselman and William P, Fishback. Itis still to be conducted as a republican paper, in the earnest support of the administration. A country paper says that within ‘a few years it is asserted that 100 newspapers have started and failed in Chicago, and $90,000,000 has been sunk tn journal. istic failures in New York, Isn't that pretty high for fact? The Lean Wolf is the name of a paper recently started somewhere in Wisconsin. The inhabitanta ‘will probably strive to keep that paper from their doors. The report that Susan B. Anh Ody was about to comYalt matrimony with a ‘‘colorel” editor was a typographical mistake. A “Uleveland” editor was meant, But are there no colored editors in Clevo- land? Some of the a" published there at any yate expibit a dingy type, tatling the amount of suffering now the women and children of Ouba, and the abun- dant fleld that here presented itseif for the exercise of benevolent charity. Missionary Soctety, whose rooms are in Reade street, could be made a depot for receiving any contribu- SUFFERING CUBAN WOMEN: Meeting of Prominent New York Ladies at the Fifth Avenue Hotel—An Organization Fornted to Aid Suffering Cuban Women and Children. Pureuant to an appeal on behalf of the suterug women of Cnba, emanating from Washington, signed by the wives of leading members of Oongress, @ call was made for a meeting at three P. M. yester- day, in the parlors of the Fiftn Avenue Hotel, of ladies of New York, with a view to organizing am association having for ite object to assist these suffer- ing women. About thirty ladies, nearty all of whom signed the call, including in their number some of the wealthiest and most Lafuential ladies of the city, were present. Mr. E. B. PHBLPa was called to the chair, and briefly stated the objects of the meeting, which, she sincerely hoped and believed, would meet with the hearty approval and co-operation of ail in attend- ance, They did not propose to take any political sides, but simply, as far as lay’in vhetr power, ex- tend a helping hénd to thelr fellow women in Cuba, now suffering the extremest of poverty and destitu- tion, entailed upon them by the revolution now in progress in that distant and beautiful tale of the sea. Rev. Mr. FRENCH followed in a few remarks re- among He stated that the American tions or money or clothing or anything else that might be given in aid of the cause. Mrs. PHELPS suggested that they proposed to get up a bazaar, from which tt was believed a handsome gum might be realized, and she further ted that aa many of them would soon be going me watering places and other piaces of summer resort, that they might take witn,them the material to make up for such a bazaar, Mrs. FULLBS sald she had no doubt the city authorities would give them the use of Union Park, tu which booths could be erected and articles ex- posed for sale. After further remarks by other ladies, all of whom expreased a warm interest in the movement and assurances Of their own earnest endeavors to mako it a success, the election of permanent officers was entered upon, with the following result:— oretary Mrs. FA % Bari “3 i. OU, reu. Treasurar—Mra. Ralph Mead, Jr. Erecutive Commtttee—Mra. F, B. Phetps, Mrs. Wil- Mam Gerard, Mra. George Wood, Mrs. C. M. Colas and Miss Bodenhamer. A committee of five was appointed to select the name for the organization, which committee, after a long retirement and consuitation, recommended the follow! ag their choice:—Aimerican Ladies! Asso- clation for Cuban Women and Children, Some ob- jected to this as rather Jougeny? but as no other titular designation more fittingly senten and expressive could be suggesied, it was Onailly opt . Mr. G. N. BROWN called attention to the coming ratte at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on the 30th inst,, of $10,000 worth of diamonds, jewelry, sil- verware, paintings, &¢., with @ chance ot dra’ * $1,200 prize, the proceeds of which are to go, he said, to help clothe Cuba’s naked women chi’ dren, aad hi each of the ladies present would take ten dollars’ worth of the tickets. This rame business did not seem to meet with aay mee favor, and after allowing Mr. Brown to ibuLe his circulars, it was stated that their actionas an organization would be decided by the Executive Committee to whom the subject was referred. ‘There being no further business the meeting ad- sonrues subject to the call of the Executive Com- mites, Died. Morrow.—On Wednesday, June 15, ANDREW Mor. ROW, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to aitend the funeral, from No. 166 Bast Bigaty- seventh street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'ciock. [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Chenpest and Best Newspaper ta the Country. The WEBKLY HERALD Of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Telegraphic Despatches from Cuba; Mexico and other points. It also contains the Ourrent Nows of the Woek; Amusements; For Tntelli- gence; Sporting, Religious, Political, Artustic and Literary Intelligence; Washington News; Obituary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultura) Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commerctal Intelligence, and ac- counts of all the important and interesting events of the week. TeRMs :—Single subscription, $2; Three coples, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, tive cents each. A ltmited number of advertisements inserted in the WeeKLY HERALD, Stafford’s Iron and Su Powders. 2 orate the and purity the blood. For a perl and Elegant Summer Hat go to ESPENSCHELD, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau st. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES. %51 Broadway, corner Murray street. &.—Boots and Shoos of Every Variety, at reduced prices. 2. A. BROOKS, 57% Broadway. Soiled Shoes half price. A Sewing Machine, $25 to $45—817 Bronds way. Can be converted into a hand machine inatantly, War- Fanted. New patent broad guage Hemmer, applicable to all machines, A.—While Waiting for a Congh “to Go As [¢ came,” you are often sowing the seeds of Consumption. Better try at once JAYNE'S EXPRCTORANT, a sure cure for all coughs and colds, 8 Sold everwhere. A.—Free from Dirt.—Is There Asy Hale coloring preparation, either here or in Europe, that res» m- bles PHATON'S VIEALIA, oF SALVATION "FOR THE HAIR ‘that flows from the bot- tle, does not stain the akin, and produces none but matural shades of color. It has no sediment. Bold by all druggists ‘and fancy goods dealers, clear fluid American Waltham Watches.—Tho Best cheapest watches made. For sale by FULLER & OO., John street, New York. A.—-For a Stylish and Elegant Hat Call on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ano, A.—Burke’s 2rirey me freBe Bie on ; Deous. Factory 16 Bond street. oT Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Soid and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No, 6 Astor House, LT i Sewetry sling te fe tho Instanta ee duced prices. GEO. 0. ALLEN, ame iris Broadway, ander St, Nicboine Hotel. i les of Gentlemen’s Hi David's Summer Styles of Gen! 's Hatey tn Cassimeres, Drab Beavers, Straws and room 2916 Br street. y, near Duane & Co. 37 Park Row, New Yor! patetne, eiiets AMERIOAMe Patents obtatood Ae the United States and ail foreign countries, =, Water Cures Can BMissisquoil Spri: ve Dt ‘and all Impurities of the Bi Bright’s Disease, of ul For sale by druggists. M xican Grass Hammocks, W! ana retail ab coy reduced prices, 4 HUNT & DUSEN. BURK, Nos. 8, 4 and 5 Astor House. , POROASOA iAN E Royal Havana Lostery.—For Oficial Draw- ing for June 10, 1870, see another part of the , TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail jew York, The New Masonic Tomple-—There Were severa) remarkable and beautiful in the laging, om Wednesday the Sih, of the corner stone of the new Masonic Some of these consisted fo various mystic Mason celebrations; but tho most interesting one of all was that nine-teaths of the male participants wore the Hatsof KNOX, No. 212 Broadway. The Metropolitan Job Printing Establish< meat, 97 NASBAU STREET, OLD HERALD sSUILDINa. ‘This well known establishment offers adveniagen possessed by,no other ta the United States. iy mates for ANC RO TALL SORTS, OF PRINTING, from WLUMINATED POSTER WORK ‘TO A CARD. Especial attention Paleo ary rm XO ay pe ae at rate ‘tt ro (AvOr other ‘Travellingy pinball cay do well tocalton us and examiog eur STOCK OF CUTS. Wood Engraving done at aburt notice and at low figures, © C0. Warned CCASSIMERE DRESS HAT, or is the bat for the times, Just is now more leit, . nckt Olsb Straw Hats for Members of na juba, English inn) Braids, to be bag only at | UNLAP & CO.'S, imposters of Baglish Hats, 690 Groxd- way aad Teas A tow adway.