The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1871, Page 7

FRANCE. Position of M. Thiers on the Case of the Orleans Princes. CHANGES IN THE MINISTRY. Tranquillity Prevailing Through- out Frauce. IMPERIALISTS COMING FORWARD ‘The Murderer of Lecomte and Thomas Arrested. M. GUIZOT ON THE SITUATION. Commercial Relations Resumed With Germany. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, June 6, 1871. President Thiers, in his conference with the com- mittee appointed by the Asserably to consider the bill concerning the Orleans Princes, urged that con- ditions should be attached by which the Princes were not to hold office before the expiration of two years, and were liable to expulsion from France 1 they engaged in any intrigue looking to their restora’ tion to the throne. It is now stated that M. Thiers Tha ceased to insist on these conditions, THE COLUMN VENDOME BILL WITHDRAWN, The bill introduced in the Assembly for the re- Duilding of the column in the Place Vendome has been withdrawn. ‘The Oficial Journal announces the following ap- pointments:—M. Lambrecht, Minister of the In- terior; M. Leirauo, Minister of Agriculture; General Cissey, Minister of War; Leon Lay, Prefect of the Seine, and General Leflo, Ambassador to St. Peters- burg. SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS TO BE HELD. ‘The Official Journal also states that the time for holding supplementary elections has not yet been fixed. Tranquillity prevails throughout France. THE DUTY OF THE ASSEMBLY. The Constitutionnel says the first duty of the Assembly is to fill its own 120 seats; next to assume constituent powers, and finally to order a plediscite for the determination of the question of the fature form of government. A MURDERER ARRESTED. Schunacker, the murderer of Generals Lecompte and Clement Thomas, has been arrested. TRIALS POSTPONSD. ‘The trial of MM. Rochelort and Assi has been (postponea. PARIS TO HAVE BEEN BLOWN UP. Wires have been discovered in the sewers of Paris, ‘ntended to blow up the city. GAMBEITA, M. Gambetta is still at San Sebastain. PARIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Amperialists Coming to the Front—! Praised—Fortreases in Paris—Expatri: Trials Delayed. Paris, June 6, 1871. Several o1 the oMcials under the empire will be- come candidates at the supplementary elections for he Assembly. OPINION OF THE “VERITR.” The Vérité thinks all the Ministers who belonged ‘to the government of the 4th of September should leave the present Cabinet. The same journal ex- presses Its opposition to a plebiscite. PRAISING ENGLAND: The Journal des Débats praises the course parsued ‘Dy the Engiish government and people during the war. FORTRESSES IN PARIS. The fortresses proposed for the interior of Paris have been located at Montmartre and Chaumont, and the engineers have aiready commen ced work upon them. POSTAL SERVICE. ‘The postal service is completely restored. EXPATRIATION. It is announced wat 20,000 Commu nist prisoners ‘will be transported to New Caledonia. TRIALS DELAYED. The discovery of important documents, rendering new indictments necessary, has delayed the trials ‘by court martial at Versailies. mercial Relations with Germany Re- sumed, BERLIN, June 6, 1871, Commercial relations between Germany and France nave been restored to the same footing as ‘before the war. M. GUIZOT’S VIEWS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Tho Veteran to the 0; PrincesHe Recommends a Vote of the Nation. Favora LONDON, June 6, 1871. Aletter from M. Guizot published to-day advo- ‘cates the validation of the elections to the Assembly of the Duke d’Aumale aud Prince de Joinville and ‘the settlement of the form of government for France iby a vote of the nation. GERMANY. iSpeech of Bismarck on the Bill for the Incor- poration of Alsace and Lorraine—Tue Bill Referred Back to tho Committee. In the sitting of the German Parliament on the 25th ult, the bill for the incorporation of Alsace and Lorraine came on tor discussion for the third time, In the course of the debate Prince Bismarck, reply- Ang to Herr Bebel, stated that there were no secret clauses in the Treaty of Peace; all the stipulations of the treaty had been made public. The Chancelior of the Einpire went on to say ‘that the first thing it was important to do was to give the Alsatians tie rights of German citizen- ship, and introduce freedom of trafflc with Germany. It was better that Alsace should hold ‘the position of @ province of the empire tnan be annexed to Prussia, because the inhabitants are ‘animated Sybase sympathy for Germany than ‘for Prussia. laid stress upon the necessiiy of ascertatuing the opinions of the Alsatians respect Ang the new institutions to be estabushed. The Councils General would be elected, so that these Departinental Assemblies might be at hand to give ‘the government information respecting the wants of ‘the country. Prince Bismarck added that he had Mot the least appreiiension of the results of a selec- ‘thon of the communal aatoorities by means of ais- Arict voting. ‘The task which he had set nimsolf on assuming ‘the portfollo of Minister for Foretgu Affairs—namely, ‘the estaviiseinent of @ German empire—had been accomplished in jess time Wan he had expectea, He Now regarded bis political obligations to the Fatuer- Jand as to a certain extent fulilied, and tf, with nis ‘weakened health and diminished capacity for work, he did not dread to undertake his present labo ‘the fact was he was prompted by a certain feelin; responsibility for the fate of these two provinces, because he had participated in taxing them away from France. ile feit mimseif called upon to be their advocate belore the new commonwealth which they are about to enter. The next task to be achieved would ve to create a trustwortiy body ot oificials from among the native population, who shail offer the same guarantees as in Germany itself. Prince Bis- Marck said it was necessary that Alsace and Lor- raine should meet him half d he also especially needed the fullest confidence on the pet of the German Parliament, a sentiment which he did not recognize in the two new provi- sious Which had been added to the bill before the house, nameiy, the one shortening the periud of dic- eatorial power and the amendment of Herr Lasker, which subjecta to the approval of Parliament the imperial sanction of laws that burden Alsace and Lorraine with loans or the assumption of guaran- Vees. ‘The Chancellor stated that Alsace and Lorraine are now, by virtue of the Treaty of Peace, iree from debt. 1t was chietly out of consideration for Alsace tat be had obiained eariier dates for the payment of the war indemnity when he accepted a portion of the payment in French bank notes which stand at par in Alsace and Lorraiue, This day week the first payment of 40,000,000 francs would be made; & Week ater anotuer 40,000,000 francs would be due, and w further 45,000,000 francs on the 15th of July. Of the justalments of the indemnity due in the second haifof the current year, 125,000,000 francs would have to be pald sixty days alter the capture of Parls by the Versailles troops. In- stead Of recognizing (hese facts the Parliament ap- peared desirous of depriving Alsace and Lorraine of ‘all credit and of acting as tueir guardian froin Ber- Un, ‘The Alsatians were surprised at this want of confidence, In the event of the above amendments being adopted, Prince Bismarck sald he should pro- Pose to the Federal Council to draw up a fresh bill, 60 that his personal participation io the matver might cease. Tne Emperor might then appoint a responsible Minister for Alsace, In reply to Herr Lasker, who urged that his mo- ton was not intended as a want of confidence, Prince Bismarck declared that he must adhere to his declaration, and on the motion of Prince Hohen- lohe the bill was referred back to tne comunittee, DISASTER IN CHINESE WA- TERS. A Bhip, Carrying a Cargo of Six Hundred Coolies, Destroyed by Fire at Sea. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, June 6, 1871. Advices from Hong Kong to May 26 have been received. The ship Dollars Ugarn (?), from Macao for Caliao, Was burned at sea aud 600 coolied perished ta tae flames. The particulars received are conflicting. ROUMANIA. Opening of the Chambers—Speech of Frinco Charles, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BucHAREST, June 6, 1871. The sessions of the Roumahian Chambers were opened to-day by Prince Vhariea amid the enthust- astic cheers of the Deputies. Prince Charles in his speech adverted to the tate elections, Which resulted in @ strong majority for the government, expressed confidence in the patriot- ism of the Chambers and said that his relations with the Subilme Porte were of a friendly uature. The remainder of the speech was devoted to the enumeration of reforms to be submitted to the Chamber during the present session, ENGLAN Authorization to Canada by tho Hiuse of Lords. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, June 6, 1871. The House of Lords has passed the bill author.z- ing Canada to organize territorial governments in the country lying between the Dominion and the Pacific coast, London Press Comments on the Washington ‘Treaty. Tho Saturday Review admits that “retraction would be aifficult; nor could it be reasonably ex- pected that the American government snouid at any tine abandon the advantages which have been won. Alter all, peace, which was probably not tu any case endangered, has been for the present secured: and perhaps it 18 premature to consider the probability of quarrel with some future belligerent who may enlarge his claims In accordance witn the extension of neutral responsibilities, The damages will be enormously heavy, and Mr. Glad- stone and Mr. Lowe will probably muke a large addition to the income tax; but there is no doubt that Lagland is rich enough to pay, aud humiliation lor tie Moment Costs notaing.” Join Buil is sorely afraid that “the Treaty ef Wash- Ingtou, Which has veen represented as a ‘yive-und- take’ arrangement between Engiaud and the United Diates, Wil burn oUt Lo be an arrangement by wich tne former gives ana the. latter. takes, and hopes, on the whole, that circumstances may happen to defer the ratification of the treaty until the important dis- Cussion has taken pace Which may be expr to arise on Lord Russeil’s motion ixed ior the 12th of June.’ ‘The London Standard says that “one point, not touched upon in the treaty, deserves notice here as allecting most gravely tie maln purpose of this country in the ue.otiations—the renewal of a cor- dial and iriendly understanding with America, Far Mhore twan the actual losses suilered trom the Ala- vama and her cousorts, far more than the recogal- tion of the Coniederacy, regarded simpiy as a measure of policy, our kinsmen of the North- ern States resented what they tnought and cailed the hostile animus on the of our government indicated by issue of te one and the tardiness shown in arrest- ing the other. And uuiess the sore feeling created by this impreséion on thew minds can be soothed and dispelled we fear that the main object ot tue negotiations will be very imperfectly attained. If our words can reach the American people—and those journals which so often quoied our expres- sions Of sympathy with the South might do us we Justice to quote us now—we might hope i show them that ou this point they were entirely mistaken, ‘They will hardly, in cold viood, make it a ground of complaint that, in @ civil war between two great AniericaD parties, the sympathies of individual Englishinen were divided. That we admit; we ad- mil, Loo, that our own sympathies Were and are suuil with tue South. But we deny that tue nation, core by its government, ever showed a hostile spirit toward the Union. No such animus Was siown by the recognition of a state of war, and cousequently of the belligerent rignts of both parues, Mr. Forster has told the Americans that that step was taken upon the urgent recomimenda- tion of the leading pariiamentary friends of the North. ‘Ihey knew that we could uot recognize the Tights of war on one side only; and they saw thai if we relused to recognize tose rights in the case of the North we should in ail provability be speedily involved in @ collision with the federal govern meni, which lad already proclaimed its imteation to exe cise them. Or i such & Collision had been avoided, it would have been avoided by the sacritice en the part of the North o1 some belligerent mghts, without which war couid hardly be carried on and biockade would be impossible. No English ship could bave been captured on the high seas, and our merchants would with ease avd impunity have furnished the South with all those supplies for the want of which she Mes ee aud fhaliy sank, while the almost unimpeded export of cotton would have provided her With abundant Means of purchase; aiso, it was owing to the severe neutrality of our government— @ neutrainty certainly not triendly to the South— that the independence of the ppiede- Tacy was not recognized and probably sup- ported by Frauce—a step which would almost certainly Dave given tne victory to the former.” ‘The London 7imes thinks “nothing is more likely to neutralize any feeling of discontent on the part of Canada than General Butler's vehement denun- clation of the whole treaty, but esveciaily of te Part concerning the fisheries, as a betrayal of American rights. On the ovner hand, perhaps, Mr. Sumner would view it more favorably if he knew that it bad been interpreted by some English writers and politicians in # sense as humiliating to our national pride as he could himself desire. If Wwe iorbear to minister this consolation to him, it 18 not only because we accept the settlement a8 houvrable tu Great Britain, but aiso because we are unwilling to prejudice in any degree the object witch all good Englishmen have at heart. That object is now ail but realized. The Senate ia coutideutiy expected to contirm the treaty, without ameudment, in the course of tnis week, by alk da greatly exceeding that of two- thirds requited by the constitution. Nothing remains now but that it should be subinitted to our own lature, Which cannot, tudeed, be tormaily con- suited by the crown upon it, yet which canuoi be preciuded from expressing its opinion on a matter so projouadiy afectung our national interests, There {is not the Jeast reason to anticipate an udverse vote on Lord Russeil’s motion in the House of Lords, however tempting tue occasion may be for oratorical display.” ‘The London Host ashs that “if the American com- plaints as to the Alabauia are to be setued by a new Tue, Why should not the Prussian complaints as to the supply of arms to France be also setried by a newrule? Wita what face can we adopt one mode of procedure to one country apd another to another’ Moreover, the mew rule is dangerous in itself, for it imposes upon us and upon ail neutrais who may adopt it obligations which tw wil Impossible adequately to observe. We have coh up all our arguments, all our prtincipies, ali our positiona, m= return for Sn apparent concession, Whol 18 none at all; we have introduced ive public law a most dan- erous principle lor the settiement of disputes, and ave adopted rules which will continually expose us to recrimination, and perhaps to war, through the impossibility of observing them, All tis 18 eflec by the Treaty of Washiagton, and it is most dizquieting to know that there is @ general concur- rence o! opinion to the effect that Parliament ts pow- eTiess 10 express an opinion upon that treaty until it has been ratifled. Our bed has been made for us, and we must lie wou tt.” YACHTING IN ENGLAND. | ‘HIE RUNSKINS IV BOSION. The Yacht Livonia Wins the Har- wich Regatta. Death of the Commodore of the Royal Yacht Club of London. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, June 6, 1871. The Harwich regatta was won by Commo- dore Ashbury’s new yacht Livonia, which beat the Gwendolin, Alcyone, Flying Cloud and Volante. DEATH OF COMMODORE AROEDEKNE, Andrew Arcedeckne, Commodore of the Royal Yacht Club of London, died last week. THE POPE’S JUBILEE. The Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Pope's Beign to be Celebrated Throughout the World—solemn Mass for the Mar- tyred Priesta of Faris. TELEGRAM TO THE NCW YORK HERALD, Roms, June 6, 1871, An encyclical letier has been issued calling on Catholics throughout the world to give thanks to God on the occasion of the Pope’s jubilee, which will take place on tho 16th inst. Pius IX., whois the 259th occupant of the Papal chair, was born on May 13, 1792, and eucceeded Pope Gregory XVI. on June 16, 1844 . By order of the Pope a solemn igh mass was cele- brated to-day for the Archbishop of Paris and the other sixty-one pricsis assassinated by the Commu- nists in Paris, A feeling of solemn sadness per- vaded St, Peter's, which was filled by a very large congregation oi men and women. Pius the Ninth and the Italians—The Pope’s Ciecular Enjoining Students Not to Attend Peruicious Lectures. Rome, May 20, 1871. The following 1s tne circular of the Pope, in which he enjoins the students at the Italian universities not to frequent the lectures of certain professors: — To THe®, VENERANLE BROTHER, OUR GREETING AND AVOSTOLIO BLES An allair veriiy 0. great moment induces me to address myseli to thee, venerable brotuer, to request aud urge thee to exert thyself actively and earnestly in order to lessen, or if poaaible entirely remove, the peril of ruin which beseis the path of our studious yonths, More than once have we ad- inonisued certain rulers of natious to endeavor by means of the authority coulerred on them from on high, and i re- memtrance ot tue duty incumbent upon them, to preserve the civil communtiy from unbelief, that most pernicious of ail pestilences, and to tius ellect to rewove irom thelr posts as puvlic teachers any such men as peradventure might not only deride the obiigutions of relicion, but torture, fll Wout aud attack our faith, moved by hate ot the same and by the instigation of Satan. Our admonitions, nevertheless, were iru leas, either irom tear or w dislike to oppose & brazen ueience to outrageous progress; theretore It has been deemed lawiul to corrup. juvenile minis uy perverse doc- trines, and incite them agaiust faith, religion, the Church, tue sacraments and their the invention of most 1 cal and lost leaders of the ur suiferings, even penetrated into ail nunber o: the former pro- of sclence, undoubtedly of an abject aad inconstant nature, and divested of the alightest sense of gratitude, have’ joined them, and, having sinvthered all ‘eelings of remorse and’ sec aside all religious scruples, have thereby made themseives ob- jecta of th of God, to whom they will have untasto the harm they have done in have, besides, an undoubted proof of the intentions anti detestable docirines of all such in the ich have been addrersed to Doilinger, overflowing with errors, blasphemy and unbelle’. It is true, veneracle brotuer, that it will be impossible entirely to separate the chat from the wheat unti! the great day when the Lord shail, in the maturity of time, call eventhe just to judgmeut; but icin meet that it should be maie known as sdon as possibe that those wio have sigued their names to the odious ad- esac have ceased tobe Catholics, and on this account are ailigeatly to be avoided by Catholics. We, for our part, pray they may be brought back to themacives and way repudiate the dark doctrines ot bell, and, renouno- 1ug that which they at present profess, may study 1o make Rome by the breach. A feasors of diferent branch amends for the #eandal wuich they have caused their neighbors. Meanwhile, venerable brotuer, do thou make it’ known to all tue parochiat pricste of this metropoits of the Catholic universe that itis thelr to ne; to inculcate tuto the juventie re that it is not by any meal dut; u fui henceforth for them to attend the lectures and reve: fnatruction of such as have s\gned tue above mentioned noxious addresses, and whose names, having appeared in the dally papers, we do uot deem it neceasary. to repeat. God grant that our solletiuie, alied by thy zeal and that of the parochial priests in this city, may succeed in opposing a check to the torrent of unbelief, and rescue many ot our Youths {rom the abyss ot impiety’ into which they bave been Griven. That tis inay be, we most earnestly bescech God, under whose sa(eguard, and in adestation of our especial benevolence toward th enerable brother. we now deliver to thee our apostolic bl Given at Rowe at St. 1871, and twenty- the 15th of May of the year deate. PIUS P. P. IX. A Serious Affray in Buxter Street—One Ne- gro Cuts the Bowels Out of Another. John Lee and Samuel Morris, two repulsive, brutal looking negroes, who reside at No. 88 Baxter strect, became engaged in @ quarrel about half-past ten o’clock last night, about & white woman with whom Lee claimed Morris Was on terms of improper intimacy, when Lee drew from his pocket a large knife and cut Morris a frighiful gash across the abdomen, causing his bowels to protrude in a most horrible and sickening manner. Lee then ran down Baxter street at a lively gait, closely followed by Captain Kennegy, of the Sixth precinct, who chanced to be passing the house at the time of the cutting, and who finally, after . AN EXCITING CHASE, captured and conveyed him to his station house. At the time of the arrest Lee still had the knife, which was literally covered with blood, in his hand, and at once acknowledged having done the cutting. Morris was also removed to the station house, and there pointed out Lee to Captain Ken- nedy as the person who = had as. sauired him. Rls wounds were dressed by Dr. Harrington, who pronounced them of a very dangerous character, and gave 1t as his opinton that the man could not possibly recover, after which he was conveyed to the lark Hospital, where he now lies. A’ half-past twelve o'clock @ representative of the HeRatp visited Lee at the station house and found nim sleeping so sounay on the rude bench in his cell tnatit was with the utmost dim- culiy Captain Kennedy and the turnkey could wake him up for the purpose of being interviewed. asked why he had cut Morris 80 severely he said that that individual had made RATHBR INSINUATING REMARKS in regard to the ancestry of his (Lee’s) maternal parent, and this Was more than he would take from any mau, He admitted that there was by far more truth than poetry In regard to what has been satd above avout the white woman whom Morris had, bur deciared, of course, that the fault of the row lay entirely with his victim. He «lid not want to cut the man, but then Morris had called him hard names and his Ethiopian blood could not brook that. He said he was born in Detroit, Mich.; was twenty-one years old, and had lived in this city a htde over seven years, being employed pretty much all the lume on steamboats, the Severt being the last one, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Mayor Adams, of Portsmouth. N. H., was yesierday taken to the State Insane Asylum, Work in the Portemouth (N, H.) Navy Yara fs temporarily suspended for want of funds. Holloway's shoddy mill, west of Philadelphia, was burned yesterday afternoon, Loss $20,000. ‘Two sons of John Reynolds, aged seventeen and nineteen years, residing near St, Albans, Vi., were drowned yesterday in the Lamville river. API captain in San Francisco committed sul cide Monday night because his wife absconded with another captain yesterday. ‘The ctiizens of Cherokee, Cal., tore down the cavin of Aus- trian George, the murderer of Miss MoDaniels, and his body was burned with the mater: ‘An ofticer from Fort MePherson, Nevarta, reporta that two white men and one negro were Kca’jyeu near {Lat post by In dians on Saturday. One of the wen is dend. ‘The others are expected to survive. ‘the exiles of Erin, Ovation on their y and Burke, received an immense Franeiseo from the East Monday niht. ‘They were escorted to their hotel by an hin meuse civic and 0 ht procession, and addressed an anidience of from 15,100 t s by the Philadelphia fre of M ahall street Is $110,000, There were twent feriounly damaged and twelve others aligitiy. On the will property was 8i%,00), About forty taruil furniture damaged or destroyed, Ind by H. V. Smith, under the tn aie and Smith fled to th ‘ad neighborbood are hunting him. ‘A tire broke out yesterday morning in Commerce treet, ear Sixth, Philadelphia, in the printing oui er & Davis, destroying rer portion of t were {onauled by Percival Colulus, paper and rage, And ©. Jeffrorer, yas fixtures, The warehouse of B. k. Tryon &Co,, dealers in pistols, Pao and ammupition, wae dumaged by the falling wails, Che losa is about $10,00, utraged recently » While having her re of the When | | After the Texans drove him out of ‘texas the ov- An Tadian Delegation at the Hub. Captured GRAND POWWOW AT TREMONT TEMPLE, Eloquent Speech by Buffalo Goad, the Witchita Chief. President Grant Not Much of a Medicine Man. Boston Aid Invoked to Redress Indian Wrongs. HosTon, June 6, 1871. ‘The “big Injuns” were formally received and ap- propriately welcomed at Tremont Temple to-night. Governor Claflin presided over the meeting, and among the vice presidents was Mayor Gaston, of tnis city. ‘he chiefs were arrayed, for the most part, in Indian attire, and lstencd with @ half stolid and half amazed appearance to the exercises. ‘Tue delegation 18 in charge of E. S, Tobey, Chairman of the Board of Indian Com- Accompanying tie delegates are three ters—Messrs. Philip Moclusker, John Smith and Edmund Guerriere, The delegates number five, and are named as follows:—Little Raven, Little Robe, Stone Calf, Buffalo Goad and Powder Face, LITLE RAVEN is aman of nearly sixty-five years of age, although he looks mauy years younger. He 1s about five feet 8iX inches in height, compactly built, and has a very Intelligent countenance. He is nead chief of the Arapahoes, ani also controls and influences tne fol- lowing named tribes:—Caddoes, Wacoes, Dechias, Anadahko, Joni, Tenac and Kunnys., Since the sheridan campaign in 1868 and the treaty which followed it these people, under the rule of Little Raven, have observed with religious fidelity every word and stipulation of that document, and this warrior says that as long as he holds power his people will not violate their word. BUFFALO GOAD 1s chief of the Comanches and Kiowas. He ts only thirty-tive years of age. He 15 related to some of the leading warriors of the Kiowas and has much influence among the young men of tha tribe, ‘These are anxiously —await- ing ms return, and it 1s strongly maintained by the interpreters that the action and conduct of the young men, whether for peace or war, will be goveraed by the report which he will carry back to them, Buffalo Goad is another peace man. DNE CALF ranks as sccond chteitain among the Cheyennes, is about thirty years of age and 18 one of the young warriors who have recentliv come into power by bravery and prowesa in batile with the enemies of his tribe. He also favors peace with the white settlers, and 18 said to be using all his efforts to attain that end, POWDER FACE is a fair representative of the ideal Indian, He is also one of the chiefs of the Cneyennes and has con- siderable influence by reason of his reiations with the Washitas, a once powerlul and warlike pation. He isabout thirty years of age, and has recently been promoted to the rank of chief by reason of his bravery in battle. Tne last among these Indian warriors comes LITTLE ROBE, another Cheyenne chief, who is the successor and was the warm imend and counsellor of Moktovata, or Black Kettle, on the death of Whom, at the batue of Wasnita, turee years since, he was chosen by the Cheyennes as his successor. This delegate 1s appa- Tenily between forty and fifty years oi age, and 1s finely bullt. Little Rove has always endeavored to remain on good terms with nis white neighbors. Tne temple was packed to overfowing to-night and hundreds were turned away from the doors. After addresses of weicome from the State and city omciala, which were responded to by grunts from their recipients, Little Raven said he was glad to receive so hearty a welcome, and would be happy w. carry such glad tidings back. SPKECH OF BUFFALO GOAD. To his people Buifalo Goad next said: GENTLEMEN—Washingion’s President, Grant, in- vited Buffalo Goad and his friends to the Big House to have a talk with him, anu he thought when he got there that he would hear a big story; that his heart would be made glad with the talk Washington would give him. Buffalo Goad 18 disappointed, and he thinks that WASHINGTON I8 NOT MUCH OF A CHIRP. (Laughter and applause.) The Great Spirit gave nis country to the indians, He gave tue white man a country across the water. When He gave the country tothe red man He gave him a bow and an @rrow and a lance and a tomahawk to defend his country with, and He gave him Indians to fight ‘with, and ihe red man was always abie to preserve ais hanting grounds until the white man came, ‘The Great Spirit gave the white man paper and a great deal more kuowiedge than he did the Indian, and he sent him to the shores of America, He came here poor, but the Witchitas never fought the white men. He took them by the hand and was always friendly with them. When Bufalo Goad left home he thought Washington was ail the chief there was bere, but his friends have told him different; that there were a great many chiefs and that he has @ great many friends in tis country, and they had brouglc them here to see thein all to-night, “If it had not been for that he would not be here. He is giad to meet nis friends, The Great Spirit told ‘he red man that some day the paie face woulda come here and would treat Inm right, but Buifalo Goad did not think that the pale face was going to steal his land. THE BONES OF HIS FATHERS rest in every hill and valley in the country and he didn’t want him to take that away from nim. He loves that country. Nearly thirty years ago Wash- ington gaye luin and his people a good chief by the name of Major Nabors, who came to put them on the white man’s road. That man ts a good man, and the Witchitas all like what he said. Buffalo Goad and his —_ brothers _—srepresent five different tribes, which have always been friendly wo the whites and want to be friendly, and because they don’t fight the Whites Washington passes them, but gives a great deal to other tribes that are fighting him all tie ume. (Appiause.) When Buffalo Goad ieft home the chiefs of his tribe told him to push hard and get some satisfaction. Thevare all looking for hna now to come home, and he will go with his hanas before his eyes and his head cast down; for he can teil them nothing about it any more than he could when he left them. He ts getting along in years. He don’t think he wiil live forever, and he Would like tw have “ CHURCHES AND SCHOOLHOUSES built, and to see his children edueated before he dies. Now the waite man has driven the buffalo | away, the Indian has got to live like his pale brother, and ie wants him to help him. (Appiause.) Since Buffalo Goad has been here he has heard a great deal aoout the ople of Boston, that they have pitied ever; Bouy else, the black people, ‘and sent missionarie ail Over the worid, and he wants to know why they won'thelp bim and his people. He asks toknow why they won't. He is glad to meet so many to-night, and he tuinks they are all lia brothers and nis friends. He has taken fast hotd of their hands, he 18 not going to let go. (Ap- lause.) The Cherokees and the Chickasaws are liv. | ing well, and the people of Builalo Goad waai to be | able todoso. The white men had taken his lands and given them to the Cherokees and the Chicka- saws. ‘They had learned their children to grow up | like the pale face. Give him the lands belongi gto | the Cherokees aud the Chickasaws and his childrea } might do the same tiing. buialo ad had | no intention when he left home of coming wo Boston. He knew = nothing about it, Ie would'nt nave known if his friends had not brought him here. He got to Wasa- ington where he expected to hear a good talk, but he did not, They knew about the trouble the Witchitas have been having for @ long time, and Buffalo Goad wants to know why they don’t fix it At New York and at Phiiadeipnia they also made him @ good talk and | he s glad of it. One time he and his people settled down in Texas on @ reservation. They were put there by the government, Tne Texans wanted the land. The whie man knows whut kind of people the Texans are. They run the red man off, They took his cattle, tis pigs and his fences and houses aud drove him upon the Witchitas. The government raid they would make it ali right; but they have not done it ‘fhe red man would like to KnoW why. —(Applause.) ernment located tim on tue Witehita river and put soliters there to protect him, but the war broke out and the soldiers ail left, and so the red maa ran off and got to Kansas, and lis frieuds told him to walt | and after a few moons they would whip the Texans | out, bug ' THESE WERY LIES. When the war closed they sent we Indians home NEW “YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 187L—TRIPLE SHEET. will, They don’t want to lose him. When Buffalo Goad goes home he would ike w carry & big from the people here to tell his braves. He | wonders why something has not been done for the Witchitas, The Witchitas ail want to be what the goverament wants them to be. They are tryimg to do something all the me for other tribes that will not listen to the government; but it is hard trying to do any. thing for that kind. They are bad Indians, That -6 all Budalo Goad has to say. He 1s sorry he cannot talk English bimseif, or that the pale faces cannot talk Witchita, If they could he would talk @ great deal more to them, (Applause.) He was followed by E. 8. obey ana Wendell Phil- ps, of Boston; Vincent Collyer, of Washington, and Others. Mr. Phillips said that in all the dimeulties with the Indians of which he had become cogni- zant the government was always wrong and the Indians always right, The Indians, unlike Ameri- can statesmen, never break their word. The meet ing then adjourned, SUCCESSFUL SCOUT IN NEW MEXICO. Twenty-two India Higwas=Ne For Captured—Raid by the of a General Outbreak. WASsHINaTON, June 6, 1871. A despatch from Major Clendennin, of the Eighth cavalry, dated Fort Bascom, New Mexico, May 12, reports the return of Lieutenant Carraher from & scout. He captured 700 head of ca*tle, fifty-seven burros and ten ponies, also twenty-two [naians. The ‘Indians did not make resistance, as they were caught unawares, They claimed to be Puebios; but it was impossible to tell what they were, as no one at the post could converse with ry They were armed with bows and arrows and Tifles, A letter from Trinidad Romero, Judge of the Pro- bate Court, Las Vegas, New Mexico, to Governor Pile, states that official information has been re- ceived that on May3 band of about 100 Kiowa Indians attacked the rancho of Sl. mon Baca, near the Dry Cimarron, carrying away twenty mules and two saddle horses, the property of Baca, which ts estimated at (our thousand dollars. They also killed two drivers of herds, both residents of Upp r Las Vegas. A letter from Colonel Gregg, of the Eighth cavalry, datea Fort Union, May 2, discredits the reports of hostile Invians in the vicinity of the settlement on the Dry Clunarron, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. Feace in Peru—Troubles in Bolivia—Kevolutions in San Salvador and Guatemala. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ASYINWALL, June 2, ! Via KINGsron, Juue 5, 1871. Affairs on the Isthmus of Panama are quiet. Advices trom Peru state that peace prevails and the prosperity of the country 1s increasing. Bolivia dates vo the 10th of May have been rev cetved, The ministry were unpopular. The ludians were warlike and threatening and had seized several haciendas. There were several candidates for the Presidency and troubles were expected. Advices from san Salvador tothe ivth of May state that affairs in the country were unsettied. It was rumored that Xairuch was returning to San Miguel, and that General Medina had started to op- pose him. Advices trom Chile state that Bustillos will be re- lieved of his portfoilo by Montero. Guatemala dates to the 19th have been received, Tho revolutionists had captured Escuntla, ‘The in- habitants were highly incensed at the government, and aifairs were threatening. MEXICO. aloot aud a great many Were starved aud frozen to deati, Bufulo Goad reckous the pale lace knows these: pie in Texas. They killed a great many of te white people. They were mighty bad people. Laughter.) A great many chiefs go from here to ‘ashingtoa and hold a big counecll when the snow is on the wigwam, and Buffalo Goad wants to tell them: to hurry this business we and do right with the Witchitas. (Applause.) They have got a good agent down there now—a man that they all love—and it Washington don’t heip Chat sgeat tie red man hopes that Massachusetts Lerdo de Tejada Charged With Putting His Op- ponents Out of the Way—The Revolted City of fampico Not Yet Surrendered—Juarez Organizing a Bayonet Presidential Election — Minister Romero ‘Whitewashed—Escobedo Il. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Ciry OF MEXICO, May 30, ) Via HAVANA, June 5, 1s71, The opposition newspapers accuse Lerdo de Tejada, of being the instigator of numerous assassinations to promote his own interests, The city of Tampice still holds out, fall was premature, The government has granied Thomas EF, Massey, Z. Simmons and they associates, of New York, a concession to establish a lottery on a grand scale, with prizes of $200,000 and $100,000, The first drawing will take piace in September, The port of Ventosa has been closed, and Salina Croz, on the Guif of Tehuantepec, has been gub- tituted, The Presidential eiection wiil be held on the 26th of June. The government ts increasing the force of the regular army, which. the opposition say, is to maintain Juarez in power, Minister Romero has triumphed over his accusers, but he may resign next week. ‘The revelt of the Juchitticos, who penetrated the State of Chiapas, has been quelled, General Escobedo 1s ill of disease of the lungs. Its reported THE WESI INDIES. British Consular Squabbles—Fire at Gouaive:— The St. Domingo Crops, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YCRX HERALD. Krnaston, June 5, 1871. The British Consul at Maracaibo has returned to nis post, the British Minister at Caracas having re- fusea to send gunboats to his assistance. Advices from Gonaives to the 1st contain an ac- count of a terrible fire, which destroyed a large num- ber of buildings. The prospect for a very heavy crop of coffee was excellent, St. Domingo advices are to the effect that bust- nest ts dull, but crops of all kinds are promising a heavy yield. CUBA. The Insurgents Retaliating for Spanish Cruslties. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK KERALO. HAVANA, June 6, 1871. The insurgents killed the celobrated Colonel Miguel Perez and seven men, near Guantanamo. Small bands of insurgents have appeared nour ‘Trintdad. HAVANA MARKET. No, 12 sngar firm at 113, @13% reals. Exchange on London,*i9'4 #1934 premium, WEATHER REPORT. Orrick OF THB CHIKF SIGNAL OFFICRR, 1 "MUTINY AND MURDER. The Frigantine Bowen in the Hands of Mutineers. The Captain Killed and Five Men Dangerously Injured. THE HARBOR POLICE APTER THE CULPRITS. The Arrival of the Brig in the Lower Bay. ‘The insecurity of human life upon the high seas is becoming daily more alarming, and the oldest and most careful mariners look with terror upom the responsibilities they undertake in as suming command of vessels that trade across the ocean, The great number of terrible crimes com:nitted on shipboard that have lately startled the public mind show @ dreaaful looseness in the merchant service on both sides of the Auantic. The system of shipping seamen both In Liverpool ana New York seems to have RUN TO THE LOWEST EBB, and it is to be hoped the recent outrage which the Europa reported yesterday will have some salutary effect upon those engaged in the business of getting crews for ships. The brig J. L. Bowen left New York for Gibraltar and Cadiz on Saturday, the 28th of May, with a cargo ot tobacco and staves, She was commanded by Captain J. 0, Amsbury, and her crew consisted of six colored seaman, the mat vevemiah Sleeper, of Rockland, Maine, a nephew of the captain, the second mate, steward and car- pepier. The captain was a man filty years of age, & native of (uincy, Mass. He leaves A WIDOW AND THRE® CHILDREN, Captain Amsbury ts described by the owners of the ship as a hearty, thick-set man, very good na tured and honest, and had never been Known to lave had any dificulty with bis men, ‘The captain of the Europa states that on the 3a: of June, in latitude 47 12 and longitade 638 27, he sighted a brig flying signals of distress, We immenately bore down toher and found she was the J.L, Bowen. The cook and one of the sailors came on board and asked for assistance, as the men o2 board the bowen had muunied and MURDERED THE CAPTAIN. The commander of the Europa, Captain Vichler, sent nis first oflicer on board the ill lated vessel to ascertain ine state of affairs. This gentleman found Captain Armsbury lying in bis bunk with HIS SKULL SPLIT OPEN, quiie dead; the chief mate stretched upon the aeck senseless, the second mate’s arm broken, and two of the men and a passenger frightfully Injured. No particulars were given of the cause of the dtsturvance, nor could the siightest clue be arrived at as to how the riot commenced. The owner of the vessel, Mr. Ingraham, was dreadful): shaken when the news of the disturbance reach him, ‘The ship left port, he said, with every pros- ee ct of a comfortable voyage. ‘The captain apy ‘o be thoroughly satisfies with his crew; but one of them was UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR when the ship cleared and the captain took no nottoe of that, as he expected the man would soon come out of it, Sergeant Walsh, of the Harbor Police, received information of the affair erent and immediately started down e bay in the police boast in search of the Bowen, but she was nowhere to be seen, The Seneca went down below the lower quarantine and scoured the bay in every direction, but no vesuge of the missing ship was apparent, FEARVUL MISGIVINGS are afloat about the fate of the man put in charge of such w lot of seoundrels, and the conduct of the commander of the Kuropa is much wondered at. Why he did not send a sufficient number of men om board to put the black rudiaus in trons before leav- ing his first officer to their mercy is an enigma. To ‘tempt such a batch of villains with another valuable life was A DANGEROUS PROCEEDING. Being fully aware of the consequences await their crime on their coming into port, they wo! scarcely submit to be quietly Jose without making eoie eifortto escape. This is what the authorities dread, and the prolonged absence of the ship, as she 1s now overdue, strongly favors the suspicion, A set of deaperate cutthroata who would set upon an inoffensive and humane commander, without provo- cation, aud BRUTALLY SLAUGHTER HIM IN AIS BED, Will hardiy stop to couat the yesuita of a second step of the same kind, when it ts likely to afford them the opportunity of runuing into some smail port along the coast and give them at least time to get away m the hand of the law, Sergeant Walsh is determined that no efforts of his will be wanting in the en- ceavor to catch the murderers. The Seneca went down the bay again last night, and it is to be hoped the industry of the oilicer will be rewarded and Justice sausfied. The Arrival of the Brig in the Lewer Bay— Arrest of the Mutineers at Stateu Island— Statement of Captain Sleeper. The brig Bowen, about whose fate so mtich appre~ hension was [eit on account of the mutiny, arrived in the Narrows last evening, where she now lies. The following is the report of Captain Sleeper, whe succeeded to the command when Captain Amsbury died:— The following is the report of Captain Sleeper:— While stowing the anchors on 2d inst., at four 1’. Me, one of the crew disobeyed orders, and on being spoken to by the first mate he and Captain Amsburg who went forward at that moment) were set upom by the crew, six in number, who are all negroes, and Captain Amsbury was struck on the head with & capstan bar and was fatally inured. The mate had his shoulder dis located, and also recetved two severe wounds the head with @ capstan bar, from the effects which he was disabied for three days, The second mate and steward were also severe Got te captain att, but all efforts to save him were um- avalling; ue died at hail-past six o’clock same day. ud, latitude 47, longitude 6&8 47, was spoken by ship Europa (North German), front Bremen, and received from her the first mate, Who took charge of the brig. ‘At ten P. M., 6th, the brig was anchored in the ‘arrows. Assistance was sent for and obtained at the Stapleton (S. 1.) police station and was conveyed on board the brig at 1 P. M., and the mutineers were promptly secured and taken to Stapleton, where they were locked up. Captain J. O. Amsbury’s remains were buried at #ea on the 4th, ai ten A. M., 252 miles east-southeast of Sandy Hook. He was @ native of Quincy Point, Mass. A.—Hea buy one of KNOX'S elegan’ geht ght, eens J attractive; a sure preventive of headache and suhstro} hy 0 4 ron aby Hats at ache, Avaunt!—Now _ I Pe 4.—Phaton’s New ore mee 1 LOVE YoU. 6 Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner Murray strat, A.—Herri: All C. 0, D.—$2_ Saved on Gentlemen's Mouse or ri Cassimere Hats. Largest stuck ever offered. atrotail. it orvande street, A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat at Popas ar prices go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Aan Wiasiow’s having the fac le wrapper. Alb Be Sure and Call tor Mrs. SOOTHING SYRUP for children Cape simile of “Curtis & Perkina” on the out others are base imitations. Crockery and Glass at trices to Suit the times, at G. ELSOM'S, 114 Bowery. Men on Great Sectat Eranys for Yo Joterfere with marriage, wi EVILS ana ABUSES, wi sure means of reliet for the erring aud the unfortunate, War Derartaent, \ Wasuinatox, D. C., June 11 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘The barometer has remained stationary at the Pacific and the Rocky Mountain and the Gulf sta tions, A-well defined area of low pressure exist over the lower lakes and thence to Maine. Easterly winds have prevailed on the mid-Auantic coast. South and southwesterly winds from the Fastern Staces to Ohio. Rain is reported from Ohio to Lake Ontario, and clear or clearing weather to the west- ward and in the Southern Siates, This is the close of the storm experienced In Texas on the 4th and at Key West on the 186 of June, Probabilities, Clear and partially clear weather are probabte for the country south aud west of Penusyivania oo Wednesday. The threatening and ramy weather will probably clear away from the Middle and East- ern States without thigh winds, ‘The Weather in the City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in te temperature for the past twenty-four hours In con parison with the corresponding day of last Year, as indicated by the thermometer at fludnut’s Phar- Henatn Building, coraer of Ann street:— 1870, 1871. » 68 macy, 1870, 1871. 12 Move seeees e | Sveruce “fommperature for corresponc a dite eased nnd debilitated. Sent free, in sealed envelopes, Ad= dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, 2 South Ninth street, Philadeiphia, Pa. Gauze Merino Undershirts and Drawers. Gauze Sik Undershirts and Drawers. Trowser fitting Linea and Jean Drawers. Thread and Baibriggan Hoslery. Suited to ee pe and comm, ‘At UNION ADAMS & C Foley’s Celebrated ¢ Are the “Best stupidity that meets of the yer by taking AYER'S SA tueir systems, wo should ha clearer heads to deal with. knew how quick it could be cured BAPARILLA to 1unge the ble from, better neighbors as well ag Nets. Manqulto ine at Tc. spinon: pink at BL ti Portabie Canopies low pri rem renee eo ie Re 722 and 724 Iiroaaway, New York, Money Jewelry and Stiver Ware, and the GbO, ©. the Cared by Any Medical MARSH & LUBIN’S new invections ia Cure of Hernia can be affected. + ‘ark row aod Aun sireet, oppo- site Herald z PAE Woed Carpeting—480 Broadway; Suitable for ehy, or “countty; parlors Dalley Kiscktas, ” Dillah® rooms, 85.—Best bed Pearl Cassimere Hats. FORMAN’S, 851 Fourth avenue, between Twenteditth and ‘Twenty-sixth ereets.