The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1871, Page 5

DN NCE. Supplementary Elections tor the Assembly Ordered. The Orleans Princes Not to Take Their Seats. . (HE IMPERIALISTS MOVIN flaroquette, Rouher, Guerronicre, Haussmann and Prince Napoleon in the Field, WARNINGS FROM REPUBLICANS. ffrench Hopes of Raising a Foreign Loan. TELEGRAMS TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, June 9, 1871. ‘The decree ordering the supplementary elections Yo all the vacant seats in the Assemoly ts expected o-morrow. THE PRINCES NOT TO TAKE THEIR SEATS. The Gazette de France says the Princes havé pro- }mised not to take their seats as Deputies during tne xistence of the present Assembly, and not to allow fete sons to become candidates. IMPERIALIST CANDIDATES. \ M. Forcade-Laroquette will stand for the Assem- foly in the Department of Hot-ct-Garonne and his lection will probably not be contested. Rouher, juerroniére and Haussmann are also spoken of as jeandiaates. PRINCE NAPOLEON IN THE FIELD, It is almost certain that Prince Napoleon will run for the Assembly from Corsica. RIFLES FOUND. Many rifles are found daily concealed in cellars churches and in the catacombs. THE COUNTRY DRIFTING INTO A MONARCHY. | The Opintone Nationale, commenting on the ac- Yeon of the Assembly, warns the country that it is pliding down an inclined piane into monarchy. The other journals approve of yesterdays proceedings. THIERS AND WASHINGTON. Ia France compares the speech of M. Thiers to the proclamations of Washington. EXIT THE GERMANS. ‘The German forces have commenced evacuating he Department of the Lower Seine. THE STATE OF SIEGE TO CEASE. | It isexpected that the state of siege will ccase in (Paris on Monday. Rossel Positively in London. Lonpon, June 9, 1871. The Edinburg Scotsman says it has positive infor pee that Rossel 1s in London, and discredits the sport of his arrest in Paris. VERSAILLES REPORTS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. he Reported Capture of Rossel and Courbet Confirmed—A New Governor of Paris—Sup- plomeutary Elections to be Heid Next Month—French Hopes of Raising a Foreign » Loan, VERSAILLES, June 9, 1871, The report that General Rossel and M. Courbet have been arrested in Paris is confirmed. COURTS MARTIAL. Tthas been determined that tne courts martial Bhall treat ali offenders against the government as gmilitary and not political prisoners. i THE GOVERNOR OF PARIS. General Ladmirault will probably be appointed MGovernor of Parts. SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTIONS. ‘The supplementary elections for the Assembly are Gixed for the 9th of July. PRUSSIANS DEPARTING. The Prussian troops remaining in France have Wegun their homeward march. A DENIAL. The report that M. Jules Ferry has been appointed {Minister to Washington 18 faise. THE FINANCIAL QUESTION, ‘The Minister of Finance, in presenting to the \Assembly a bill making provisions for a loan of one jhundred millions sterling, urged the payment of the hwar indemnity, in order that France may be rid of ‘the Germans, The Minister sald that he relied for ‘puccess In the raising of the loan upon foreign con- ‘Mdence 1n the ability of France to meet her obliga: ;tions, and the internal energy of the nation. He romised the exercise of strict economy in all the ‘penditares of the government. ROUMANIA. JPrince Ghika Re-clected President of the New Chamber of Deputies. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘ BUCHAREST, June 9, 1871. The Roumantan Chamber of Deputies met to-day in first session. No business of importance was Htransacted, except the election of President. Prince /Ghika, the leader of the conservatives, was chosen ‘resident, The rest of the time was occupied in ‘Nerifying the elections of the members, RUSSIA. | Condition of the Crops. Sr. PETERSBURG, June 9, 1871. The government reports from all parts of the em- Fret state that the crops promise an excellent ld. BALTIMORE, June 9, 1871, ) The International Typographical Union met at mine o'clock this morning, Mr. Hammond pre. piding. A resolution was adopted that no money shall, yonder any circumstances, be endorsed on travelling Mr. Fitzwittiams, of Washington, moved to ex- plunge the resolution passed by vhe Albany Convea- ion in reference to the attempt to force upon the olumbia Union L. ¥, Douglass, an avowed Goo &e, An exciting discussion ensued, the sentiment of he majority being evidently in favor of laying the Matter on the table, { Th@ PRESIDENT Mnally decided that the motton to Jexpunge could not be entertained. . FITZWILLIAMS, in a personal explanation, Jetated, on behaif of the Coluinoia Union, that they had never desired tw force this negro question on 6 International Union. Two years ago at Albany ja delegate from Columbia Union introducea the abject without authority, and is motion was to lieve the Columbia Union of the onus of having inated the question, resolution that the Albany Convention did not tend to censure the Wasliington Union by the re- lution m reference to L. F, Douglass was lopted by a large majority. The Convention then went into secret session. peetannonete ila GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED CHURCH, ALBANY, June 9, 1871. At tho session of the General Synod of the Re- Formed Charch to-day the annual report of the Board of Publication was rea’, and shows that the Agsues from the presses of te society the past year ‘exceeded those of former years, and that twelve ity volumes have been added to its catalogues. ne Number of new publications 18 14,400 volumes and reprints 26,000, vaiued at $305,350, of which gwar teal {, the Avedt Mission, Indis. me as] reoetyea Year were $40,688 27; assets, $477,860; ™ ‘i iu Sa ag : 627, a ‘oreign Missions Increases ‘eMctency and iaefullinens, (othe hilo ‘The Treasurer's report shows the present debt of the Board to be $22,000; at the beginning of whe year it was $35,000. The expenditures on account ‘Of the several missions were $73,209, which were ut covered by contributions from chnrehes ang abel The sum of $33.600 ts now“sivested O'u the Board in United States bY ds ENGLAND. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. The London Times on the Canadian Objections to the Treaty—Ratification Recommended to the Government—Snow in Yorkshire. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, June 9, 1871, ‘The Treaty of Washington still absorps the atten- tion of the British government. There is a pressure against tha immediate ratidcation of the treaty, in order to give Parliament a chance to discuss its different articles, some of which are criticised as strongly Objectionaole, Many find it still dimcult to swallow the sugared pill of tue first clause, implying an apology for the depredations of the Alabama, and say that the English Commissioners parted with the fisheries on too easy term: The Times to-day in an editorial reviewing the grounds of Canadian opposition to the Treaty of Washington says the treaty sacrifices the interests of small communities to the convenience of power+ ful States; that a portion of the empire is made & scapegoat for the peace of the whole, and that the possessions of the maritime provinces have been bartered away. The 7imes, however, urges the acceptance of the treaty by the Canadas as a com- pensation for the boon of American free trade, which 1s rapidly gaining ground 1n the United States. THE WEATHER. * The weather is unusually cold for the season. Snow fell in Yorkshire this morning. INDISORIMINATES KILLING BY THE VERSAILLISTS. OMctal statements were made in both houses of Parliament to-day ot the circumstances of the im- prisonment and killing of certain Britwsh subjects in Paris during the recent insurrection. PROTECTION OF LIFE IN IRELAND. The House of Commons has passed the Westmeath bill enlarging the powers of the government for the repression of violence in Ireland. THE COLLIERS’ STRIKE IN WAL! ‘The colliers on strike in Wales propose to submit their demands to arbitration. WEATHEX REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIKF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinaton, D. C., June 9—7 P. Sunopsts for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The barometer has fallen decidedly on the Pacific coast, but high southwest winds are now reported. The area of the highest barometer has moved east- ward, and is now central of West Virginia. The barometer has risen in the Atiantic States, but has continued to fall west of tne Mississippi and Lake Michigan. The storm announced on Thursday evening in Kansas has moved northeastward, and is now impending: over Minnesota and Wisconsin. Heavy rains and wind are now reported from the coast of Louisi- ana and Texas. The temperature remains gener- ally the same as on ‘Thursday, but has fallen on the Western Gulf coast and northwest of Penn- sylvania, where porthwesterly winds had continued during the day. Easterly winds prevat! on Lake Erle, and south and southeasterly winds throughout tne Mississippi Valley. : Probabilities, Pleasant weather, with light wind, ts probable for Saturday on the Atlantic coast. The storms in the Northwest will probably bate during the night. The rain on tne Gulf coast will provably extend into the interior. Falling ba- rometer, with easterly winds, will probably continue from the Blue Ridge to tho Mississippi river. THE Montana Tribes Sincerely Destrous for Peace—Indian Fight in Dakota. WASHINGTON, June 9, 1871. Indian Superintendent Vial writes to the Indian Office from Montana, under date of May 29, relative to the report telegraphed May 28 from Sioux City, Towa, that Running Bird’s band of Sioux had mas- sacred the garrison at Fort Buford, and that tho Indians in Eastern Montana were moving on the war path. He says no such news had reached him, and the report was probably caused by the fact that large bands of Sioux Indians were at the Milk River Agency, having made a treaty of peace with Special Agent Simmons, and were waiting there for its approval by the department, The Super- intendent writes:—The Indians in this superin- tendency are perfectly peaceable and quiet. Never in the history ot the ‘Territory have the va- Tious tribes been so quiet, ana they all express a sincere desire to remain so, and I believe they are earnest in their expressions of good will to the whites and their desire to accept what the govern- ment wishes for their welfare. Nothing but the Sioux turning ouv on the war path can bring about an Indian war in this Territory. A letter from Indian Agent Tappan, at Fort Ber- thold, Dakota Territory, reports an attack made on the Indiaus, at thelr agency, May 22, by forty Sioux belonging to the Blackfeet, Two Kettle and Waka Papa bands of Sioux. These Indians met a Sioux who had been living with the Indians in this agency for a number of years, and severely whipped him and his woman and killed one of us childrea. ‘The then rode down to the river and fire upon the ageucy and the Indian village. The Indians of the agency crossed the river, the Sioux retiring to the bluffs. The Berthold Agency Indians pursued them twenty miles, killing and scalping One Sioux and mortally wounding another. ‘rhe pursuers lost one. It was reported that a party of 200 Sioux, from Granda river, were on the way to the Berthold Agency to attack the Indlans there. The agent asks for additional arms for the protec+ uon of the agency. INDIANS. #IRES. A Grain Elevator Burned—Loss Twenty-five Thousand Dollars. Fire was discovered about five o'clock yesterday morning in the boiler room of a grain elevator be- longing to the New York and Brooklyn Grain Ele- vator Company, lying at pier 14 East river. Before the flames could be gotten under subjection they had damaged the elevator and its machinery to tne extent of $26,000; insured in the Liverpool, Doudon and Globe Companies for $13,000; in the People’s and Worcester for $25,000, and in the Royal tor $25,000. The cause of the fire is thus far unknown. Loss $55,000. FULTON, June 9, 1871. A fire broke out about three o’clock this morning in Cutler’s planing mill, and up to eight o'clock the following buildings were consumed:—Messrs. Wat- son & Mason's pail factory, 108s $10,000; Kendrick & Benjamiu’s Novelty Works, loss $8,000, insurance $4,000; Loomie’ turning factory, loss $10,000, no in- surance; Lasher’s sash and blind factory, loss $2,000, no tusurance; Van Alstine’s paper mill, loss $26,000, insurance $16,000, Fire in Fulton, N. id Hotel Burned. RocuEsTER, June 9, 1871. A tire at Oakland, Livingston county, N. Y., last night, destroyed the Presbyterian church, a hotel and two dwellings. The loss 1s $15,000, with but jittle insurance. Church Fire in Ayer, Mans, AYER, Maas,, June 9, 1871, The paint shop, sheds and part of the brick butld- ing belonging to the Ames Plongh Company, of this place, were destroyed by fre last might. The loss 1s not yet ascertained, THE NOTORIOUS THEODORE. Murphy’s Muscle Men Again—Allen’s Testi. mony. The examination in the case of Theodore Allen and Wiiltam P. Burke, charged with felontously assaulting Messrs. Winterbottom and Butler at the republican meeting in Spring street on Monday night last, was continued before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morning. Theodore Allen, one of the defendants, was placed on the stand, and swore that shortly after he entered the place he became involved with Winterdot- tom in @ dispute in reference to the B= tering of certain names, While the dis pute hand ite Sa) he claims the tables were upset and himself thrown on the floor, As he fell he states Winterbottom caugnt him by the lappel of his cout, while two persons held him by each arm to prevent him domg any harm. While thus helpless he stated Winterbottom let go of him, and, seizing & large het ink botlle from the mantelpiece, dealt him a blow on the top of his cranium. After hg had beew struck he butted Winterbottom in the Foo, when & general meice ensued, during which white and black used chairs and fists, to the great annoyance of several heads that FS their way. The examination Was adjourned until atue o'clock Vhis morality. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871 AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. | NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, at Jerome Poot Opening ef the Spring Meetin, © Reces To-Day acd The spring meeting at Jerome Park commences to-day, and will be continued on Tuesday, 13th; Thursday, 15th, and Saturday, 17th inst, Never fn the history of its numerous reunions has there been such an array of race horses at the course, brought together ¢rom all portions of the country, and never since the happy in- auguration of the club has the prospect looked 80 brilliant for a meeting of unexampled success and éclat, The several felds are large, and it is an ticipated that the running will be the finest ever seen in the land. With these adjuncis the gather- ings at Jerome must be of a corresponding nature, and tt 1s safe to predict that to-day and the days to come of the grand sport will bring together mutti- tudes of Gotham’s fair daughters and manly sons. The racing will begin with the Fordham Stakes, a handicap sweepstakes, $50 cach, play or pay, for all ages; $10 if declared; $500 added, and $200 out of the stakes to second horse. There are thirty entries in this race, and thirteen may vo looked for at the post, These are August Belmont’s Finesse, 105 pounds, and Nellte James, 101 pounds; D. J. Crouse’s Chillicothe, 105 pounds; Stringfleld & Stanhope’s Frogtown, 88 pounds; Jno. F. Purdy’s Tasmania, 105 pounds; Oden Bowie's My Maryland, 103 pounds; R. Shea’s Olimax, 100 pounds; KR. W. Cameron's Garitta, 84 pounds; Hunter & Travers’ 85 pounds; R. W. Walden’s Echo, 100 ounds; J. W. Weldon’s Leland, 102 poun George . Rice’s General Von Moltke (late Dr. Buckner), 104 pounds; M. H. Sanford’s Niagara, 109 pounds. The secona event will be the Belmont Stakes, for three-year-olds, $100 entrance, half forfeit, and $1,500 added. with $300 out of the stakes to second horse. One mile and five furlongs. There are seventy-six engagements, and consequently the value of the stake Will not be far from $6,000. The prouatie starters are from the following stables:— . McDaniel, D. Swigert, August Belmont, Miles Kelly, M. A. Littell, Richaras & Kilgour, George Peabody Wetmore, M. H. Sanford, Bowie & Hall. ‘The third race 18 a premium of $500, for all ages, two miles, with the entrance money reserved for second horse. The starters in this wui be Hamburg, Buford’s filly, Judge Durell, Midday, Regards, Sir Rutus, Victory and Defender, The fourth event will be a steeple chase, ror all ages, weiter weights, the premium being $800, with the eritrance money for second horse. The distance is about two and a quarter miles, For this there will come to the post Oysterman, 158 pounds; Mitchell, 155 pounds; Tammany, 145 pounds; Gen- eral Tweed, 145 Rae: and Athlone, 154 pounds, Pools were sold upon these anuctpated contests last night by Messrs. Underwood « McGowan, No. 1,134 Broadway. The assemblage present was very large, and included many prominent turfmen. At first the entire lists were gone through with, every entry being sold separately; but then four were sold in the Belmont Stakes and the rest in the field, and five in the Fordham handicap, and the balance in a bunch. Upto two o'clock the follow- ing had been booke FORDHAM STAKES. ‘Tasmania. BELMONT STAKES. McDaniels’ entry.$260 $100 $170 $250 $270 $300 Swigert’s entry... 100 60 105 160 165 175 Richards & Kil- gour’s entry.... 70 40 6 55 60 1% Belmont’s eutry.. 50 50 65 65 G50 Sandford’s entry.. 40 Kelly’s entry ..... 36] Littell’s entry 807;260 60 95 % 95 Wetmore's entry.. 10| > Bowie & Hall’sent, 10 TWO MILE DASH. Hamburg, $60; Buford’s filly, $11 $20; Midday, $25; Kegards, $50; Victory, $10; Defender, $20. There Were no pools sold on the steeple chase. ‘The first race will come Lad piping f at half-past two o'clock. The club stand ts open to te public, The course can be reached by the New York and Harlem Railroad to Foraham, Extra trains will be Tun from Forty-second street every day during the races. Itcan also be reached by carriage through Central Park, Macomb's Dam, Central avenue and by Bloomingdale road to Kingsbridge; also, by Third avenue and Fordham horse cars, AMUSEMENTS. TERRACE GARDEN—JULLIEN’S CONCERT.-This gar- den was fairly crowded last might, a large propor- tion of the audience being Germans. The orches- tra, through constant practice and the unremitting exertions of the calented conductor, has made re- markable progress since the opening of the season. Last night the following works fell to its share:— Overtures, ‘Merry Wives of Windsor” and “Gazza Ladra;” selections from “Norma,” tier tia @ polonaise by Jullien and acomic fantasta. . Jullien seems to infuse imto the stolid ‘teutons over whom he wielas the baton some of his own fire and earnestness. He works hard to bring them up to the required standard of perfection, and his labors are already bringing forth good fruit, The vocalists were Miss Kose Hersée and Herr Habeimann. The little lady, who was such @ favorite in English opera, and who has been for some time past In England, was received with o hearty welcome at her first appearance, and by her brilliant rendering of Benedict's clever ana telling variation on the “Carnival of Venice” and a littie laughing song, both of which were encored, sne changed the applause into an outburst of entha- Judge Durell, Sir Rufus, $0; siasm. Mr. Habelmann sang with her a duet from“ Linda.’? Hs artist rendition of German lieder 13 well known, M. Jul- lien has secured @ treasure in the oboe soloist, M. Castegnier. If this gentleman would only extend nis rpertoire a little be would leave no room for fauit finding. Mr. Harvey, on the eupho- nion, 1s also a valuable adultion to the orchestra, On ‘tuesday next will be given the first of the féws @eié for which the name of Jullien was once 80 famous. NiLsson OreRA COMPANY.—The manager of the Swedish prima donna has already secured for the fall season of opera the following artists:—Biss Cary, contralte; Brignoll ana Caperel, tenors, and Jamel, baritone. A very good beginning; but the manager must not forget a thorougi chorus and orchestra, These departments have been neglected tor years past to such an eXteut that not a solitary member connected with them during past seasons is fit to sing 1n even a fourth rave opera troupe. We trust, then, that Mr. Jarrett will protit by his London expe- rience and secure for Miss Nilsson’s manager such a chorus and orchestra as will present operatic music in {ts proper form. MatinFES To-DaY.—The following bills are an- nounced for this afternoon:—Wallack's, ‘“‘Rosedale;”” Fifth Avenue, “No Nam olympic, “East Lynne;” Booth’s, ano’ Airlie;? Grand Opera House, “Three — Huncal 3 Wood's, “Three Blind Mice;"’ Nibio’s, Glove, “Neck and Neck,’ Bowery, “Pomp.” OBITVARY. Madame Pentermana. A despatch from North Platte, Neb., announces that Mme. Joanua Maria Goverdina Pentermans, a native of Belgium, died on a Western bound emt grant train, near Brady’s Island, on Wednesday night. She was travelling alone, and had a through ticket from New York to San Francisco. {t is sup- posed that her disease was epilepsy, About $10,000, mostly in United States bonds, were fonud on her person, The remains were interred at Norch Platte on Thursday. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Secretary of the Navy has appointed a Board of Examiners to sit at Philadelphia and consider all cases of assistant engineers who were not able to take advantage of the examinations for promotion beld during the war by reason of their absence on duty at remote stauions. According to the law Passed to meet these cases, officers were authorized to appear for exammation upon their return, A number of the best engineers tn service lost thetr promotions by reason of the constant duty they performed, aud this is the first attempt made by the department to rectly the injustice done, ‘he Iroquors, now at New York, will shortly be commissioned for the Kast India squadron. y naval orders Passed Assistant Surgeon M Drennan, of the Congress, and First Assistant Engi- neer J. H. Chasmar, of the Dictator, are detacued aud placed on sick leave, Rear Admiral L. M. Goldsborough, in command of the Washington Navy Yard, wiil be placed on the retired list on the ist of July, but will probably re- main in command of the yard, as the order of the Secretary, iasued about a year ago, forbidding re- tired oMocers trom holding active commanas, has been rescinded. Rear Admiral S W. Godon, now in New York, retires on the 18th inst., when Com- modore James Aiden, chief of the Bureav of Navi- ‘aulon, will be promoted to the Fr of Rear mie to til the vacancy. The regrement of Aam Goldsborough on the 1st proxitno promotes: Commodore Alfred Taylor to the rank of Rear Admiral, THE NATIONAL GAl Between the Chicago White Stockings Olympics, of PhMadciphia. PHILADELPHIA, June 9, 1871. The White Stockings, of Chicago, defeated the Orrimples, of Philadelphia, 16 102 10.8 gare at base Ga The Excitement Abating — Both Houses Proceeding to Business, Republicans Fighting for an Adjournment. AN ALL-NIGHT SESSION OF THE Concorp, June 9, 1871. ‘The excitement in regard to the organization of the Legislature has subsided, to a considerable degree, and the city has been depleted of the crowds that yesterday thronged the streets. Last evening both parties held caucuses to consider together upon the situation. The democrats were jubuant over the victory they achieved in completing the organization, while the republicans accepted the situation, but did it rather grudgingly. AN IDLE MORNING SESSION. The House met at ten o'clock this morning, and after prayer by a clergyman ffom Gilmanton, who destroyed whatever prospect he might have hau for election as chaplain, the Clerk began to read the journal of the previous days. The democrats moved to omit the reading, but the republicans saw another opportunity for delay and objected, so both clerks read themselves nearly hoarse for a couple of hours, each yea and nay vote being read under the rules, ATTEMPT TO UNSEAT MEMBERS. This over the republicans were still reticent to proceed to the business of filling the vacaucies in the Senate, and so Mr. Wadleigh, of Milford, oflered a resolution declaring the seats of Messrs. Page, of Concord; Messer, of Northwood, and Parsons, of Bennington, vacant for various reasons. The dem- ocrats didn’t see tae force of this and Mr. Bingham offered an amendment to substitute the names of four republicans from the Third ward of Manchester. about whom there isa contest. A brief debate followed, when the resolution was tabled. A recess was then taken until three o’clock. IN THE AFTERNOON democrats offered a resoiution to inform the Senate that the House was organized and ready to proceed to business, The republicans saw that this meant pusiness, and the managers held au impromtu consultation and resolved to put Lt off by talking inst time. Mr. Bingham having called the pre- vious question on the resolution, Mr. Wadleigh, of Miliord, was the first to take the fluor, and he mado & rambling speech, in @ good-natured way, in the course of which he admitted that his party desired this matter postponed until Monday, when they hoped to have present one or both of their mem- bers now detained at home by illness. If the democrats would consent to an adjourn- ment until that time he would pledge his associates to go to a ballot to fill the Senate vacancies and then proceed to the election of Goy- ernor, Mr. Wadleigh was called to order several times, and after giving way to a motion to adjourn, which was negatived, he was refused leave to pro- ceed. Several vther republicans then came to the rescue and continued the discussion. LUNCH WAS SERVED the democratic members at seven o’clock, and half an hour laier they voted down a mouon to adjourn until Monday, with full stomach: AN ALL NIGHT SESSION, The house is on the eighth consecutive hour of its session and the prospect 18 that it will last all might. ‘the democrats are determined to have a vote upon Mr. Bingham’s resolution, while the repubiicans seem equally bent upon staving off a vole. They are occupying nearly all the time—the democrats taking a few minutes occasionally to express their views and to press upon the minds of the opposition that they weie desirous to proceed to_ business, Finally a motion was made to lay Mr. Bingham’s resolution upon the table, The yeas and nays being demanded, a republican asked to be excused frou voting, and the acting Speaker, Mr, Adams, of Manchester, decided that it could only be done at the close of the roll call, An appeal was taken from tnis ruling and the yeas aud nays demanued, At this point the muddle became very complete. An hour was taken fn discussing the way out, and at Midnight that nad not been lound, GEORGIA POLITICS. Railroad Kings Seeking Control of State Patron- age—Operations of General Cameron, of Penn- sylvania—Proposed Union of Moderate Democrats and Republicans—Extrem- ists to be Left Out in the Cold. ATLANTA, June 9, 1871. It is rumored that the visit here of Senator Ca- meron and Thomas Scott, of the Penusylvauia Cen- tral; Secretary Delano and General Horace Porter, atew days ago, contemplated a programme which will politically throw the State of Georgia into the hands of arairoad king, ‘These gentiemen a few mouths ago leased the State road from Adanta to Chattauooga., To strengthen themselves they took in Governor Brown, ben Hill and William B, Johnson and other Georgia politicians and capitalists, It 1s said they are now try- ing to arrange an alliance with Wadley, of the Georgia Ceutral. They are already on terms with King, of the Georgia Ratiroud, Wadiey has just succeeded in leasing the Macon and Western road, which has hitherto been @ necessary link im the sys- vem of the Macon and Brunswick, This latter roud exists only by through trattic, and Wadley’s lease, if it stands, will ruin it utterly, The lease also se- niously threatens the interests of the city of Atlanta and of the Chattanooga road, as the Georgia Ventral contewplates tapping the West by the new line from Griffin to Alabama and the Tennessee river, thus diverting tramic from Atlan An injunction has heen taken out against the lease by AUanta stockholders in the Macon and Western, buy the general opinion 18 that the lease will be duly rate Cameron, Scott and the Chattanooga people are trying to force Wadiey to make terms with them; If uot they will probably avlack his Macon and Western lease, Lhey are said, however, to be willing to swap off part ol their tinanciai Interests tor the pouitical 1tuence of the Centrat road, which, if se- cured, gives them absolute control of the ‘State, Wadley would not attend the meeting on Tuesday, «i the party, accompanied by Go ernor Builock, have ygoue to the Mammoth Cave on an excursion, without making combination. The programme conteyplates her @ grand reorganization of parties in the € on the basis of a union of “accept U tion” democrats with respectable republic; leaving the carpet-baggers and scaliawags out in the cold. Ben Hull was a violent rebel, but has now an- nounced his desire to accept war Issues, Brown 18 a republican, but 18 edging away from extreme radicalism. Bullock grows daily more and more moderate in bis republicanism, Furtuer develop- mients may be shortly expected. OHIO POLITICS. Ben Wade Aguin in the Ficld—Will Not Ke- fuse the Republican Nomination for Gov- ernor. CINCINNATI, June 9, 1871, The Gazette this morning prints a letter from the Hon. B. F. Wade on which its announcement was based that Mr. Wade would, under certain circum- stances, accept the republican nomination for Goyer- nor. It publishes this, it says, because an effort is making to impress on the public minas that Mr. Wade desires Lo enter the contest for the nomination, Mr. Wade Says he has recetved many communicatious like the one to which the late one was a reply, and to which he had replied = that he would not accept if the nomumation were offered him. He says, on reflection, however, he was satisfied that tuis was putting the case too strongly. “When | remember,” ne says, “how firmly and generously the great republican party of Onio stood by me for eighteen years during the most turbulent and pertlous period of our history, should the republican convention consider that tt 1s essential to success to order me again into the field {could not disobey their mandate without base in- gratitude, If not dereliction of principles.” He then simply alluded Lo the course of the democratic party, mmdicating its unfitness to control public affairs, and says he cannot doubt that the convention will be able to find many more efficient standard bearers than hiasell, and such was his most sincere hope aad desire. SPOILING FOR A FIGHT. at a Dog’—Very High Aim for Such a Purpose. Johu F. Bragy and Peter Fay live at 149 Cherry strect. Between eight and nine o’clock Thursday night Brady came into Fay’s room and demanded satisfaction for some imaginary insuit. He was terribly excited and must have & ficnt, After a long wordy war, he pulled out @& revdiver, aud pointing ff at Fay, he pulled the trigger, but the weapon missed fire, He pulled again aud again it missed, Por (he third time he brandished iv around his ead. Fay drop- ped; such dangerous amusemen, was not to his taste; tue Tevoiver went off, av«i the leaden mes- senger Was embedded in the wall. Yesterday Hrosning Mr. Bray) was brought before Judge Scott, at Essex Mar get, on a charge of telo- nious assault and reer He declared that he nad no idea of shooting Mr. Fay; but that Fay’s dog bit him and he merely fires, &t the dog, when Fay took howd of him. justice Geox heid if, Brady, who 1s a printer and only naheteen years of ago, to AusW 38” W Datiy mm “shooting , Ud THE TELEGRAPH TESTIMONIAL, Professor Morse and His Statue—To-Day’s Celebration in the Bay, Central Park and the Academy of Music. ‘To-day Professor Morse, or, as his telegraph asso- ciates prefer to designate him, “Father Morse,’? will take @ farewell formally of his official connection with telegraphy, and with which his name has been associated for more than a quarter of @ cen- tury. The day will also be marked forever in the calendar of tme as a day when the citizens of the United States dia honor to their countryman by the unveiling of a statue to his memory in Central Park. To render the day as festive and as enjoyable as possible there willbe an excursion of telegrapnists and their friends down the bay. The steamer James Fisk, J With, 16 is expected, a very large company on board, including disunguished foreign electricians, will leave the Pavonta ferry at the foot of Chambers street, at ten o'clock, and will return by one o'clock. ‘The band of the Fisty-fifch regiment will the excursionists. The arrangements at Centr are of 30 complete a character (hat many thousands of persons can be accommodated with @ position where ‘an excellent view of the ceremonial of the unveiling of the statue can be secured. ‘The statue will be unveiied by Governor Claflin, of Massachusetts, and Governor Hoifman will preside at the inaugural pro- ceedings. Mayor Hall will deliver an address on receiving the statue trom Governor Ciafin, as the representative of the city government. Suitable re- ligious exereises will follow this, and the inaugura- Uon of the statue will be completed. In the eventng the Acadeiy ot Muste will doubt- less be crowded by a distinguished throng. ‘The Programme of procecdings includes a fine selection of music by the band of Fort Columbus, the delivery of addresses and poems. At nine o'clock the mes- sage of fareweil from Professor Morse will be despatched throughout the United States and C ada, fis Steriing will sing an appropriate ballad, and, altogether, au evening ol enjoyment, in which the “feast of reason and the flow of soul’? will be pre-eminently attractive, may be safely anticipated, LEAGUE OF SEBASTIAN, The Pontifical Jubilee of Our Holy Father, Pius iX. {From the Unita Catholica.] publish the following letter, sent to us by the President of the Superior Council of the Society of the Catholle Youth; and in proportion as we hold for certain the truly remarkable grace obtained from God and the Immaculate Virgin in the wonderful preservation of our Holy Father, Pius IX., by so much ought we to prepare ourselves to celebrate Yo unique in the history of the Roman Pontiits: Scarcely a month separates us from that anniv solemn to all the Cato the Holy Father Plus 1X. Germany, Austria, Spain, and in America, the piet faithful is displayed by the extraor inary estiviti they are preparing; splendid demo love towards the supreme Pontit!, who is about to complete the twenty-tifth year of hfs reign (a fact unprecedented in the annals of the successors of St. Peter), ure being orzan- ized. And that our Italy may not remain vecond to anv hatton in this generous contest of filial demonstrations to- wards the holy, the great Ponti, who has culded di quarter of a century the Ship of Peter, the Superior Cou of the Society of the Catholic Youth of Italy, which had the honor last June to attract the attention of all Catho- lica by w circular scattered to every corner of the earth In which the Church raises her glorious tents, now tur! Italfan Catholic press, that by the authority of its voice, by 4 echoes, ft may excite our po} tions to keep the festivity of the Pontifical Jubilee of Pi IX. with unanimous enthusiasm. The feast of the Pope ought to be the feast of all believers, from the richest to the pooreat; of ‘ail places, from the great metropolis to the jumble Alpine cottage; and in order expressly to Impai the religious demonstration of June this oharacte versaitty and of unanimity the Superior Council begs you to ae and recommend in your columns the following pro- positions :— 1. Itis proposed that all associations, confraternitie: should send addresses to the Holy Father Plus 1X. the dioceses addresses should be drawn up, to 7 the Catholics living in tnem, and that extraordinary col- lections be made for the Peter's pence, Regarding the collective addresses of Catholics of each diocese, we have the sati«f ‘sary ic world—the Ponuitical Jubilee of and already in Holland, Belgium, of the lea Superior Council has had the honor to mit to the Right Rey. Bishops a formula of the addres offering to furnish the necessary copies when (hey shall press the desire to recelve any. Il. To promote public religions caremonies, general com- muniona in the parishes, &c., from tho Ith to the 2lst of June—thot js, from the anniversary of the election to that of the coronation of Pius IX. m9 public works of charity on that day on account of the most happy anni- Jubilee, IV. To promote, especially in the country, signs of public exultation. ‘This proposition is addressed principally to the inhabit ants of the country ; 1n the towns, on account of tne audacity of the wicked, obstacles are very difficult to. surinonnt, According to Our idea the dawn of the I6th ouzht in every parish to be hatied by the joytul sounds of the sacred bells; in the evening, on the suuninits of the steeples which rear their heads towards heaven, amid the verdure of our smiling Campagna, Hghis should be placed, and lanterns should fuminate the windows of the dwellin, laborers of the the Cathelie | hills and ou the banks of the lakes und rivers. “The 11th of April gave Us an example of these dear and Rignineant de- monstrations, when sweet Tuscany Jiluminated the sua mits of her enchanting hulis, V. To promote that deputations as numerous as possible proceed in pilgrimage to the Vatican from the cities, villages and casties, to present the addresses, the tributes and the olferings of their fellow citizens and viliagers to the Holy Fatuer. To despatch during those days from all parts tele- grams of congratu Plus 1X. We desire that every diocese, through a special deputation of its own, should present during those davs, from the Ith to the 21st of June, the volumes of signitures and the offer- jogs collected. The idea of a pilgrimage to the Vatican in large numbers should be undertaken with enthusiasm, and. Sf those who are distant come, with creater reason'oughi thowe who live close at hand to yo. Yes, to Rome ! to Kouie, in June We trust to the valorous Catholic press the mission of pro- moting and explaining more fully these propositions which have reacue! our Superior Council trom many part entera into the midst of families, difuses itself in. the country, andadaily speaks openty to the good Italtan people. ‘And, with the hope that you will kindly conaent to prant a much est Journal to this uperior Council, we assure you of our per. Tect esteem and regard. Your most devoted and obliged servants, for the Superior Council of the Soctety of the Halian Catholic Youth, GIOVANNI ACQUAD! , President, ALFONSO RUBUIANI, Secretary. BoLogNa, May 5, Is7l, Feast of St. Pius V. All members of the League of ‘St. Sebastian, whether active or honorary, are earnestly requested to organize de- moustrations or to'assist in promoting them wherever they happen to be residing on June 16, KEYES O'CLERY, JOHN G. KENYON, Sint Secretaries to the League, “BLACK SHORT” SHORTENED. Arrest of a Clever Pickpocket—Probably an Fortunato Escape for Prospect Park Vise itors. Samuel Kiersted, a mecnanic, came down town on Sunday evening last with the intention of going toafriend’s house, but by mistake or from some cause at present unexplained he obtained and drank more liquor than he could conventently carry, Going past the corner of Crosby and Houston Streets he got into a difficulty with a young man and lost his hat, He rushed about In a state of ex- citement, calling loudly for a policeman, and was about to look further for one when Thomas Hogan, alias “Black Short,” and another man, came up, the latter alleging that “Short” was a detective. He said he would just go round tne corner for assistance If Kiersted would only wait a few seconds, but they dtd not return with as- sistance, and when Kiersted put his hand in the pocket of his vest he found nis watch bad been stolen, He wentto headquarters and gave a descrip- tion of the man as weil as he could. He was shown the picture of Black Short in the gailery, and at once identified him as the man who had stolen his watch, Detectives Dunn and Kelso were sent in search of the notorious thief, and as they Were on their way to Prospect Park races they saw hit going i the same direction im a barouche, in company with three other men well known by reputauion at heaaqnas- ters, evidently bent on a raid among the watches at the Park. He was arrested, aud yesterday brought to the Tombs and committed for examination by Jndge Hogan. Short has been in Sing Stng for bar- glary previously, and was formerly ua associate of “Reddy the Blacksmith,” THE NEW O°LEANS FLOODS. New ORLEANS, June 9, inTt. The overflow is fifteen inches.below highs water mark, and has fallen three inches during tre past twenty-four hours, Twelve steam fire engines-were throwing out water to-day, bus a heavy ran this afternoon, Witm a gale froma the sagithavst, pre vented a further deciine, Several additional pumps of great capacity will be at work t " A strong southeast wind 18 now prevaiang, aud will probably cause a furthar rise in the ake. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET. —LoxDON, June 9-5 P.M. Consols closed at 91% for both money’ aad ihe mapovnt. United states five-twente bonds, 1862, Wy: 1865, old, Wy; 1867, #25g ; ten-te HSN. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 93 P.M.—-The markes closed firmer, Midaag upianite, Sa; middilng Orleans, S44, The sales of the day have been 15,000 bales, wciudling 6,000 for export and speculation. ‘The stock of colton at sea bound to thin port is estimated at 481, 000;bales, of which 206,000 are American, * LIVERPOOL TRADE REPORT-—LIVWRPOOK, Jane 9-5 P. M.—The warket for yarns and fabeica at’ Manchester ta eady LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKRT.—LiverPoot, June 9.-- Pork, 59s. ver bhi. for fine Western prime mess. LONDON PROHUCE MARKET—LONDON, dune 9-9 B. M— ‘Tallow, 4s, %. per ewt. Refined 17340. a 18, per gallon.’ Calcutta linseed, 63a, a yer Gwt Linseed cake, £10 a £10 ds, per loo. Spirits, turpentine ss. 6d. a 40 READSTUPES MaRKET.Livaaros fady at 12a. 84, yor cental for Culicornia, white Vs. 10d a Tis. Ney red winte 4, The re Colne of Wheat for the Yast tnree da quarters, of which 10,00Q vere American. quarter for new; peas, As. 6d. per lard, 478. per owt FRANKFORT MONPy MARKER —Frankrort, June 8— Evening. United St es tfive-twenty bonds closed at 99% (or Sti. Whe lesue Of 180 gy conto MOVEMENT. 4 Fyne 9.—-Arrived, steamer Denmark, from str 'vare Stuy Btw tir 048 bales cotton; brig Bragibnd trom Galvegyya, Aucll & wit 971 yaiea of outiva. . Corn, Sls. 64, ‘per arter for Canadian; WEST POINT. The Examination Ordeal at an End—Young # Grant All Right and Nobody Found Wan‘. ing~The Orator ofthe Day Question a Puz- zler—The President Finds Rest at Last. West Pornt, June 9, 1871. ‘The examination of the graduating class cume to an end to-day, much to the delight of the graduates. It ts pretty certain that no member of the class has been “found” on any subject, and this ts all the more creditable to the class, in view of the fact that the examination was this year extremely severe. From all I can learn [ think there will be but little change in the general merit standing from that which the class held last year—that ‘a, 40 far as the leading members are concerned. It ‘a quite Likely that a few changes will be made among THE “IMMORTALS,” the gentlemen who have the honor of being im the last sections in every branch of the studies; but as a whole the class will stand pretty uch as ithas during the year, Young Grant will, I be~ Heve, come out somewhat ahead of his. second class standing, if the “demerit” side of tho ledger does not pull him down a few pegs from the place he deserves for the excellent way he passed the examination. When It is taken into consideration that a cadet gets a “demerit” for the slightest mistake he may make during the drill, or for the least inattention to rules and regulations, which at any other Institution than West Point ‘Would be constdered absurd, there is much to excase @ really clever fellow for graduating near the tatl- end of his class, THE ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES. The question as to who will award the diplomas appears to be giving many people hereabouts a great: deal of vexation. General Sherman delivered the address and did all the honors of the occasion year before last, when the class of ’69 went on its way rejoicing, and last year General Belknap, the Sec- retary of , did’ like favor © the class of 70, General Sherman's address was one of the very best ever delivered on the post, out it was avery long one. General Belknap’s was & very short one. Now, a4 the cadets have an extra- ordinary disike for long sermous or long ad- dresses'on any occasion, when they are compelled to be listeners, I think if the cboice should ve narrowed down between Sherman and Bel- Knap the latter would be selected as the “orator of the day,” owing io the record for oratorical brevity he made for himseif @ year ago. itis said by some that Senator Carpen- ter will be the man for the occa others will have it that Dr. be the happy, or unhappy, individual, as the case may be, It was expected a few days ago that the President would award the dipiomas himself, but as he will be obliged, owing to previous engagements, to leave here on Monday the expectation will not be realized. Could he only be on hand for the ceremonies attendant upon the grand wind up, aud not only award the diplomas, but deliver the address, [ Know the graduates would be the happlest set of fellows that ever doffed the gray for the blue. ‘They know that they would get some very good advice irom the General, who knows jast what kind of talk a West Point cadet ean listen to with comfort, and get ttall in a very small nutshell at that. A LIGHT ARTILLERY DRILL. For the gratification of the official visitors a light artillery drill. was heid on the plains this afternoon. A selected few members of the third class acted as gunners and several of the graduates as officers. The drill was an excellent one. Indeed | tuink 16 would have been of great benefit to the artillery militia-men of the metropolis, if they could havo excursionized thetr way up here Just to see how splendidly the guns were handled. Such move- ments as the charge in line, changing fronts, forming line, advancing and movements in column were executed in a way that left nothing to be desired. The principal feature of the drul was the dismounting and remounting of the pieces, The dismounting was as compiete as could be, the guns being thrown from the carriages and even the wheeis taken oif the axles. The ume occupied in rearranging the guns and wheels in thetr proper places and firing one round was forty- five seconds, The guns used during the drill are Known in the service as three inch ordnance guns, THE PRESIDENT continues to enjoy perfect immunity from bores"? of all kinds. So far the politicians have given Dim u wide berth, and, strange as it may seem, nota solitary office seeker has presumed as yet to break in upon his retreat. Last year, whenever he at- tempted to walk across the plains or to leave the hotel to drive with @ friend in the neighbortiood, his footsteps were dogged by hordes of would- be government stipendiaries. How he has managed this season to Keep them away is a mystery. He seems to enjoy his new state of existence nugely. He goes about alone whenever he teels inclined to take a little strot, and 1s left to do pretty much as he pleases, just as though he never knew anything about the White House or what the ‘boss’ of the establishment can do once In awhile to make & patriouc politician “larf and grow phat,’ vid. McGavu.Lry.—Mrs. CATHARINE MCGAULRY, the be- loved wife of James McGauley, in the 63d year of her age. May her soul rest in peace. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, from the residence of her son, No. 159 Fast Fifty-third street, on Sunday after- Lon, at half-past one o'clock, [For Other Deaths See Sixih Page. A.—The Expenscheid Blue Pearl Cassimere Ha by the oublic, fs exquisitely veautiful inshape, rob ght to the’ head wlesroum af the and becoming manufacturer, 118 Nassau street. 2.—Phaion’s New Pertume. I LOVE You. I LOVE you. A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, Yol Broadway, coraer Murray.strast.. All C. 3 ved on Gentlemen's Mouve or Pearl Cassimere Hats, Largest stock ever offered atretall, 16 Cortlandt street, A.—Gents’ Pearl Cassimere Hata, Five Dollars. WARNOOK & CO., 519 Broadway. A.—Keep © and Comfortable.—Get a Pair LOW SHOES, KID OR CALF. osite Metropolitan Hotel, and 1,198 Broad orner Twenty-ninth street, 675 Broadway, op was A Single Trial of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SYRUP for children teething never yot jailed to relieve the baby and overcome the prejidices of the motuer. For a Stylish and Elegant Hat, at Popa lar prices go to DOUGAN, 102 Ni treet, curser of Ana Alpaca Coats of All Kinds.—White Ducks Vests, « specialty, #4; Duck 8 $10. Evert 80, G. B. KE, 4 W Best MJ Batchelor’s ix yem Harmless, rollalie, instante. D: world. The only perfect aye. neous, At ail dru; ofthe New York Dai! 7,870, Average per day, Lut, Ctrcalatio: part week was News the Cristadore’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at bis Wig aud Scalp Factory, No.6 Astor House David's Pearl Cassimero and Straw Pate for gentienen, Salesroom 2534 Broadway, near Duage st, Exsays for Young Men on Great Social EVILS and ABUSES, which Interfere with marrage, with sure moans of relief for the erriag and she unfortunate, dis eased aod debilitate wat free, iu kopled envelopes. Ade Gress HOWARD ASSOCLASION, "No, 2 South Muth street, ‘hilegeiphia, Pa. Physician’s Advice (Gratis Daily to Rhen.. magies at 21 John siveet.—Dr. FIPLER'S RHEUMATIC SUAUP. Positively co eure vo charge. City-referencea, The Joint Wigh Commixsion. Three English Commissioners im Broadway ones stood, Looking np at s sign did not bode theny mutch good; Marking its outlines "twixt them and the sky, Wien 8a urchia bawis out, “How's that for high?" ‘fis KNOX, the hatter. Knocks, said one, is our branes bare to avolt; Snot Mik ial vain, another replied. Knocks mvuat be «moothed over yefore we depart, Se come, lot us do it right here adhe stars, th KNOX, the hatter, $o into M2 the Commissioners went, To vurchase & peace hes at any price ben! Hate fit for a lord you will find on eagh shel For, excuse me, my loPds, I wear ons mysell. Lam KNOX, the hatter. A Jotnt High Commission ia Wasain Tash one fo bis hawd held a jolted high hat, Lire's the eagle and Liony may they never mowe trowat u t me's aad ‘Reaaks Co the Tas KNOG, the hatter, on sab, ‘Terry, of nm Square, bas Opened a Branch sore nt 1.182 Broadway, where rats for xentiemen, ‘misses and childyen are se.ling at ver low prices. le Testimony from Abroad.--Vincent Langiees Of Stockholm, Physigian-in-Chie’ to the King of Sweden, recommends HA VEGETABLS SGhuLAN TALR RENEW ER for the scalp and for the bale. Wood Carpeting, 480 Broadway; Floors Jaid from $2 50 to $9 per square yard. siweres in tho ‘ober’: Ity.—eas ma tha Senne and Thirty-ivet ettaes, city, $8. Sixth aths? Boys’? and CWidrea’s Hi nd medi qualtites ; al, “styies wary che: ‘at TERRY'S i ranch “Store, List Broadway Janit House, between Tweny, eigith wnd Twenty-ninch sts. fine w in be Fitted with Terry’s superb ‘Summer Hat mere, Straw and Felt Hate; Long Branch Hate. Posing ous sale of Straw and Pauaina Mats, at creat barge‘as, ‘TERHY, 19 Union square, aad 1,18a Brosdwar. 109,000 Heads 4