The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1872, Page 7

J TNE WASHINGTON TREATY. The British Position a Subject of Anxious Debate in Washington. WHAT IS SAID OF THE SITUATION. pe Mr. Fish Reminds Earl Granville the United States Cannot Take Into Consideration the Quarrels Between the British Govern- ment and Its Parliamentary Opponents. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1872, , The proceedings yesterday in the louse of Lords With reference to the Treaty of Washington and tts proposed séttlement have occasioned much feeling an government circles here to-day, and it is con- ‘ceded on all sides that the acrimonious debate jamong the peers, with its fresh revelations of hos- ytility toward this country and distrust of the British (government, cannot fail to have a bad influence upon the continued efforts of the two administra- jtions to bridge over the misunderstanding upon the pupplementary article. Representations have already reached here from "Minister Schencx of a character designed to itrongly impress upon the government the embar- ing situation in which the Gladstone Ministry ‘have been put by the vital modification of a propo- ‘sition fully believed, when prepared in England, to meet the views of the American government and ‘its supporters in Congress, and a proposition was again made that the Senate's article Bhould be so changed in its text as to remove every ground of suspicion of our good faith in aban- ‘doning our indirect claims for all time, and in this ‘way silence the opposition of the Lords. To the | telegram contaiming these representations, and Suggesting the verbal amendment of the article, an answer was despatched at once, reminding Lord Granville that we were dealing with the British government, and were not to he expected to take into account 4m such dealing the quarrels between that government and its Parliamentary opponents. The ‘British Foreign Secretary was again reminded of ithe fact that the Senate's article was the ultimatum, and that it was for now and all time impossible to consider such proposals of modification as are being continually imposed upon the President. The More immediate question of postponing the arbi- stration till further efforts could be made to remove ‘the present impediment to its progress has not ma- \terially advanced to-day. The British government jbeing still silent upon the subject, and the State De ‘partment busy in considering the ways and means ‘of bringing it about, as a matter of course the ‘transactions of the past two days in the English Parliament have not strengthened the faint hope ‘yet entertained by the administration of saving ‘the treaty; and nothing now delays the publication of the whole supplementary correspondence but respect for the wishes of the struggling British ‘Oabinet. THE BRITISH MOVEMENT. Reform Agitation in Support of the Cabinet Position—Ministerial Rebuff to Russell and Disraeli. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD- Lonpon, June 6—5 A. M. The National Reform Union, of Manchester, at a meeting last night, adopted resolutions supporting ‘the policy of the government in the recent Alabama megotiations. The Marquis of Lansdowne, one of the Lords of he Treasury, addressing a public meeting at Bath ‘yesterday evening, declared the speech recently ‘made by Mr. Disraeli at Manchester and the motion Wrought by Earl Russell in the House of Lords for he withdrawal from the arbitration were two ob- ‘Btructions to an amicable settlement of the differ- sences with the United States. THE WAR IN MEXICO. Alleged Occupation of Monterey by the Govern- ment Forces—The Report of Corella’s Disas- trous Defeat Denied by the Juaristas. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MaTAMOROS, Mexico, June 4, 1872. Telegrams from Camargo up to five o'clock this ‘afternoon confirm the occupation of Monterey by ‘the government forces. General Ochoa holds that | ‘city, while General Corella pursued Trevifio. over- ‘taking him, when a severe engagement ensued, in | ‘which the revolutionists succeeded in throwing a ‘force between Corella and Monterey, which rendered it necessary for Corella to join | the forces of General Ceballos, at Mier, ‘which place he reached yesterday, In this movement the government forces not only occupy Monterey, but have actually crossed the monntains, reaching the frontier, showing that the revolution- | ists are not sufficiently strong to hold any point on the road, The revolutionists are trying to break the force of this disaster to their cause by repre- senting that General Corella was defeated; which is not the fact, but on the contrary he has united | ‘with General Ceballos, whose forces are now scour- ing the country in pursuit of depredating band rebels. Alleged Departure of Corclla With a Cavalry Force From Mier for Mon- terey. MATAMOROS, June 5, 1872. Corella leit Mier yesterday morning, with several buudred cavalry, for Monterey. Cevallos, with a full force of infantry and artil- lery, took up the line of march this morning. It | is supposed that his cavalry will move towards | Monterey. | The impression prevails among all classes that | the revolution north of the Sierra Madna is practi- cally suppressed- Large quantities of merchandise are being sent back from Texas, where they have been stored for months past. A large train of goods left here to-day for Urango, being the first despatch of goods for the interior for the past five months. {NTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. ' Ricumonp, Va., June 5, 1872. The International Typographical Union met to- day, and selected Montreal as the place for holding the next annual meeting. Boston was the princi- | pal contesting city. A resolution was adopted con- demning the practice of making religion or political | Sentiments a qualification or disqualigcation for em- ployment. Subordinate unions were recommended to petition Congress to abolish the government printing ‘office, also to admit female printers to membership ‘upon the same footing as maies. An amendment to the constitution, proposing a dis- continuanee of the chartering of female Unions and striking out the word “male” was jaid over jor one year under the rules. Mr. Tracey, of Chicago, spoke eloquently in | regard to the action of printers through- | out of the world in sending relief to their brethren ‘in Chic: after the great tire, and in their behalf returned thanks to their fellow craftsmen for the enerous action. The Committee on Subordinate | ‘nions reported in favor of a resolution fixing the time of apprentices at four years, and it was adopted, The Union is in secret session this even- ing, and to-morrow the delegates will visit Peters- burg. CONVENTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, Cr1CaGo, June 6, 1872, ‘The annual convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers met in this city to-day. Over forty delegates were in attendance. E. S. Chese- brough, of Chicago, was elected president for the ensuing year. A_ paper was read by le . Steele, of Coatisvilie, Pa., on the early history of railroads and the origin of guages. The Convention will continue in session seven days, and — | lecturer. a number of interesting papers will be read during the meeting. Delsgates were present from New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, en New Jersey aud a number of Western tat NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. IRELAND. The National Exhibition Opened by the Duke of Edinburg. Imposing Ceremonies in Presence of an Immense Assemblage—A Busy Scene and Hopeful Industrial Development—Prince Albert’s Statue Unveiled. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Duauin, June 5, 1872. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred; Duke of Edin- burg, opened the National Exhibition of Industry and Artin this city to-day. The ceremonies were of an imposing character, and performed in the presence of an immense concourse of spectators. The Exhibition Palace Choir gave the “Ode to In- dustry,” which was composed for the opening day, with the most brilliant and thrilling effect. Scenes in the Interior of the Building— Contributions of Vast Value and Their Arrangement. The scene in the interior of the building is ex- ceedingly fine, although the arrangements, as is generally the case with all such vast undertakings, are not by any means complete. The Directors of the Loan Museum Committee have received an intimation that fifteen casts of goods have been forwarded to Dublin, by Her Majesty's direc- tion, from the Lord Chamberiain’s department, containing many interesting articles of beauty and value for the Museum. The Most strenuous efforts are being made to have the several arrangements as complete as possible. This is an undertaking of no ordinary character, a3 the items to be separately dealt with are most numerous and invoive much diMculty in classifica- tion. There is even to-day the unpacking of boxes: and cases, the erection of statuary, the hanging of pictures, the completion of the ornamental foun- tains and grotto and the final preparations of the individual exhibitors to show off the prod- ucts of their skill and enterprise to the best advantage. The National Portrait Gallery, which has been placed under the supervision of Mr, Doyle, curator of the National Gallery, Merrion square, has far outstripped the an- ticipations of the most sanguine of its promoters. The nobility and gentry applied to in the three kingdoms have been most generous in loaning grand portraits of great men, and thereby ena- bling the management to place on the walis of the gallery pictures of men famous in their time, states- men, warriors, pocts, lawyc1s, painters, In fact, portraits of men who played most conspicuous parts in the history of the times in which they lived, PRINCE ALBERT’S STATUE, After the inauguration of the Exhibition the Lord Lieutenant and Lady Spencer and the Duke of Edinburg proceeded to the lawn of the Royal Dublin Society, where the statue of Foley of the Prince Consort of England was unveiled. A grand military display was observed, the lawn being filled with troops and military bands. THE STEAMSHIP BALTIMORE. Life-Saving Facilities During the Recent Collision Disaster. THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 5, 1872. { The Hastings Coastguards, and a pilot who was travelling asa passenger onthe steamship Balti- more when that vessel was in collision o1f the above mentioned town recently, deny the statement which was made at the time, that the apparatus for lower- ing the boats of the steamship could not be worked. ITALY. TELEGRAM Inundation by Overflow of the River Po—Forty Thousand Persons Made Houseless, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, June 5, 1872. There has been a great innundation of the River Po, near Ferrara, causing wide-spread desolation and terrible suffering. Immense tracks of country are under water, and 40,000 people are houseless. OBITUARY, John R. Thorbecke. By telegram from London, under date of yester- day, we are informed of the death of John Rudoif Thorbecke, the eminent statesman and Minister of Holland. He was seventy-six years of age. Mr. Thorbecke born in Zevolle, in 1796, He was of German descent. He graduated at the University of Leyden in 1820, and studied in various German universities. In the year 1825 he published his first political work in Amsterdam, and was ap- pointed Professor of Political Science at the Uni- versity of Ghent. ‘he occurrence of the Belgian revolution terminated the connection, and he re- paired to Leyden, where he was appointed Pro- fessor of Jurisprudence and became famous as a He was sent to the Legislature in 1840, as a reformer, and in 1544 made a strenuous effort, with others, to obtain the passage oi a reform bill. | Subseqnent to th rench revolution of 1848 Thor- becke was commissioned by the King of Holland to prepare @ plan for the revision of the then existing constitution of the kingdom. He was mainly in- strumental in having a project, which was rejected in 1844, carricd into effect. THe was first Minister of the Crown in 1849, and resigned the office in 1853, He held it again tn 1862 and retired in 1866; was again Professor at Leyden University, and has written several legal and other works on constitu- tional government sine! ARMY INTELLIGENCE. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1872. The following army appointments were made yes- terday:—Theodore J, Wint, captain in the Fourth regiment of cavalry; Philip Hollis, captain, in the Thirteenth regiment of infantry; Charles F. Robe, | captain in the Twenty-fifth regiment of infantry, | and the fojlowing to be first lieutenants:—Henry Seaton, Fourth infantry; Daniel Robinson, Seventh infantry; James lis, Second infantry? Join 8. Bishop, Thirteenth ‘infantry; Edward ‘Alsworth, Twenty-fifth infantry: Patrick Fitzpat- , Thirteenth intantry; Pa Hassan, Four- teenth infantry; Lorenzo W. Cook, Third infantry; Luther S$. Ames, Twenty-fifth infantry; Frank M. | Gibson, Seventh cavalry; Silas Pepson, Tenth cav- alry; George W. Budd, ‘Ninth cavairy; James H. Jones, Fourth cavalry; Ephraim T. ¢. Richmond, Second artillery. NAVAL PROMOTIONS. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1872. The following officers of the navy are to be ad- vanced in their present grades, to take rank from the dates annexed respectively, in lieu of the date of their present commissions :— Rear Admiral Joseph F. Green, to take rank from July 13, 1870, and next after Rear Admiral C. H. Boggs; Captain Egbert Thompson, to take rank from July 25, 1866, and next after Captain Thomas G. Corbin; Commander Samuel Franklin to take ‘rank from July 25, "1866, and next after Commander Jam . Thorn- | ton; Commander Edward T. M uley, to take rank from July 25, 1866, and next after Commander | William D. Whiting. Commander John H. Russell to take rank from July 25, 1866, and next after Com- mander T. Scott Fillebrown, Commander Andrew W. Johnson to take rank from July 26, 1866, and next after Commander Edward E. Stone. Commander Philip ©. Johnson to take rank from the 26th of July, 1866, and next after Commander Ralph Chandler; Commander John Waters to take rank from July 25, 1866, and next after Commander Philip C. Johnson ; Commander Andrew E. K. m- ham to take rank from the same date, and next after Commander David B. Harmony; Commander ‘Austin Pendergrast to take rank from same date, and next after Commander Aaron U. Weaver; Commander William P. McCann to take rank from same date and next after Commander Austin Prendergast; Commodore John De Camp, now on the retired list, to be @ Rear Admiral on the retired list from July 13, 1870, and to take rank next above Rear Admiral Henry Walker; Commodore Charles W. Pickering, now on the retired list, to be Commodore, with the retired pay of that grade. Also that Rear Admiral James Alden, now on the retired list, and in command of the United States naval forces on ¢ European station, to be continued in that com- mand under the provisions of the third section of the act of Congress anoroved 2iat Dece mber. 1861, = WASHINGTON. The Spanish Government Refuse to Re- lease Dr. Houard as Demanded. WILL DO IT ONLY AS A “FAVOR.” Admiral Polo Reporting Suspected Additional Cuban Filibusters to the State Department. Rumored Resignation of Sec- retary Fish. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1872. Strange Attitude of the Spanish Govern- ment in Reference to Dr. Houard, The Spanish government, profiting by the ex- ample set by the British government in dealing with us in regard to indirect claims, has notified its Minister here that the only condition upon which Dr. Houard can be immediately released is that the United States ask for it as a favor, and not on the ground that he is an American citizen, If the United States, however, should persist in de. claring that Dr. Houard is an American citizen, the Spanish government will be compelled to enter into an investigation to disprove that claim, and, meanwhile, retain Dr. Houard as a prisoner. A member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs states that this is the first fruits of our new Spanish policy. ' The Cuban Filibustering Steamers--Sus. picious Looking Vesscis Loading Moni- tions of War in Philadeiphia and Bal. timore. The frequent statements of late that the admin- istration had resolved upon a firmer and more de- cided policy in our relations with Spain has em- boldened the Cuban sympathizers in this country to renew their efforts to send aid to the insurgents in Cuba, The protection afforded the Hornet and Virginins, and more recently the Edgar Stewart, is regarded asthe best evidence of the friendliness of our government towards their purpose. Infor- mation has been received here that at Phila- delphia and Baltimore two suspicious vessels are taking im arms and munitions of war, and although to be cleared for a coastwise port it is believed that they are des- tined for Cuba, The Spanish Minister is on the alert, and as fast as evidence ts procured against any vessel heretofore or now engaged in carrying supplies to the insurgents the documents are flled at the State Department. With regard to the action of the Treasury Department, in granting a clearance to the suspected vessels, the only thing that re- mains to be done is to exact of the owners a heavy bond that our neutrality laws shall not be violated, The Edgar Stewart was fitted out in Gardner's Bay, and it is said that the testimony offered of her fili- bustering character is conclusive. The Edgar Stewart. The Secretary of the Treasury said this morning that should the steamer Edgar Stewart reach an American port under naval protection it would rest with the Department of State to conduct negotia- tions with the Spanish government concerning her, but if she should enter one of our sorts independent of naval control it would become the duty of the Collector to notify him and await his instructions. Our government will in this case, as in. others, in- quire into the truth of the allegation of the Spanish Minister that the Edgar Stewart is employed in the interest of the Cubans, and will determine for itself whether she has violated our neutrality laws. Rumor of Secretary Fish’s Resignation: It is positively stated to-night in oficial circles that Secretary Fish has tendered his resignation to the President, to take effect on the appointment of his successor, which, it is expected, will be made shortly after the adjournment of Congress. The President’s Prociamation Under the Amnesty Act. The President's proclamation, just issued in ac- | cordance with the Amnesty act, dismi: all penal prosecutions against those persons coming under its provisions who, it is alleged, hold office in viola- tion of the fourteenth article of amendment to the constitution of the United States. There is no | record in the Department of Justice showing the number of such cases, but it is known they are few in number, the principal part of them being in Tennessee. Acquitting the Kansas Senators. Senators Morton, Rice, Logan, Anthony and Car- penter, of the Committee on Privileges and Elec- tions, say in their report they are clearly of opinion that the charges of bribery and corruption against Senator Pomeroy, connected with his atorial election by the Kansas Legisla- ture in 1867, totally fails to be sustained by any competent proof, but seems to have been urged for some purpose unknown to the committee beyond that of correcting existing evils. Senators Thurman and Hill concur with their colleagues of the committee in the finding that there was not | evidence before them sufficient to show that Mr. Pomeroy’s election was procured by corrupt mean but they do not think proper to impugn the motives | | of the General Assembiy of Kansas who urged the | | investigation. Liquidating the Michigan War Claims. General William A, Throop, Quartermaster General of Michigan, to-day closed up a war claim in favor of that State and ceived from the Treasury a draft for nearly $59,000, With the excep- tion of a small amount this liquidates the Michigan war claims against the United States, Appraisers Appointed to the Ram Albe- marie, To-day Judge Humphrey, sitting as Judge of the District Court, made an order that Commodore W. ©. Leroy, Captains Earl, English and F. K. Lewis be appointed appraisers of the ram Albermarie. It | may be recollected that on October 23, 1864, W. I. Cushing, with a boat's crew, exploded a torpedo under the rebel ram Albemarle, lying near the town | of Plymouth, N. C., causing her to sink, thus open- ing a way to our forces to advance up the river. Subsequently she was raised and used in the gov- ernment service. In July, 1865, she was libelled as a prize, and the appralsement, $79,994, paid into the Treasury; but this sum, it was alleged, was less than her value at the time of her appraisement, she having been dismantied and stripped of her iron armor. To obtain a reappraisement Congress passed a special act, approved April 1 last, and to-day Messrs. Carlisle and McPherson made the motion to carry out that act, on which the above order was made. Competitive Examinations for the Civil Service. The first examination under the Civil Service roles for promotionin the Treasury Department took place to-day, the contestants being twenty-one first class clerks employed in the Third Auditor's office, for three vacancies of second class clerkships | in that bureau. The examination was conducted | under the supervision of the Treasury Board, and lasted from nine until three o'clock, The answers to the printed questions had to be written, and the average intelligence of the competitors was far be- low what had been expected, To-morrow exami- nations will take place to fill vacancies in the Bu- reau of the Commissioner of Customs and in the Sixth Auditor's office. The West Point Cadet Examinations. Secretary Belknap, accompanied by Dr. W. T. Barnard, Chief of the Military Academy Bureau, War Department, left here this evening for West Point to attend the examination of the cadets, The New Tariff. The total reduction of revenue by the new Tariff and Tax bill 18 $53,057,259, The duty on salt in bulk is eight cents; in bags, sacks, barrels or other packages, twelve cents per 100 pounds. The exist- ing duties are reduced ten per centum on all manu- factures of cotton, or of which cotton is the com- ponent part of chief value; all manufactures wholly | | | Lor in vart of wool or hgir of the Alpaca and other | the Berkshire Comp | Murder in the Twelfth like animals; all iron, steel and other metals and their manufactures, which include pig iron; but a duty of $15 a ton is imposed on moisic iron, made from sand ore by one process, The specific reduc- tion on copper and lead was stricken out, Those metals are now included in the ten per cent reduc- tion. The tariif does not touch wines or liquors. The Northwestern Boundary. The Engineer Bureau is making preparations for the expedition that is to assist the United States Commussioner in making the survey of the North- western boundary, Internal Revenue Regulation: As soon as the amended Revenue bill 1s furnished the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, regulations based upon the changes will be issued respecting tobacco and whiskey, and all revenue officers made acquainted with the changes, so that there will be no misunderstanding when the law goes into opera- tion, Japan and China Mails, The Postmaster General will to-morrow invite proposals for mail steamship service between San Francisco, Japan and China. Presidential Nominations. The President to-day nominated to the Senate Chauncey E. Notewaxe to be Coiner at the Branch Mint at Carson City, Nev., and John M. Thatcher, of Virginia, Assistant Commissioner of Patents, vice General Duncan, resigned. Senatorial Confirmations. The Senate made the following confirmations in executive session to-night :— Registers in the Land OMce—Charles_ H. Walker, ican Vatley, Nebraska; George Nourse, ; doseph Keyes, Menashi, W. Thomas, Northwest Land District, Kan Receivers of Public Money—Thomas Plowman, Northwestern, District, Kansas; Evan Woothing, Republican Vailey, Nebraska; F, H. Langley, West- ern Land District, Nebr jeorge W. ‘Corey, Wyoming Land District, Wyoming. vostinusters—Thomas KE.” Adams, Findla: George We Farrow, Grosbeck, Texas; Jo! ning, South Norwalk, Conn. William Fleming, Appra falo, N. Y. Ohio; » Dun- r of Merchandise, Buf- Appointments, Egbert De Long Ber ecretary of Legation at Japan; Archibald Campbell, United States Com- missioner on the Joint Commission on the Boundary line between the Vnited States and the British possessions between the Lake of the Woods and the Rocky Mountains; Francis Harding, Secretary to ditto. THE BRIDGEPORT TRAGEDY. ion Further Particulars of the Murder of Captain Coivocoresses—Large Insur- ance. Bripcerort, Conn., June 5, 1872. Since the murder of Captain Colvocoresses facts: have transpired which serve to involve the affair in still further mystery. An examination of the clothing of the dead man shows that the ball, which entered on the left side, did not pass through his coat or vest, but the latter was open when he was found, and his shirt waa on fire from the ex- plosion. In passing out the ball went through his coat. This fact would seem to show that he either inascuftie which preceded the shot had his vest torn open or opened it himself for some purpose unknown. There are various theories afloat con- cerning the matter, particularly in view of the large amount of insurance which the deceased ha recently effected on his | life. The friends of Captain Colvocoresses in Litchfield state that he took no money with him | when he left home, and even left his watch behind him. From the time that he was last seon alive to the time of the shot was some twenty minutes. ample time for him to have reached the boat and returned; and the shot was not fired till after the boat had pushed off from the dock, as the police- man who heard the shot and found the dying man testifies, Ali these facts serve toinvolve the mat- ter in the deepest. mystery, and the weapon used, the finding of the bag opened and rified and tl finding of another ball, corresponding with the ou which passed through’ the murdered man, on the sidewalk ce of the tragedy, still further complic A post-mortem examina- tion, made at the instan of friends of the de- ceased, showed that the pistol-shot wound was the only one the dead man r ved, and there were no other marks of violence upon his body. The author- ities are vigorously working up the case. ‘The following is a list of the companies in which Captain Colyocoresses was insured:—New York Life, $10,000; Phoenix, $10,000; St. Louis Mutual, $8,000; Mantiattan, $5,000; Jolin Hancock, $5,000; National, of Vermont, $5,000; State Mutual, $5000} Atlantic Mutual, $2,500; Charter Oak, $2,500; Con- necticut Mutual (additional), $15,000; Travellers’, $10,000; Berkshire, $9,000; Commonweaith, $10,000; Northwestern, $20,000; Mutual Benefit, $10,000; Mutual Life, $10,000; Equitable, $10,000; New Eng- land, $10,000; North Am Connecti- cut Mutual, $10,000—making a total of $173,000 on his life. All of this, saving $19,000 and the $5,000 in ny, Was eifected since January 18, 1872, and of the total amount $168,000 was effected through A. E. Smith, of the firm of Blan- chard & Smith, managers of the Commonweaith 178 Broadway, ‘The premiums are payable semi-annually, and amount to about $9,000, The policies were payable to himself. Captain Colvocoresses liad an appointment with Mr. A. E, Smith at the Astor House on Tuesday, and was on his way to N York to keep that appointment when his death marred. Reliable anc competent witnesses testify that only a few moments previous to the shot they saw mei standing in close conversation on the corner of Clin- ton and Main streets not one hundred feet from where the shooting occurred. Of all the rumors this is the only grain of truth that can be dout to the present time, but it is confidently Xpected that further developments will soon un- ravel the mystery. MURDER IN SOUTH BROOKLYN. Ata late hour last night intelligence was received at Brooklyn Police Headquarters of a probable ward, It appears a young man named Louis Moyers, a truck driver by occupation, entered the boot and shoe store No. 103 Hamilton avenue, near Clinton street, kept by Peter f n, last night, and said ‘he wanted a pair ‘of fine leather boots made to order, There was a differen of opinion as to the price of the boots, when E drew a revolver froin his pocket and discharged the contents of one chamber at Meyers, A crowd led about the place, and Oiicer Grogan, of | Third precinct, who was on duty in | vicinity, cam upon the scene and the murderous shocimaker into custody. the Butler street The wounded man was taken to the the 10K The prisoner was locked up at station house, Long Island College Hospital, where, upon cxamina- tion, it was found that the pistol’ ball had pene- tratta the left groin, where it now lodges. ‘The wound is considered as probably fatal. Eagan ad- mits the shooting and says that he was drunk at the time. ANOTHER FISHING SCHOONER SEIZED. The C., Mass., Enola of Gloucester, Taken by the Canadian Government for the Violations of Trinity Bay. Fishery Laws in | rc, Canada, June 5, 1872. The prize schooner Enola C., of Gloucester, was seized at Trinity Bay, six miles below Point Des- montes, the 20th of May, in the evening, having at | the time two trawls set and two men in the act of raising them. Before being seized she had two more trawis in Trinity Bay, some fifty to o1 hun- dred yards from the shore, and two men were in the act of raising them, with two live halibut in them, when she was boarded. Their lines extended along the shore some four or five miles, The schooner was towed up from Kamouska to this port by the steamer Druid, and now lies at the Commissioners’ wharf. Enola €. is owned by Sylvanus Smith «& Co., of Gloucester, Mass., and has on board about two thou- sand pounds of halibut, A NEGRES$ SENTENCED TQ, DEATH. Porrsmoutn, V june 5, 1872, A negro woman, named Martha De Ford, con- victed by the County Court of Norfolk county of the murder of a negro youth, named Thomas Lamb, on the 6th of last May, was sentenced to death to-day by Judge L. R. Watts and ordered to be hanged on the first Thursday tn August next. A BOLD ROBBERY. August Faber, residing at No. 40 Willet street, ap- peared before Justice Cox, at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and preferred a complaint of robbery against Jane Wright, Faber states that | while standing at the corner of Grand street and | South Fifth avenue, Tuesday night, waiting for a car, the prisoner came up behind him, placed ber hand in his pocket ana took his wallet, containing $15. She was arrested by OMcer Bren- nan, of the Eighth precinct, and yesterday morn- ing committed to answer the charge. ENGINEER CURRY'S FAMILY. To THE EpriTor or THE HERALD:— DEAR Srk—Will you have the kindness to inform me where it 1s proper to address relief for the family of Mr, Bernard Curry, engineer, whose death you reported in your paper of June 2. information in this respect will be very thank. fully received Dygoue humble servan' a4 EDRO SEGURA, Litchfield, Conn, THE OGALLALA SIOUX. “Red Cloud” and “Red Dog’ Breakfast- ing on Buckwheat Cakes, a Swarms of Ladies. Salute the Braves at Their Reception Yesterday. They Chant a “Happy Chorus” and Visit “Humpty Dumpty.” The “Blue Horse” Brave Feels Cupid’s Dart and is Dangerously Smit- ten by a Ballet Girl. The Stoux Indians have now been twenty-six hours in New York city, and they are certainly “seeing the elephant” to their hearts content. Yesterday morning the Ogallalas began fto stir themselves at avery early hour, “Karly to bed and early to rise’ is their motto, and even here in the heart of civilization the noble and delicate red men of the forest and prarie do not neglect the habits of their wild manhood, At break of aay the braves, half clad and looking rather frightened, began to make their way by twos and threes from their different rooms, watil they got fairly into the corridor of the fourth floor. on which they loeated in the Grand Central Hotel. These terrific braves, who are equally good at a free lunch or a war dance, may be quite at home in the canyons of the Southwest or in the Black Hills of the Reservation, but they invariably lose their trailin the long corridors of the Grand Central. ‘The fact 1s the Ogallalas are not acquainted with the arithmetical numbers, and consequently when a brave leaves his room in search of fire water or a lemonade with a stick in it he is never able to get back without being brought back by some of the interprete It is amusing to see a powerful and sagacious chief like Red Cloud emerging from the large room which is used asa council chamber by them. Foramement he stands in the corridor looking darkly around him for the room which he occupies, as if his eyes were dazed by the sun on @ vast prairie, He is utterly lost and cannot find his way. There is no trail for him here, no broken twig or blade of gr such as those which the Bowery Theatre Indian usually seeks for in his blood-curdling frontier dramas. Here is nothing but a smooth, soft carpet and frescoed ceil- ing, with white walls all around him. Presently a fine, tall looking Irish girl, clad in white and ex- quisitely shaped, who has charge of the floor, walks by, and with her finger directs Red Cloud to his room. The big chief givesa grunt of relief, the door opens, and his stalwart form is soon lost to view. About half-past seven o'clock was served to the braves, who were hungry. “Lone Wolf,” who is accompanied by his wile, Mrs. Far-of-Corn, is very fond of wheat cakes, He had fit delicacies “spread? for a meal yesterday morning, each one as bigas a stove lid and plastered an tach thick with New Orleans syrup. “Red ft is very fond of Worcestershire sauce, and drinks it in th same fashion that the Anglo-Saxon would tak fresh milk, But above all things the Ogallalas pre- fer ice cream—vanila ice cream —each Indian proving himself equal to a quart of the frozen deli- ‘y on the pinch. They are becoming civilized very last, and there are hopes that Red Dog may yet be able to understand tle eloquence of George Francis Train or the indirect Alabama claims, Between eight and nine o'clock a council was | held of the principal braves and the chiefs, Red Cloud and Red Dog in Dr. Daniels’ room, No, 428, at which the interpreters, Mr. McCree, of th dian Bureau, and a member of the Indian Peace Commission, were present, beside Dr, Daniels, the agent of the Ogallalas. Dr. Daniels’ little boy, a bright lad of eight years, is a great favorite with the Sioux and is a pet of Red Cloud's, who is fona of dandiing the child on his knee. In return the child plagues the life of the wily chief with his mis- chievous tricks, and all the braves grunt immensely at the fun, By t it would be weil to state here that the Ogallalas, with one exception, a accustomed to art their hair in the idle, like the clerks at Stewart's, This gives them a feminine look on the tops of their heads least. At the council it was decided to hol ing at the Cooper Institute on Friday ¢ which meeting Red Cloud and Red Dog will explain” their view the aid of the interpreters, to the people of New York elty. William EB. Dodge, Peter Cooper and Vincent Collyer will probabiy speak at this meeting. During’ the | esterday some of the Indians took a walk on | Broadway, much to the edification of the loungers thereon, and Mrs. Lone Wolf and Mrs. Big Foot | made several purchases in the dollar stores and | were “sold? pretty effectuall veral of the braves expressed a des! ‘Y oi some of the | female clerks to Wyoming and make squaws of | them for better or for wo it as there are no nics in the Indian res tion the dollar store fala not manifest much enthusiasm in the SCS. pine of the Ogailalas also craved permission to gaze on the houris of the concert saloon dens, but the interpreters, who have “seen the elephant” to their cost, refused permission to these braves of a hundred bloody butchers Despite the severe ar yesterday, about two 1 annoying rain storm of red and fifty ladies and gentlemen called for curiosity merely on the Sioux. | It must be said that these wild men of the plains are more gifted with politeness and good breeding than the people who call to see the red men. It is not pleasant to be stared at by twenty score of people, even if aman Sioux blood boiling in | his veins. | ‘There is considerable feeling manifested against | Red Dog, who was the author of the terrible Fort | Fetterman massacre, and the ladies especiaily give this worthy a wide berth. Red Cloud, who is really a man of considerable brains and of great injuence among his people, was se ved of being gaz at by the constantly inere wim of visitors, so much so that he told Dr. Daniels, Inte in the | afternoon, that he was willing to be looked at by | the lady visitors, bless their hearts, but that if there were no more of th coming he would go and take big sleep. It is worthy of mention that none of the Ogallalas ever snore, this part of their education having been grievously neglected. | These Ogallalas , without “doubt, the | cleanest band of Tndians that have’ ev visited this city. The splendid store cloth ind moceasins bought for them by Uncle | Sam render them absolutely beauti Mrs. | Lone Wolf, it is said, has engaged a dressmaker to procure for her a full Dolly Vard tume, and, no doubt, when she gets the dress, she will make Miss Spotted-Tail, who has been detained by a sore throat, die of envy. * evening, ter supper time, the Indians | large room assigned them It is neediess to say 1, and could Parepa about five minutes th to the woods in terre their nse Kellogg have ar would certainly have ta as the Peoria audience did McKean E opened there in “Kichard HL’ The song, as it could be interpreted for the HErai.v reporte was as follow le Wolf he make big eat, Bear much butts sealp very hi ve he rin away. ted Dog jump the Wild Cat, y hie Usa nd ‘ cine Man Daniels sand verses, more or less discordant, until the walls seemed to swim around and the fumes of smoke from the wooden pipes were a foretaste of the plagues of Egypt. But the great treat came for the Sioux braves in the evening. They had been invited to see “Humpty Dumpty,” at the Olympic ‘Theatre, and | about eight o'clock Red Cloud, Red Dog, Little | Wound, Blue forse, Red Leaf, two of the interpret- ers and Dr. Daniels, the agent, with his little boy, | visited the theatre. The braves were in fuil Indian costume, Red Dog having a red blanket and a chief's cap, and the other braves being in full Indian cos- tume. They stalked into the theatre cool ag cucum- bers and took orchestra chairs, without saying a word, Red Dog had a big ten cent fan that some forenoon of | | taciured and | equal, te t Here was a meam giant intellect. scalp puzzled hii pic int ¢ of the infantile Sioux mind. 4 man without hair! Such a thing had never been know, even by the oldest medicine man of the tribe. It was not fair—a man without hair—there was no objective point fora scalping knife, and when Fox opened his mouth in his ghastly way a shud- der of superstitious horror ran through the manly frame of Blue Horse, and a chill erept down his back. The statement in yesterday’s HERALD that the Sioux would visit “Humpty Dumpty” had crowded the theatre to overilowing, and the audience between each rose en masse to gaze on the formidable band of braves. The performance was neglected, but the Ogallalas never manifested the slightest discom- posure at the rudeness, although several Indians of the Tammany tribe, wearing diamond pins, Mared them ont of countenance. Ked Dog, with his cunning, sensual, fat face and twinkling eyes, owing to his bloodthirsty history, did nog meet with much favor at the hands of the audiente, and epithets not very choice in their na- ture were hurled at him as he left the vestibule of the theatre, His Fort Fetterman massacre will not make him popular in New York. This afternoon, at one o'clock, the Ogallales will visit the Mayor's office, and from thence the braves will visit the MwxaLp Building, to inspect the aes rapa working of the great newspaper estab- lishment, LOVE'S DELIRIUM. A Beautiful Girl of Nineteen Poisons Herself in Pittsburs. . Death Before Grief—Supposed to Have Been & Member of Mme. Janauschek’s Company— Why She Did It—“I Took My Life This Fifth Day of June, 1872, for the Man I Love.” ~ r nURG, Pa., June 5, 1872 Last night a young and beautiful girl, about nines teen years of age, named Emilie Li verger, ar- rived at the Union Depot Hotel, and registered her name as being from Baltimore. She was attired in a handsomely made travelling dress, and wearing a jaunty hat, richly trimmed, and accompan by & gentleman, who, when she had been assigned to her room, bade her good evening and retired, remark- ing that he had met her on the cars and had merely attended her to the hotel as an act of politeness due to a lady travelling alone, She went to her room, and had her trunk sent there, as is ordinariy done, and there was nothing unusual in her appear- ance or any of her surroundings. About three o'clock this morning a servant heard heavy, labored breathing in the room oceupied by the young lady, and, the forced respiration continuing, the door was at length forced open. THERE THE YOUNG TRAVELLER LAY upon the bed, and near by was a phial containing & small quantity of morphine, and a physician states that, judging from the size of the bottle, the girt must have taken enough of the drug to have made over thirty ordinary doses, Of course there was | not, under the circumstances, the most remote | nope of relieving her from its effects, and withim ; two hours from this time it was found she had passed, ina state of stupor, into the realms of death, WHY SHE COMMITTED THB.FATAL ACT is plainly developed by sundry sentences entered in a note book which was found on her person. Many of these acknowledged the receipt of valuabie presents from Fred Pilot, who was theatrical agent for Madame Janauschek, with whose party Miss Liemberger is supposed to have travelled. Among other entries which throw light on this sad ending of what should have been a bright young life are the following, all written on leaves of the note book referred to, and evidently penned more as part of a diary than with the intention of sending them to any particular address :— EMILIE'S DIARY AND BEQUEST. Ihave gone to rest; you shall never see me again, for Lam in a happier land than you. I could not live any longer, for I would die of grief to know that I love the man that does not love me, and so I had tomake anend with me, Better to die quiet than to die for grief and trouble, You will ne’ see me again in this world, but you will see me in another world, and that world is Heaven. Keep this as @ secret, and let never any one at all get this book, for it is from A POOR DYING SINNER} but take this little book and keep it if you will do | and observe a dead person's wish; so keep this lit- tle book. I will kiss you a thousand times. Goodby. God bless you and Madame, Hoping you will live happier together and will always remember a poor sinner like me, EMILIE. | ‘Then on another page—probably written but a few short moments before she concluded to take poison—are written the following sentences :— I took my life on this 5th day of June, 1872, for the man Llove. Llove a dear man and nobody can tear him from me, and this man is Mr. Fred Pilot. ‘The Assistant Coroner took charge of the body. Itis thought from memoranda in the note book that she has friends in St. Louis, Some forty dollars were found in the trunk, also some very fine jewelry and a fashionable, costly wardrobe, Burnett's Cocoaine Stops Hair Fallings A.—Don’t L Until eo cleaned, hes and swith KNOWL A fit 1 ia hours. $2 Haske 3 every~ Choice.—Knox’s Splendid Variety of HATS. Pick and choose, gratify your 7 jing and com~ very Pearl Cassime sold by E dies Express ‘Mh ON & C098, 10 to $25, whic to. thel t and other ar A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street. Corner of Fulton avenue Open trom 8A. ¥ A.—Kroadway Dress Cassimere Hat any, execiied by none, at HEBBERD'S, 419 , near Canal. Broad All Kinds Political I and to order at HOJ nners and Plage & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane A.—Nestle’s Lacteous Farina, Mother's Milk Substitute. Recommended by eminent physicians. A.—Hats.—Warnock & Co.'s Silver Peart CASSIMERE HA, only $55 ace 4 Hatin quality, style and tnish; “the Ninble Sixpen 519 Broadway. At McLewee & Putnam’s, 601 ao ae the cheapest choice Gas Fixtures in the city. Call aad examine. A.—Royal Havana Lottery. Prices Re= duced, J.B. MARTINE. , Bankers, 1) Wall street. Box 4,685 Post office, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best In the world; the only pe harmless, reliable, imstam taneous, At all druggists. out pain, “ANNIE Dr. RIO) Corns, Bunions, Diseases of the Feet cured b square, " thiest and For Making the Best, Health 4 cheapest beverace, known use RNAPP'S EXTRACT OF | ROGKS Sokiiyatl druggists. Depot 362 Hudson street, vork Match Co.’s Matches at Whole= Pi bi place; at retaileverywhere, Full count, snlarged Joints, AIL ir Dr, ZACHARLS, 27 Untow lady admirer had given him in a dollar store, and he felt 80 happy that he took off his black broadcloth coat—he had left his claw: hammer at the hotel—and sat the performance in his shirt sleeves. They were delighted wi pantomime ; chilgren and savages prefer the mime. The wild” Indian is @ stolid being natu he does not believe in manifesting astonishment surprise at anything, but the ballet was too mur for their gravity. Before Biue Horse was half an | hour in the theatre he had fallen desperately in love with a shapely girl who performed as a cory- | phee in the ballet. ‘This young lady saw, the wer: | tion visibly beaming out of the eyes of ee abe | and it touched her heart so very aeepy eae 4 jumped three times as high in every m ed the Bi ermitted. Red Dog joyed tl hike veer ier such as a (Ae ‘d a mec! fangcee oF oot smashed the stupid pantalgen On the head tho Sioux looked at each Other with frantic delight. But Little Wound, who calper, could not for the life of hin magnineend Fox. as the. clown, He had ‘ever before seen a man without any hair on his head. gnd his chalked fare and smooth, chalked Lottery —Great Reduce kets Orders filled, Prizes cashed, Government Bonds 1 0 Wail street, The National (Elgin) Watch Company. Dunvave, lowa, Nov. 22, 1870, Royal Hava | ton in the pi of t eor; have past to ons of the: tude and longitude, f the value of fractions of sa ny he Unites among other i and one English pocket ehronomete Hin London). From solar and ste determine time almost daily; chronomoeters keeping. sic and satisinctory, While that of U awed by one of your RAYMOND MC silver case, Our reliable OHRONOMETER wi made by Bond, of Boston. I mention this because 1 Mave a feeling of pride in American manufactures. 8. W. KING, 500 New Yorkers Cured of Rheumatism and Neuralgia by using Dr. RITLER'S RUEUMATIO SYRUP, Physieian’y advice gratis daily. 21 Jobu streets ie furnished as, neers two ship (aid to Nave cost servations Wo the. shup-